Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1915, Page 7

DR. PECK 16 Franklin Square ,EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, E GLASSES S wn_every ffl.'?u@' ‘-n:'A':m Sundays by Appointment only. SOUND TOOTH ~ - PROPOSITION . can't sell a fifty-cent:plece. for ime “No one actually-attempts the ent. We posttively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service'and high quality work as any dentist in:the] ‘world. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY ‘We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard, EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Sucoseding the King Dental-Co. 203 Main Street, _Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant *Phone 1282.3 3 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ‘Order It Now by Phone 136.5 Trommer's Evergreen, por case $1.70. (Repkina Light Binner Ale, por cass 31 Koshler's Pllsner, per case $1.25. Free Dellvery to all parts of'the city. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. C. R’ CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Bullding, Nerwioh, Conn., PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newsst designs In Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY - . - = epecialty. : Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss 1814—1914 Jobi'n A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut $600 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf - “Teiepnone 884 Most Cigars are Geod— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cate Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 4 1916.. THE WEATHER. - - Conditions. The southern disturbance has reach- d_ Virginia. 1t has Was over inals Monday night et moved & lower Miohigan with tncrenst ed intensity. The two storms gether have caused gemeral end in AR o It 15 dect cooler in N mm “Atiantic “statse are displayed om the Atlantic coast from Delaware Breakwator to_Boston. ‘Winds for Wednesday and Thurs- @ay: North Atlantic: Fresh to strong northeast. Middle Atlantic: Strong northeast. Forecast. New York: Showers and cooler Wed- nesday; Thursday fair. New England: Rain Wednesday; Thursday unsettled, Observationssin Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmecy, show the changes in temperature’ and the barometric changes Tuesday: - Ther. Bar. 60 3019 72 30323 7a m . 12 m. 6p m . Highest 73, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda; Tuesday's weather: “ @hefBulletin. |USE MT. PLEASANT ST. GROUNDS — Street to New Grounds—Children in Tears When Teach- ers Announced Closing at Pearl Street—Supervisor An- nounces Sewing Contest. Secretary H. M.-Lerou of the town school board sent Sécrétary Arthur L. Peale of the - tion an officlal letter on Tuesday noti- fying him of the action of the board in closing the Pearl street school yard as a playground and suggesting the opportunity of using the 84t, Pleasant street school yard instead. At 5 o'clock In the rooms of the tage of the offer of the Mt Pleasant street grounds. “To that end arrange- ments were made to have the appar- atus transferred from Pearl ptreet to the new location this morning, and the latter playground will be used for the remainder of the season. While it is not as conveniently located as the Pearl street grounds, the yard at Mt. Pleasant street school is larger and the sanitation is better there. Playgrounds Glosed. The_Pearl street playgrounds were promptly closed on Tuesday, and the children who came to play showed marked disappointment that this to them pleasant resort had come to an end. It was pathetic to see two little sandbox kids led away crying as if their hearts would break. A neighbor says: “Under proper su- pervision these quiet, little children might have played there forever with- cooler with showers in the evening. Sen, Moon I 100 s0ts. ff Il & m | p m i 05 d_Tides, High || Moon Water. || Rises. Day. 7 3 i 5 € ;¢ 8 7 7 T 1 7.00 |_6.59 ot S50 1 D089 U 40 N 308 SIx hours after high water it s Jow tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Tudo Zigovilli—Notes of Interest. The_funeral of Tudo Zigovilll took place Tuesday morning at eight o'clock Wwith relatives and friends in attend- ance. Rev. W. H. Kennedy officiated at services held in St. Mary's chursh and the choir directed by the organist sang. Friends filled the places of bearers. At the grave in St. Joseph’ cemetery Father Kennedy read a com. mittal gervice. The deceased dled Sunday morning and was 25 years old. Besides her husband she is survived by her father and mother. Norman Soules left for Boston Tues- day, where he will epend the month of August. Mrs. Couchene of Central Village 'was a recont caller at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Rivers. Henry Coles, employed in the office of the United States Finishing com- pany, is spending his vacation at Vol- untown. WOULD HAVE GOVERNORS SEE THIS STATE. Connecticut Chamber of Commerce Extends Invitation to Governors’ Conference, At the meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commegce at Momauguin, East Haven, last waek, an invitation Was recelved ic Mave Connecticut par- ticipate in the entertainment of the thirty governors and ex-governors who are to tour New Englard ut the clyse of 1is conference 5 gnseirers in Brston, August 23 to 26. New England governors are very enthusiastic Tegarding this trip, as thor beliewe 1t will afford a splendid chance to show the governors of the southern and western states what a wonoerful part of the country New Engiand is. The invitation was ac- cepted by e unanimous vote and it was further voted to appoint a com- mittee at once copmisting of the pres- ident of the chamber and four repre- sentative members, to cooperate with tho citles that desire to be included in_the governors' itinerary. Invitations were extended by mem- bers present representing New Britain, Hartfcrd, Waterbury, Bridgeport, Danbury end Shelton. 'The committee of tho Connecticut Chamber consists of President Frank H. Johnston, New Britaln; vice president, Frank G. Ma- comber of the Hartford Chamber of Commerce, President Charles M. Walker of the New Haven Business Men's assoclation, Charles A. Colley, president of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, and F. W. Bolande of the Bridgeport Post. . This will be knbwn as the New England committee and . a meeting will shortly be held in Boston to com- pleto plans for the trip. On Furlough from Navy. Willlam A. Swan of the United States navy has been passing a 15 days’ turlough in this vicinity, visiting his mother at Poquetanuck and other relatives and friends in and about Nor- wich. He is now stationed at Nor- folk, Va., and after varied experiences afloat, has been assigned to land duty for a’couple of years. He will return Wednesday to Teport for duty. PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood il Temoves serofula sores, boils and other erup- tions, becaunse“it drives out of the blood the humors that eause them. system. In- sist-onsliiving Hood’s. Get it now. Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant out disturbing anyone. This is a case where the innocent suffer for the con- duct of the ineficient, the headstrong and the unappreciative. “T think in future if books of any |aday kind are forbidden to mnd teachers and they are req: o- vote every moment to the rude children and shut out all who will not mind and insist upon throwing stones, pounding the fence with mallets, and yelling for the sake of hearing their own noise, there would be no complaint against them. This playgrol Dbecause of lack of strict discipline for the larger children, became & continuous nuis- ance” Playground Sewing Contest. The sewing contest is open to all the girls of the playgrounds. There will be three classes and thrée prizes for each class.” The work will be exhibit- ed at the close of the season and the prizes awarded. The girls are urged Class A embroidery. to hand in their names at ance. Class B plain sewing. Class. G miscellaneous. i The giris of the E Eroupa “Hewing ciub wil Seet o afternoon at the playground. Miss Grace Young and Miss Gertrude Pratt are the leaders. The playground appointments August are as follows: August 4-17—Laks Street O°Connell and Miss Mary Lee. Falls—Miss Kathryne Corcoran. Greeneville—Miss Helen McKenna. Thamesville—Miss Edith Thomas. August 18-31— Lake Street, Miss O’Connell and Miss Rosalie Riordan. Falls—Miss Mae Shields. Greeneville—Miss Sadie Driscoll. Thamesville—Miss Agnes Looby. for Miss REV. W. A. KEEFE AT SEATTLE CONVENTION One of Knights of Columbus Delegates From This Stats. One of the six Connecticut delegates to the supreme convention of the Knights of Columbus in Seattle is Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield. The supreme convention opened on Tuesday preceded by a solemn ponti- fical high mass celebrated by His Ex- cellency, the Apostolic Delegate, the Rev. John Bonzano, archbishop of Militene, residence, Washington, D. C. at 8 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the su. preme convention was opened and there were addresses of welcome by the grand knight, the governor of the state of Washington and the mayor of the city of Seattie. After a luncheon the convention met again at 2 o'clock. At 3 o'clock there was a boat trip on Lake Washington complimentary to the ladies. In the evening the formal ball was held and there was a recep- tion to the supreme officers and dele- sates in the Seattle councii building. ‘Wednesday at 9 a. m. the supreme convention will meet, and at 10 o'clock the delegates will have lunch, follow- ing which they will go for @ trip on Puget sound, returning to Seattle at 6 p. m. At 8 o'clock they will visit the Manufacturers’ Association ex- hibit and exchange, where thers will be a lecture, with stereoptison views of Alaskan scenery. A special con- cert programme will also be given at thsi time. Dancing at the Hippodrome where a specially prepared programme wil be given, will close Wednesday's functions. , On Thursday the convention will be called to order at 9 o'clock, and will be folowed at noon by a special en- tertainment and concert for the visit- in gladies and Knights. At 1 o'clock the delegates will dunch together pri- vately.. At 4.30 they will take an auto trip around the city and over the boulevard system. In the evening there will be informal dencing in the ballroom of the council building, clos- Ing at 12 oolock, iday, the closing day, there will be several informal entertainments for those delegates and ladies who stay. BELLHOP CONFESSED STEALING DIAMOND PIN New London Youth Had It Hidden in Basement at Hotel, The diamond stickpin, stolen last Friday night at a New London hotel from a guest, Samuel T. Platt, of To- ronto, Can. was recovered Tuesday. Thomas Duff, the bellboy, arrested by the police on the charge of having stolen the pin, confessed that the pin was hidden and Officer James C, Sul- livan going where directed, found it angd returned it to Mr. Platt, who is = prominent attorney in Toronto. Information came to Prosecuting Attorney Danfel M. Cronin Tuesday morning that made Duff's guilt seem certain. A man notified the prosecut- ing attorney that Duff had tried to sell the pin to him last Saturday. Duff will be presented in the po- lice court Wednesday morning. He has been in trouble of this nature be- fore and shortly before his arrest for this offense petty thefts were report- ed from the house where he had been rooming. When he ™as arrested Offi- cer Sullivan found a 1,000 mile New Haven road mileage book in his pock- et. Five hundred miles had been used. Duff said he had found the book last Thursday morning on the floor of the Union depot, but the cover of the book showed that it was not issued until Thursday and then at Sheffield, Can. FIREMEN DELEGATES. ‘Companies Make Choice for State Con- vention New Haven. Severa] of the fire companies of this city' have selected their delegates to the meeting of the state assocgation in New Haven on August 18 a3d 1, Engine Co. No. 1 has John Lynch del egate, James L Hubbard alternate; Truck company No. 1, Arthur Buckley delegate, Henry - Piante alternate Chemical Co. No. 2, Henry R. Taft delegate, Pugene Calkins alternate, Baptized at Mt, Calvary Church, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris, Mrs, pre Mr. Peters and Mr. Flipping, all of Willimantic, were the five candi. dates baptized on Sunday at the Mt Calvary Baptist church. At fhe eve- ning service at which Rev. S. Grim- stead, pastor of the Mt. Calvary mis. sion_in ‘Willimantic, assisted, the right hand of fellowship ‘was given to those who had been baptized. On Fort Griswold Commission, Governor Holcomb has appointed Beleey W. Copp of Groton, a member of the commission for the care and vrotec(it:!l:] l-:f tiz. F“'i'h Griswold tract, vico ve omas, for th term ending July 1. i POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ON MOTOREBOAT CRUISE THROUGH THE SOUND. Willard A. Lucas Has Reached Green- port On Return Trip. Willard A. Lucas of Poquetanuck, who with an acquaintance is cruising through Long Island sound ky motor- boat, is now at Greenport, L. I. The men’ left a few days ago for Cow Bay .and so far have had a pleasant trip although théy were caught in a heavy fog off Oldfield Point lighthouse, be- ing forced to take their course by compass. They left Port Jefferson at 10.30 Sunday morning end arrived at Greenport at 6.40 In the evening. The men are now on the return trip having reached their destination, Cow Bay, several days ago. GUIDE TO TAXPAYING. State Treasurer Chamberlain Issuss Circular With Points for Property Owners. As a guide in the payment of taxes on stocks, bonds and choses in actions, the state treasurer, Fred S. Chamber- lain, has issued a circular containing desirable information. The principal points in the circular, which will be mailed on application, are as follows: Fictitious or supposable cases not considered by this department. The rate of tax is 4 mills on the dollar for each year; this is 40 cents a hundred, or at the rate of 2 per cent. for five years. Address correspondence and make checks and money orders payable to “State Treasurer.” Tax for time passed, or back taxes, cannot be received after Sept. 30, 1915. All blanks for lists will copy. Money in bank (savings bank de- posits not taxed) is taxable under this law when certificates of deposit are DProcured and described. Part of a note cannot be exempted and part taxed: It is all or none. Certificates for shares of stocks are not taxable under this class of taxa- tion. Please fill blank spaces in heading to lists instead of writing separate in- structions on another sheet, and see that your list is signed. Ladies please give street and number. 2 Each bond, note or other chose in action upon which the holder desires to pay the tax, or a written descrip- tion thereof, giving name of maker, designating ‘or serlal pumber, and amount of each chose in action, must be brought or sent to this office. Ref- erences to former !ists or to the treas- urer's books cannot be accepted. The treasurer is not authorized to receive any tax for a shorter period than one year, nor for any fraction of a year. The statute authorizes the payment, of a tax of 2 per centum on the face amount of a note or bond for five years, or at the option of the per- son paying the tax “for a greater or less number of years at the same rate.” Lists are preferable and danger of loss by mail is avolded when they are sent, but if securities are sent to this department the parties sending them must instruct how to be returned; if to be returned by mail, must enclose sufficlent postage stamps for return. Securities Exempt. The following securities are exempt from all state and local _taxation against the owner: United States bonds; any bonds issued under a sta ute of this state which specifically .ex: empts them from taxation; bonds i sued by any city or town in the ald of the construction of railroads, and bonds issued to redeem the same as provided in section 2315 of the general bonds and other choses in ac- tion of Connecticut railroad corpora- tions, both steam and electric; and bonds or other evidences of debt of all Connecticut water, gas, electric heat- ing and power companies; also notes secured by mortgage on real estate in this state to an amount equal to the assessed valuation of such real estate. All other bonds, notes and choses in action, including those of all manufac- turing, mercantile and municipal cor- porations, are taxable either to the state at 4 mills per annum, in accord- ance with section 2325, or locally as provided in section 2323 of the general statutes. Attention is invited to the fact that all notes, bonds, etc., deseribed in the investment tax law will "be subject to local taxation, except such as shall be Dresented for exemption:to the state traesurer before the day taxes are laid on the lists in the various towns. The day before the local tax is made for, is the last date, and securities or lists must be in the treasurer's office on the day before the list is made for. Local Lists. Local lists for taxation are made as of: March 1 in Waterbury. May 1 in Middletown. » June 1 in New Haven. July 1 In Wallingford. WILL NOT PERMIT FOREIGNERS T OENLIST. In Connecticut National Guard—Gen- eral Orders on Subject. In a general order just issued from the office of Adjutant General Cole the gible to enlist but they must have been made citizens In a proper court or must have declared their intentions by making application for citizenship. ‘nere the mationality of a minor ap- plicant is of a for country, and ne taer himself nor father bas ap- plicd for ~itizenship, ch applicant cannot be enlisted. SUIT ON NOTE IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Brought By New London Bank Against Montreal Man. Fred St. C. Bent of Montreal, form- erly of New London, is the defendant in a suit for $400 brought by the New London City National bank to recover rayment of a note. The plaintiff al- leges that Bent executed a note for $125 several months ago, which is un- pa.d, and is now the property of the plaintift The papers which bave been served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin are returnable before the court of, common pleas the first Tuesday in Séptember. GREAT TUNA FISHING OFF BLOCK ISLAND. 300 Pounds Caught OF Block lsland by Hartford Party. A party of seven Hartford men re- port fishing oft Block Island that show.d attract, the attention of local fishing enthuslasts. The party were tuna fishing and over 300 pounds of fish fell before thelr prowess. There were a few exciting moments when two large tunas, one of them tipping the beam at 70 pounds, hit at the same time. They were both landed after o hard tussle with hand lines. Compensation Agresments. The following agreements under the workmen's compensation act were fil- ed on Monday with the clerk of the superfor court by Commissioner Dr. James J. Donohue. Falls Co. of Norwich, employer, and Frank Sypuleski, employe, whose right hand was cut on July 3, com- pensation $6.50 per week during inca- pacity from July 20. TAFTVILLE T.Dwight Davis’ Funeral Attended by Many—Baseball Team Plays at Hos- pital Saturday—Notes and Personals. With a very large attendance of relatives and friends, the funeral of T. Dwight Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis was held on Monday morning. Prayers over the remains were conducted at 9 o'clock at his late home on Providence street by Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregationai church and Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Preston City Baptist church. A service was held in the Federated church, Greeneville at 10 o'clock with Bevs. Varley and Ted- ford gfficiating. The choir of the church of which the deceased was chorister sang several touching and impressive hymns and the body was conveved to the hearse by personal friends: _George Weller, Jr., Edward Pollard, Hans Bauck, O. H. Nickerson, Stanley Mulkins and George Cass. Interment wis in Carey cemetery, Canterbury, where a committal service was held. Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. . Irwin Havens is visiting in Baltic for a few days. Edward Bergeron of Bristol was here Tuesday afternoon. John Despathy of New London was a business caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pickerson are visiting at Block Island for a few deys. Misses Maud and Ethel Hannan are at Block Island for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Addison of North A street are spending a week at Block Island. Miss Camille Bergeron of Canada is a guest at Dr. Pratt's home on Hunt- er's avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hedler of Slater avenue and son are at Block Island for a week. Alonzo Letendre, who has been laid up with a broken kneecap, will return to work next Monday. Miss Elizabeth Daly, who has been enjoying two weeks' vacation, return- ed from Crescent Beach Tuesday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Caron, Jr., Miss Mamie Murphy, Miss Theresa Hanlon leave today for & week at Pleasaat ew. The iron construction work on the Sacred Heart church is advancing as fast as possible, and aiready several ¢ i § i i arn 5 i} % § ] ] i ; 1 | | : gigs it i i ; I e h ] H 0 i 1 O 1 P | o LB a good time to get to take advantage Co.’s offer, hold a picnic at Scotland dam Thurs- day. In the ciass there are two local young people, Miss Eila Kinder and George Havens. Final Game of Series. The final baseball game of the series with the local team and the Riverview club of the state hospital will take place Saturday. Aiready the Ilocals have captured two games of the series and they have hopes and are anxious of capturing the third, making a clean sweep of the series. Normander will probably do the pitching. Next week Saturday and Sunday the series with Moosup starts with a game on the Providence street grounds Saturday, and Sunday at Moosup. Arrangements Completed. The arrangements committee of the Ponemah Wheel clup who have been meking the necessary arrangements for the annual clambake and outing of the club report that the arrangements are complete. The bake will be held this coming Sunday at the drawbridge and the bake will be served by the Taftville Clambake association. MARRIED STEEL—MWLEAN—In Norwich Aug. 3. by Rey. E. 8. Worcester. John Steel, Jr. of this city and Miss Marjory Masgaret Mclean of Glasgow. Scot- Jand. MAIN. July 29. by Lafayectte Blixt. In North Stonington, Rev. James M. Collin Main and Miss Len JOHNSON—MINHEART—In Norwich, July 23, by Rev. Dr. 8. H. Hows, Wiiliam H. Johnson and Mrs. Mary L. Minheart, both of Norwich. DESMARAIS — DUFRESNE — In Paw- tucket, July 37, by Rev. J. C. Bes- sette. ‘Joseph Eugene Desmarals of ftville, Conn., and Miss Mary Syl- via Dufresne of Pawtucket. DIED. SULLIVAN—In Norwich, Aug. 3. Mary Donohue, widow of Nicholas Sullivan, 245 West Thames street. Funeral from her Jate resid Thursday morning, o'clock. ' Services In church at 9 o'clock. Mary's cemetery. FRANCIS—In Canterbury, Conn. Aug, 2. Mrs. Martha A. Francls, widow of Oliver F. Francis, Funeral services will be held at her late residence Thursday afternoon, Aug. 6, at 2.30. on Aug. 5, ] . Batfiows Interment In St. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all for the many kind acts shown during the iliness of Ulysses Jessup and after his death, and especially are we thankful for the fioral remembrances. MRS. 'ULYSSES JESSUP, MRS, CLAR ERNEST JBSSUP. GRANT JHSSUP. Danfelson, Aug. 3, 1915. CARD OF THANKS. Being unable to sece you all person- ally, and wishing to thank you all from the depths of our hearts, we wish to publicly express our grateful apprecia- tion for the assistance. sympathy and comfort so kindly rendered to us dur- ing our recent bereavement. and for the floral tributes to our beloved Dwight. MR. ANR MRS. CHARLES H. DAVIS AND FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who so kindly assisted us, and to express gratitude for all the sympathy shown in connec- tion with the death of Mrs. Irene J. Green of Hampton, (Signed) MRS. HOWARD BURDICK, MRS. MABBL L. BURDICK. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLDN NTIST E. J. JONES Shannon Building elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. D DR. Suite 46 Take Shea & Burke 41 Main Street ‘Funeral Directors 50 FIBRE- UNKS at “-“ Splendid quality Fibre Trunks, sizes 32, 34 and 36, brass bound and hard-wood _ siats, regular $7.50 Trunks at $5.96. Women Suit Cases $7.00 SUIT CASES: and BAGS at “-“ _Genuine Cowhide Scit Cases. size 24-inch—Cowhide Bags, sizes and 13-inch, biack and brown, freg- ular $7.00 value at $496. Upwards of 200 Women's Dresses are here at the lowest prises ever asked for similar qualities. Nete the remarkable reductions—and remem- ber they go on sale beginming today end until seld. ‘Women's Ramie Linen Dresses, smart tailored styles, in white, blue, rose and lavender—<hese are regular $4.95 Dresses at.. ‘Women's Fine Lawn Dresses, in dotted and flowsred designs, bandsome Summer Dresses that formerly sold up to $4.98, reduced to .. $1.98. $2.50. Women's $7.50 to $12.50 Dresses at $3.98 Our entire stock of French Linen Dresses that formerly sold at $7.50 and $5.50—also a manufacturer's surplus stock of Figured French Voile Dresses, made to sell at $7.50 to $12.5 —the entire lot on sale beginning today at.... Women's White Embroidered Volle Dresses that have been very desirable all seagon, value at ... a Dresses, dainty Summer regular $7.50 Women’s Costs—Clearance Price $5.00' season’s newest styles, former prices up to $15.00—Today you Coats, some excellent models, lined with silk, this m, 3 .U BES CHILDREN'S BREsezs at 7€ Children’s Dresses of good quali- ty plaid gingham and chambray— our Togular good vaide 945 Dresses at oo, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S DRESS HATS This is a wonderful opportunity and comprises a choice of Women's and Children’s Fine Dress Spring and Summer Hat in stock, There are more than 100 hats in the lot, including Trimmed Leghorns and no two hats alike, former Choose now at- . CHILDREN'S DRESSES at ‘l'm Chifldren’s Dresses of the ifiner sort, splendidly made Dresses;in, 8004 assortment—our regularr value $1.50 Dresses at $1.25. $1.98 cac at rz $L Hats, including every Mourning Hats excepted. prices up to $13.50— ALASKA FAMILY FREEZER ‘Why not own a Freezer and make your own ice cream? The, Alaska Family Freezer is the best and most reliable Freezer in the market. Notice the aerating spoon dasher. Furnished complete with dasher, erank, eto,, in the following sizes: One-quart at $1.39 Two-quart at $1.79 Three-quart at $1.98 Four-quart at $2.49 Six-quart at $3.19 Eight-quart at $3.98 Ten-quart at $5.42 e Women's 50c Gauze Silk Hosiery at 29¢ This is & splendid money-saving opportunity. Women's Black Silk Hoslery, full-fashioned—they are subject to slight irregularities but for service they are as good as ever. On sale today—regular 50c Silk Hosiery at. : THE PORTEOUS A GOOD TIME TO BUY A CONCORD CARRIAGE (open or top), of the fellowing manu. facture: H. A, Moyer, W. N. Brock- way, Coolidge Carriage Co. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Kje, Kar, Nose, Thront, Klostrisity, X=-RAY HLERESI R . FAMOUS FURS surely. Superior 1t comprises 29¢ & MITCHELL CO. 1647 . Adam’s Tavern 1861 v offer to the public the finest standard! brluumnnr of Europe and America: | Boer,” Bass, C & C. O Sinf AT S L A S Ale, Bterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, reiger, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-13, THE DEL-HOFF Plan i Rates 75 oconts per day and um HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. e T e ‘Al Bulliogs M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklia 3¢, [rooms 18 and 19, about|