Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, EXTRA PURE CASTILE SOAP. Large Cakes 10 Cents. N. 0. Sevin & Son 118 Main Streel. Norwich, Wednesday, July 27, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i: by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday, not much change in temperature; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday “to_partly overcast weather and rly station- ary temperatures will prevail, with light westerly winds becoming varia- ble; and on Thurkday, partly overcast weather, with slightly higher temper- atures, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 % 81 29.80 12 m. 92 29.85 6 p. m. 79 29385 lowest 74. Comparisons, Highest 92 Predictions for Tuesday: mir; west winds. Tuesda weather: Fair; north- wing Sum. Moon ma@ Tides. u ey High || Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. = Il p.m [l a T Iz || Morn. S Six_hours after hjgh water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. | Morn. FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Maia St Jun1sd Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? 1f so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent .wurk pasr = C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. jan17a We have some pieces of Fur- miture suiiable for piazza which we will sell a! avery low price. Please ca'l and examine same. The Famfi Studios, 1 Wiliow SL. Wall Papers, Curtains, Furniture, Window Shades and Upholstery Goods. i¥na WULF Florai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868. 77 Cedar Street. ir2sa T Morwich Wickel § Brass Co, | Tableware, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. @ _to 87 Chestnut St. Norwi Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If .alues received is considered, get Cone 18 to 20 Bath Street. AHERN .BROS., General Contractors 63 BROADWAY “Phone 715 —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. B HAYES BROS. Frops. e WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd ses u FRANK WATSON & Co., marsa 78 Feanklin Street. 4. ¥. CONANT. 11 Framklln Strect. Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10e Cigars are the bDest on the market i >l§R EEN EVI I:LE Mrs. Annie Mclvor Is Entertaining Nephew from Salt Lake City—Berry Pickers Having Fine Luck—Local Brevities. David Ryan of Sixth street was a visitor in Jewett City on Tuesday. Miss Helgp Hoar of Central avenue spending"a month on Block Island. She is stopping at Ocean cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Draper and son have returned to Atlantic City, ati- a stay in Greenmeville with Mr. Draper's parents. Miss Dora Lemoine has returned home after spending a month in Yan- tic at the home of her aunt, Miss Maud Lemoine. Mrs. George Taylor and little son have refurned to their home in Greenevi visit in le after enjoying a pleasant Gales Ferry. Buddington and turned to their R I ter chi home in visiting _their of Eighth Cranston 5 cousin, Oliver Buddington street Mrs. Georze S. Beebe of the Scot- land road had as guests recently Mrs. Henderson and her son, Russell Hen- derson, and George and oJhn Crowe of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meyer and fam- ily of Webster, Mass., are visiting for a few davs at the home of Mr. and ¥irs. at | August Sikowski, Main street, No. 200 .North Mr. and’ Mrs. James J. Murtha have 3 returned . from Block Island, Where ‘tliey have heen enjoying a week’s fine time at Ocean cottage. Mr. urtha is employed at the Norwich tate hospital and is now having his annual vaaction. Berry Parties All the Rage. Berry parties seem to be all the rage these days among local people. There were several that went out from this place on Tuesday. returning at nightfall with well filled baskets and pails of choice blackberries and huc- kleberries. The. berries are reported to be unusually plentiful this year and are of good size and have a splendid flavor, Salt Lake City Lad a Visitor in Greeneville. Russell Husband of Salt Lake City, Utah, has tome on _east:for the pur- pose of visiting his’ aunt, Mrs. Annis Melvor of Prospect street. and other relatives and friends in this wectio He feft Salt Lake city last Wednestay and arrived in Greeneville at midnight Monday. He expects to remain in this part of the country until Septem- ber 30, and is looking forward to a pleasant time. Shut Down for Low Wat. Several departments of the mill were shut down on Tuesday because of the low water. B, Y. P. U. Regular Business Meeting —Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year. A regular business meeting of the Baptist Young People’s union of the Greeneville Baptist- church was held Tuesday evening in the vestry -of the church. In the absence of the presi- dent, Mrs. Ethel Very, Stephen E. Peckham presided over the meeting. A large number of reports were received and accepted from the various com- mittees, and other regular business was_ transacted. The election of fnew officers for the year took place at this time and_re- sulted as follows: President. Mms Ada Lewis; vice president, Georze Howard: secretary, Mrs. Herbert Bald- win: treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Peck ham. In addition, the several commit tees were named and the following members were made chairmen: Devo- tional_Mrs. Emma Nye; membership. Mrs. William P. Grasme: lookout. Ei- ma Alexander: social, Mrs. Lena How ard; temperance Herbert Peckham: sunshine, Miss 4iva Lund; missionary, Miss Bthel Very. it was voted to hold the regular business meetings of the union the last week in each month. This will call forth the officers and the members of the different committees. A motion was made to amend the constitution at the next business meeting, at which time the motion Wil be acte dupon. There:was an unusually large at tendance Tuesday evening, and con- siderable interest displaved. Plans for the future work of the union were out- lined and especial reference was made to the mew post cards they expect to have made. Funeral m Direstor and Embaimer 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone 642-2. Prompt_service day or night Lady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. Through Courtesy of New Haven Road Carload ‘was Sent by Roundabout Way to Stafford Springs—Central Vermont Moves Soms Freight—Cars are Derailed and Stoned—Comparison of Pay on Several Roads. Through the courtesy ®f the New New York. New Haven & Hartford Railway Co. a large carload of goods was sent from this city to Stafford Springs Monday, by a roundabout way, and is the first that has reached that place since the beginning of the strike on the Central Vermont railroad ten days ago. There were 40,000 pounds in the car and it was made up of sugar, groceries, putter. vegetables and drugs, which were sent by Bishop, Bidwell & Co., the Allen-Beeman Co., J. C. Worth, Lee & Osgood and C. H. Davis & Co. This car left Norwich Monday evening and was conveyed on the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad lines up to Putnam and thence to Willimantic. From Willi- mantic it was taken to Vernon and from this plat to Rockville. At Rock- ville this freight car was placed on the trolley track and towed, without any transfer. to Stafford Springs. The car was conveyed in this manner by the railroad company out of consider- ation of the circumstances of the strike, the rates were made very low, and, according to the Norwich dealers who were so favorad, Agent E. C. Jew- ett and others of {he railroad com- pany's officials, helped them all they could by advising them and helping them to work out the plan which they finally adopted. These Norwich tradesmen will send early this (Wednesday) morning to Stafford Springs Herbert W. Gallup as their representative, who will as- sist_in unloading the car. An auto truck was also sent out from here Tuesday morning with goods to be delivered along the line of the road. The passenger train service has been kept up with the addi#ion of the short trains between New London and Wil- limantie, although there have been several delays. The boat train, due here last night at 8.40, did not arrive until 9.23. Tuesday morning the train due at 9.20 did not reac hhere until 10.40. while the afternoon train southbound due at 3.43 did not arrive until 8.10. There was a delay at South Willing- ton, where one of the freight trains was wrecked, blocking the line. For the first time since the strike of the conductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk system began, a little over a week ago, freight trains weare success hauled north Tuesday morning and reached their destination, Brattleboro, in safety. Two freight s and an engine and caboose left yards of the company in East New London Tuesday. An engine with caboose attached left at 5 o'clock and proceeed morth. This train picked up several cars at inter- mediate stations. At 5.45 oclock a train made up of fifteen freight cars started on its northbound journey with Supt. Willlam E. Costello as conductor. A third freight train consisting of twelve cars in charge of General Agent John McCraw left forty-fiv8 minutes later. The trains pulled out of the yards of the company on the time scheduled by the officials and no attempt was made to place any hindrance in the way and the crews, made up of strike- breakers, were unmolested. The engi- neers were cautioned to proceed slow- 1y, as there was no occasion for haste. Passenger trains are leaving as reg- ularly as they have in the past and very little difficulty is being experi- enced by.the company in this direction. The southbound trains arrive very lit- tle behind scheduled time. The steamer New London left her wharf at East New London Monday night_with a light cargo of freight and the New York arrived at New London early Tuesday morning as usual. J. H. Galleher, agent at the New York pier of the company, was a passenger on_the New York, No disturbance of ag¥ fested in the yards at’East New Lon- don either by the strikers or their The yards are deserted eption of the strikebreak- ers who are at work under police pro- tection. A slight kind is, mani- accident occurred at Mont- o Tuesday morning when one of the freight cars was derailed. The switch- er was taking some cars from a siding when one left the irons about 8 o'clock. A tool car was immediately sent to the scene of the accident in charge of Peter C. Ward, chief clerk of the com pany at New London, and the car was Teplaced without much trouble. = No delay was caused to any of the trains either north or southbound by the de- railment. Trainmen Make Statement. George Skelley, chairman of the grievance committee of -the trainmen of the Central Vermont railroad, made Sllowinz statement regarding the ment made by Supt. Willlam E stello Monday: Referring to the statement made by Mr. Costello, in which he alleges that one of the striking men threw a switch at Willimantic, causing the wreck to extra freight' No. 1395 Sunday morning; I wish to deny that any of our men had any hand in the matter and T stand ready to prove the same. It js absurd to think that such an act would be committed by any of .the strikers, if for no other reason than that they. would be endangering the lives of ithe gzineers and firemen, who ‘have re- mained meutral. Our men were cau- tioned from the first to use no violence and to remain off the company’s prop- erty as long as the strike was in dura- tion.” $ Mr. Skelley received a report from James Murdock, vice president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Traiffmen in charge of the situation on the Grand Trunk system. including the Central Vermont railway, Tuesday morning. to tha effect that the strikers were loyally standing together and that the com- pany is unable to handle the freight or ard service to any appreciable extent Many passenger trains have also been annulled during the past fow days and conditions are much less. favorahle than they were the first day the strike went into effect. The following,is_an..extract -from- a communication by Mr. Murdock to the Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, minister of labor for Canada, who has been for the past few days attempting to zet the officials of the Grand Trunk and Cen- tral Vermont and the brothérhoods to arbitrate the questio: “We recognize the special obligations to the public and regrat exceedingly the inconvenience and ‘loss to which public and private interests are being subjected and with that recognition de- sire to advise you that we will be will- ing to refer the existing differences to arbitration, provided ‘a boafdl of arbi- trators mutually acceptable can be se- on of Engineers and Firemen. Now thut the strike of the conductors and trainmen of the Grand Trunk sys- tem has progressed for a little over a weel any people have ralsed the questidh why the cogineers and firemen employed by the system do not strike in_sympathy. When the sirike was frst inuugdrated it was expected that it would Le but & few hours, possibly two or three days st the most, before the engineers and fivanfen would be calied_out.._ That. this has not hap- pened is a source of many conjectures by persons who are mnot acquainted with the circumstances. _It may be weil to state that the Rands of both the >naincers and fire- imen are tied. They have an agree- @he Bulletin. | Norwich Dealers For , ment, entered into between the com- pany and themselves about thre years ago, when they threatened to strike un- less certain demands were granted. This agreement does not expire until Aug. 1 of this year. What the result will be at the ex- piration of this time is a matter of conjecture. It is known that the com- mittee of the brotherhoods are in ses- sion in_ St. Albans, but whether they will order their men out in sympathy will develop later. Wages on Several Roads. The trouble on the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk lines between the company and the train men has re- sulte® in much ‘ discussion regarding the rates paid on that road in com- parison with connecting lines of the rond. The rules_ and wages under which the Central Vermont train men and conduttors were working before the strike went into effect April 1, 1906, while those of the other roads have become effective in April, 1910. In case of regularly assigned pas- senger train men the following guar- antee is given for each 28 days’ ser- vice: B.M.N.H. B.A. *C.V Conduictors .. ....§115 $125 $125- 395 Asst. conductors .. 92 100 100 ... Baggagemen .8 75 715 68 Brakemen .... .... 645010 70 50| *There are three rates for cach class of men on this road. Conductors mak- ing 3,500 to 4,500 miles a_month re— ceive $30, those making 4,500 to 5,000 miles get $90, and from 5,000 to 5,500 miles get $95. Since ‘the strike has been underway there has been posted by the Central YVermont road the following rates, ef- Tective at once for conductors, train men and yard men: Passenger conductors, _increase— From $80 to $95, from $30 to $105, from $95 to $110 a month. * Baggagemen increase—From $45 to $55, from $52 to $62, from $55 ta $65. Brakemen inerease—From $42 _to 350, from $47 to $55, from 350 to $60. Special passenger- service—~Conduc- tors $3.46, bagsagemen $1.41, brake- men $1.36 per 100 miles. Thorugh freight _conductors $3, brakemen $2.10, per 100 miles. Way freight conductors—From $80 to_$95, from $75 to $90 per month. Brakemen—From $53 to $65( from $51.50 to $62.50. Work _trains—Conductors $3.10 per 100 ‘miles, brakemen $2.10- per 100 miles. s Yardmen foremen $30 per month, vardmen $80 per month. Freight Service. On hte Boston and Maine, New Ha- ven, and Boston and Albany roads the pay of the men in the freight service per mile is as follows: Conductors .0363, Magmen .02525, brakemen .0242. BY tie agrement of 1906 the conduc- tors on way freights from New. Lon- don to Paimer ceceived $80, the brakemen $53. From Palmer to Brat- tleboro the conductor received $75 a month and the conductor $51.50. The pay of the conductor for a day of 12 hours is $2.60 and the brakeman $1.75. For each hundred miles on through freights the conductor received $2.50 and the brakeman $1. ROQUE TOURNEY WiLL BE LARGELY ATTENDED. Twenty-Ninth Annual Will Open Aug. 16—Indications of a Big Attendance. The annual netice for the twenty- ninth tourney of the National Rogie association has been sent out this week by Secretary Frank H. Foss, ap- pointing the third week in August usual, Aug. 16 to Aug. 20, for the tour- nament here. Nine courts will be in condition, three of them electrically illuminated for play at night. Seven Norwich men are reported as possible players in the tournament this vear, the best representation that the city 'has had in several years. Na- tional ~Champior Harold Bosworth. once of New London but now of New Haven, is now counted in the Nor- wich crowd, since he has no courts to play on in New Haven but must come here for practice. Secretary Foss will play again this vear in the first di- vision, - Fracy-Rudd and C. P. Brown- ing are both expected to piay. Wood- ruff Sullivan and Prentice Chase are two mbrs possible players. There is also Harold . Stockwell, a newcomer, who “will go into the third division. while Frederick Symington is also a third, division man. Word has been received already showing that fhere will be good dele- gations- from Washington, Philadel- phia, Chicago and Newark. A”local tourney for the club cup is to be held two weeks before the,na- tiopal. ; Tracy Rudd now. holds the club cuj —Those ~ eXpécted from_ Washington are C. G, Williams. 1. G. Baker. W. H. Wahly, Capt. H. Wahly, L. C. William- son and Mr. Dudley. Trom Philadelphia H. T. Webb_ J. E. Webb, ‘A. R: Webb, a tennis plaver, President J. C. Kirk and S. E. Daven- . King of Chicago and J. H. ald. of Newark will also be here. - ROBERT BRAUN. One of the Conspicuous Business Men of Portland, Me. On a series of writeups under the title of “Buildgrs of Portland as a Commercial ter,” the Portland, Me., Sunday Telegram says of Robert Braun, formerly with the Porteous & Mitchell Co. of this city: Robert Braun was born in 1872 in Norwich. Conn., and acquired his edu- cation in the schools of his native city. His entire business career has been spent -with the Porteous, Mitchell & Braun Co. When a youth he en- fered the employ of this firm as a cash boy. Each successive year found him going up the ladder, and he is now treasurer and general manager of the company, having had experience in all the various departments. Mr. Braun has been in Portland four years. He came here when his firm establish- ed a store in this city, and although he may lay claim to a compaartively short residence, he is one of Port- land’s_conspicuous business men and is a staunch supporter of her enter- prise: He is a director of the board of trade and a member of the commit- tee on manufactures and new enter- prises. He is also vice president of the Portland Retail Merchants’ association, a_Shriner and a member of the Coun- try club Mr. and Mrs. Braun reside on Pine street. A two-column cut a companies the sketch. Frightened Away at Riley House.q Nothing further has been learned regarding the persons who made the attempts to ‘enter the houses at Thamesville Saturday morning. At the home of John L. Riiey they tried to get in, ‘but the curtain which they raised up so suddenly that it woke up Mre. ! and as she made an inve party was fright- ened awaye. . oo A | Mc{finm Democrats to Contest. At the Stonington borough elections Monday the democratic ticket was de- feated by two votes and because Of the republican victory the election Will be contested by the losing party. The democrats claim that two men voted who did not live in the election district, and papers in the case will be served in two or three days. Play at Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbaugh, who have put on two amateur productions in Broadway theater under the auspices of the Haile club and Open House, are shortly to come to Westerly, where they are to put on “A Day at the Ranch” for the camp of Spanish War Veterans. NORWICH TOWN Children’s Concert at M. E. Church— Lewis Appley and Family Expert Huckleberry Pickers—Various Jot- gs. A children’s concert was given on Sunday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church. After a hymn, re- sponsive reading and prayer, the fol- lowing programme was given:: Happy June Comes Round, three chil- dren; song, Christs Garden; Chil- dren’s Day, Mary Olsen; Tiny Little Tots, ' Henry Aspinall; recitation, Lu- cile Miner; Temperance Speech, Den- nis Aspinall; Pink and Blue, Hazel Miller; exercise,Summer Time is Here, four girls; Take My Hands, Dear | Jesus, Viola Howard; song, The Chil- dren’'s Friend is Jesus; recitation, Car- rie Clarke; exercisc, Roses Red and White, four boys; recitations by Alice Rogers and Hazel Howard From Brown to Green, Jessic Gembie; song, Singing, Ever Singing. ‘The exercises were brought to a close by an address by the pastor, Rev. John Thompson. Met on the Rocks. When | present. Undertaker G, t was in charge. 2 randstand Receiving Coat of Paint. Men employed. by th: Ponemal company were engaged on Tuesduy to aint the new bauseball grandstand on e Taftville grounds, Shut Down Because of Low Water. Because of the low water on Tuss- day the mule room, the jack room and a portion of the spinning room were closed for the morning hours. Sachem Park Fence Restored. The baseball groupd fence at Sa- chem park, which was partly removed by the Forepaugh-Sells circur comi- pany when they visited, this piace, has been restored again o' ity old condi- tion. Personal Notes. John Coe of South B street is sick with the mumps. i Gus Greenwood | guest at thé Halcyon HIII this week. sistered at as 2 Watch Providence street week, where he is Robert Pilling of is at Watch HIII thi passing his annual v Mrs., Frank Charles hav ners after v Tillinghast and her son returned to Clark’s Cor- iting Norwich friends. Mr. and family of gone to Watch stay. Mrs. Joseph Mague 2 South B strest Hill for one we Miss Alice a_visit Jast Nantagket Miss Emma Dawber and Parker have returned afte and weelc Beach. in Boston at Leon Decelles of North A strect has returned from a weeck's stay at Bushy | Point, where he was in company with the Y. M. C. A. boys. The Children’s Endeavor meeting of the First Congregational church was held on Meeting House rocks on Sun- day evening. There was special music by a guartette consisting of Miss Mary Wattles, Miss Louise H. Hyde, Miss Sadie J. Dawson and Fitch L. Allen. The leader was Allison C. Rogers. Geies Bushel of Huckleberries. Lewis Appley and his family of Ver- gason Hill picked over a bushel of huckleberries one day this week on Bear Hill, in Bozrah. Personal News. Daniel Peck of Plain Hill was Colchesteg, op Saturday in Mrs. James Ray of Elm \xm!.g her brother in Noank. MiSs Elizabeth Northrop is the guest of friends at Gales Ferry for a week. avenue is ~ Miss Jennie Peck of East Haddam is visiting Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill. Miss' May Kingsley and her brother, J. Kingsley, of Franklin, were with relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane has as her guest her cousin, ). ss May Bagley of New York. returnea to at his George Rooney has Hartford, after a week's stay home on West Town street. Miss Mabel Burke of Lafayette street, with a party of friends, is in Woodstock, N. H., for two weeks' stay. Miss Hattie Boyd of Town street is spending the summer with her aunt Mrs. E. P. Rhoads of Rochester, N. Y. The Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal church have their annual pienic today (Wednesday) at Mohegan park. George Whie ana Royal White of Wickford, R. I, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. C. A. White of Elm avenue. Mrs. Lucy Abell, Miss Susan Adams and Miss arah Bartlett of Town street spent Tuesday at the Golden Spur. Edward Isaacson has returned to his home in Staten Island, after a two weeks' virit with Frank Winans of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. George Douglass and her son, Everett Douglass. of East Town street, are in Scott Hill this week, guests of Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. William Risley returned on Tuesday to her home in Hartford. aft- er spending nearly a week with her sister, Mrs. Adnor Norcross of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Buckner and their son,Donald Brucker. of Dor- chester, Mass., who are spending some time in Norwich, were guests on Tu day of Dr. and ‘Mrs. C. H. Town street. Miss Eugenia Pyl of Worcester, Ma: guest on Tuesd T TAFTVILLE Remains of Miss Johanna Keehan Reach Home—Taftville Visitors at Seashore Resorts—Local Brevities. The remains of Miss Johanna Kee- han, who passed away Monday at the Memorial hospital, New York city.were conveyed to Norwich on Tuesday and were received at the New York. New Haven and Hartford railway station at 6.40 o'clock in the evening by Un- dertaker George G. Grant. Thej fu- neral will take place at the Sacred Heart church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Lamb of Vander n Boy Buried 'in Yantic Cemetery. The burial of Nicola Bantempo, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bantempo. of Norwich avenue, who died Monday afternoon, took place in the Yantic cemetery Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. FRECKLES Are in Full Bloom Now — But You Needn’t Tolerate Them at All— Infant Ita Only members of the family Quickly. Y . They are hideous things, those freckles, but easy to remove with Kintho ishing 1 (e tra stremgth). IUs aston- thoroughly Kintho does the o work. It makes people write such let- | ters as his from Mss May L of Jamaica Plain, Mass.: “) . thought it would be a failure, like all the rest I've tried, but no indeed! | had not used the whole jar when you could see the change. Now my face %s. fres from freckles, which | could never say be- fore.” Get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength) at toilet goods counter of & Osgood and s=e how quickly it will remove even the worst freckles. Get your money, back if it fails, was also their | Miss Hattie Maine, who has been visiting her auni, Mrs. N A. Milla at Nathaniel Culvers, Norih Stoning ton, has returned to her home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Seldon and family of South B street are enjoyin a week's outing at Watch Hill. where they are stopping at the Haleyon house. Arthur Teilier of Front street, who | recently underwent an operation at St | Francjs' hospital in Hartford, has re- turned to’ his home fully recoversd from his illness. | Pitcher Boucher of the Taftville | baseball team is visiting for a few | with relatives in New RBedford | Mass. He is expected to return to | Taftville on Frid | Charles O'Neil of Boston, who has been visiting his aunt, Mré. Timothv | McCarty, on Merchants” avenue. left here Tuesday mornine for_ Fitchville. where he will spend the remainder of | the week. Abel Jacques of No. 7 South A street left here Monday morning for Canada, where he intends making a prolonged stay. He w end ' the | summer visiting with friends there and in the fall will enter some colege. | A P. Adams who has been working of late in the grocery store of J. Marsan_on Huntor's avenue, has re- signed his nosition and taken a place | with the Great Atla and Pacific | Tea company. He began his pew du- ties Monday morning. i General Guild’s Spanish. Special Ambassador Guild, who is coming here for the centen speaks | the sonorous Castilian like a caballero of the golden age of Spain, though with o slight Boston-y-Havana ae- cent which we shall all try most po- { litely to overlook. e was in Cuba {in war time, and ~ot his Havana lin- | guistic_tinge in that every charming fexican Herald. | eet | JIEANNOTTE—In _Taftville. July 2 | 771910 a son to Mr. and Mrs. Arthir | Jeannatte of Norwich avenué MARRIED MONTAP —IKNIGHT—In Norwich July 26. by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pra ppi Montaperto and Mary Knight. hoth of \eb | DIED KEERAY Memor | New | __Jonann uneral in_the O | block, Thursday morning, 3 ¢ 830 o'clock. Ser- Vices af the Sacred Heart church at 9. Friends ars requested to omi flowers, CHURGH & ALLEN | 15 Main Street, | | | ;Funeral_ Direclors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call 378-3, Heory B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea We can duplicate promptly. / Iy2TWS Norwic! them R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5, Shannon Bldg., h, Conn. We advergise exactly as It is. This is the lime of the year when we o he you. Walk in and ect one. See our window. r out our Spring and Sum- mer stock — or any stock we have — in order to make room for Fall goods. Thi s how we're doing it— e selling $25. SUITS now for $20.00 $24. SUITS now for $19.50 $22. now for $17.50 $20. now for $16.00 318, SUITS now for $14.50 $15. SUITS now for $11.50 $12. sSUT now for $ 9.50 There's quite a few Suits of the cel- ebrated Hart Schaffner & Marx make You'll find a bargain if one fits Boys' Wash Suits at reduced prices, MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. want to | | | Invisibie _—em. Double Vision GI seams, no cemeni, $5.50, We can save you from $1.0( on every pair of glasses, fo manufacturers. Gillette Optical 132 Main Stree!, Norwici a ) $10.00 Sy ground in ome solid piece, no regu’ar price asses 0 to $2.00 r we are Co., r, Conn SECTION Before you buy your Tires call on us am our prices. It will you. Alling Publber 191 Main Street, Norw sulyizdaw BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BAREFOOT SANDALS We have a FINE LINE in and Russet, and offer them at 75c, 85¢, $1.00 and $1.25. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Telephone GEQ. A. DAVIS NOW IS THE TIME TO GET A HIGH GRADE HAMMOCK AT A VERY SMALL COST. « We are closing out the entire balance of our Hammocks at about cost. This gives you a rare opportunity te buy a good Hammock for the price of a cheaper one. Come and be convinced. A large aszortment of CROQUET | at pri ging from 75¢ to $3.50. Paper Lunch Sets White Damask Table Covers, size | 63x84 inohes, and Paper Napkins— | Waxed Paper, continuous rolls, 36 feet ilong, 5c per package. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Pl ! Demmiscn’s VULCANIZING All work guaranieed. AUTO TIRES Auto d get pay (o. ich. Windows Doorse —at— Store closed Saturday Evs daw Window Frames Door Frames FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. - 6§ o'clock during July and August. ings at We have them fresh every da from us and get'the besl. jysa JUSTIN HOLDJ VEGETABLES are coming in fine. PEOPLE’S MWMARKET, 6 Franklin St. y. Order N, Prop. WHEN you want to put y ness before the publi dium betler than throigh th ing columns of The Bulletin. our bu: 15 0o o i i o I’.nrtenuTs:;ditcheH glasses bring us the pleces. COMPANY Store Open This Evening Until 9 o’clock Women'’s Hosiery Here is & story of Stockings which should interest every woman whg reads this advertisement. TODAY ~— we place om Sale 1200 pairs of fine Imported 50-cent Stock« ings at 35¢ a pair, 3 for §1, the Newest and Best 50c Hosiery made. In the lot are Black Gauze Lisle, Black Silk Lisle, Lace Lisle. Hosiery in tan, sky, pink, champagne, white, and a big varisty of handsome Em- broidered - Hosiery. Also included the lot ‘are 50 pairs of BLACK GAUZE SILK HOSIERY, absglutely pure silk. Remember — they aré pos itive 50c Hosiery at 35¢ a pair, 3 $1.00. On Sale Today and Today for only at this price. NOT MORE THAN 8IX PAIRS TO A CUSTOMER, This is & good time to lay in a season's supply of Hosiery. 'y Clr3 Women’s Skirts $2.00 values in Wom- en’s Long White Skivts at 95¢ each. 150 Women's Muslin Under skirts, made from odds amd \is of embroideries and value| Bl L5 [2"6F spad qual Y] i and the re In perfect five different styles; and there are fully nfty difterent some trimmed above flounce value|with wide inserting and rib Don. run, others with wide $2.00 | Hamburg founce, with hem- stitched " cluster tuckings, — regular §2.00 Skirts at 980, Millinery Women’s $5. Hats at $1.98 Exactly 25 Women's fine Dress Ha omprising our entire stock of Hat that sold at $5,00 — reduced now t $1.98. Materfals alone are worth twice what we ask for the Hats all trimme on and until wold CONTINUATION TODAY of the Great Bargains White Goods and Wash Goods from the Teifl-Weller sfock. As the lots are large you will find the sortments practically as complste as They are by all means the best summer bargains have ever mid offered in cool, pretty dress materials Here are the most important items At 6Y46—White Goods, Including Dim Ities, Fte.—regular 12t%e quality at 6%c a yard At So—White Goods, including Dim tles, Lenos, Dotted Muslin ~regular 1bc and 17c qualities at 9c.a yard e At 9c—White India Linpns, 30.inches wide—short lengths 2. to .10 vards—regular 80c to 3bc qual- ities at 9c a yard At 12/z0—White India s, 40 At 12)zc—Fancy W Goods | Fiaty of neat designs—at 1 . vard, regular prices 17¢ and 19 At 16c—Fancy White Goods in a sple aid selvction of patterns—regu lar 26c quality at 16c a yard WASH G00DS DRESS PRINTS at 5c Two cases of Light and Dark D: s Prints—10 to 20 yard lengths—go aswortment of colorings and spier did line of patterns regular quality at 5c 4 yard DRESS GINGHAMS at 5%o Two cases of Dress Ginghams—10 to 20 yard lengths—Ilight and med jum effocts in & good range of pat- terns—regular Sc Dress Ginghams at 5%e. 100 WASH GOODS at 6%c Fine quality Batiste and Muslins, 30 # wide, In u good range of this W denigns and colorings vegulae 10¢ Wush Goods st 6340 a yprd 100 GINGHAMS at 6% Dréss Gloghn 10 to yard lengths — light, medium and’ dark in checks, plalds, stripes olorings = rexular., 10 Ehams ol 6%o « yard advertis Eastern Connecticut squal ta leiin fox businesa reaults- HERE 15 no advertising medium in he Bul- llhe I’nrlem;& fiilchsll b0, - b .