Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1911, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 15‘1 IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY Board of Trade Meeting Postponed One Week—Pratt Institute Scholarship for Local Young Man—Search for James E. Burke’s Body to Be Continued—G. A. R. Installation. The regular bi-monthiv seswsion of the Westerly probate court was held Tuesday afternoon, Judge Mdward M. Furke presiding. This court is held on days, the first and third s of each month, in the office of the town clerk, there being no of- fiee in the town hall assigned espe- clally for the probaie court. The town 18 by virtme of his office probate cherk and also clerk of the town coun- The s a salaried official, r, and in this respect dif- the judge of probate on the ut_side of the river, who is sated by foes, and pays clerk his private purse. In West- tion of the fees go to the the eourt and the balance to treasurer. session Tuesday afternoon, of the late Alexander G. was presented for probate, the property of the estate being at $35.000. bomestead in Niantic and all Sgurtanances is bequeathed to bis F. Cramb, during her hie #nd_then to the daughter, Fu- A. McColl, and to her descen- ARl dividends and profits and tn the o Island Hospital company is given to Bugenle during her life and then to endants. To Mrs. McColl's ehll- nia, Alexander and Fdith, thres cottages at Quono- A wood Jot near the P and another lot near Ntantlc are Mrs. oll, as 8 also the m bank property, so-called. in the trust company in an® wood lands near Ni- to Brskine Crumb, a & cranberry bog of 40 Charlestown. property that was owned H i K E i i st jii il i H h il by decensed at tme of death is ghvon . ia McColl. All the rost and of the estate goes to Mrs B Crumb. The will was ad- 0 probeta. COrumb was named as executor, t‘—d to be relieved of the Suty account of 11l health, and Jumes A MoColl, who was named ae 1 } L ; emweutor ¥ the event of the death of Cramb, was appointad execi s persomal bond of yette B. Kenyon, F-ank eppoiote aDpTANOr agreement of cownsel, the matt petition of George L. Bent, Ieasc Joaes, administrat an account of the estate of Jones, was continued to Tres- inst. dobm J. Dunn, guardian of the es- n of Mary Gallagher, Bl et report which show Palatios on deposit in bank of at terest, and $26.01 on de- gubgeot 10 cheek. There was a Bearing on the account. due in 1o the condition of Mra Galla- and lack of understanding of ihs of the report, and the excite- memt of a sister. Doth are elderly . The account was ailowed and recorded. The will of Charles B. Hall was He bequeathed Mled relatives $1 each, and the e of his estate to his wifs, Ab- is the Cost of .. oo soup 0 perfect that you ought to have it in daily use. It beautifies, cleanses, economizes. There is no waste in ears’ SOAP 15¢._a Cake for the Unscested — essseseace Where fo Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Caphal .........Thres Million Dollars Surplue Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. LMberal, courteons and efficient in Ity management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY I. B. CRANDALL CoO. Westerly, R. L Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery &84 get & coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDG City Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- foge loes while waiting for your car. 86 Canai 31 Westerly. R. L et blished 1901, Parold L. Wells. O D, Optometrist. $ien corrected vy the pop- Sdjustmant o linces’ isom . FoR- by Block. Westerly, R. T, — . FOR SALE Seven-icom (oitages, situnted In t parts of fhe compact part of . R. L. each having 60 foot & and hoth having vazant Ring that can be mocured at P 1°5" plrchaser de- Bot! havin electric [.C moders plumbing. Inspection Frask W. Coy Real Estate Co., tebidd Weaterly, R L 5 DIAMONDS R will pay you well to get our on Diamonde, purchasing. looss or mounted, - CASTRITIUS, Loading Westerly Jewsier. i tote Wettory foen MEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, at 313 and u;, i e e by E. ecutrix Hall, and named Mrs, The nomination Hall as of Nrs. Hall as executrix was confirmed and the personal bond was fixed at $300. Edward B. Kenyon, Frank A. Ken- yon and Willlam H. Travis were ap- pointed appraisers. Mary L. Stillman, executsix of the ostate of Alfred A. Stillman, proseatcd firs d final account, whica showed that roved caims could be paii at at the 1ate of 24 62-100 per cent., ufi- er puyaent of the preferred claims in fuli. TRe account was lengthv and touk able time for examina- ount was approved and recorded. The first and final account of Ed- ward A. Babcock, administrator of the estate of Alonzo Babeock, was receiv- ed, approved and ordered recorded. 1] ocdered Nathan Burdick, owner of Barn is- land, and who, with others, has been on the lookout' for the body of James E. Burke, Jr., drowned ten days ago, found the pair of oars belonging to the skiff from which the young man wis drowned, on the shore of the cove near the island, Tuesday morn- i day (Wednesday) the search- ing force will be increased and the shores and surface of Little Narra- gansett bay will be thoroughly search- ed for the missing body, as the time has arrived when the body should rise to the surface. Hancock post, Grand Army of the Republic, department of Connecticut, held Installation exercises in _their guarters in Memorial building, Tues- day evening. The following officers were installed by Past Post Comman- der Charles H. Holdredge: Joseph Smith, post commander; Abel Babeock., for vice commander; El- lers Harber, junior vice commander; Charles H, Holdredge, quartermaster; M. Clark, surgeon: Frank T. n, chaplain; ¥rank T. Bright- man, patriotic instructor; Albert N. Crandull, officer of day; James A. Sheidon, officer of guard; Thomas D. Sheffield, adjutant; Horace Siseon, sergeant major; Stephen W. Collins, quartermaster sergeant. Rhode Island's legislature is liable to have the unusual distinction of hav- ing a senate judiciary comumittee, which passes upon all matters affect- ing the laws of the state, without a lawyer in its membership, while in Connecticut the committee is made up entirely of lawyers when possible. There are two democratic lawyers in the senate, but no republican lawyers. It was declared by a demoeratic mem- ber, Tuesday, that the republicans do not’ proposs to have a democrat the sole legal practitioner on the judiciary committes, It ig therefore probable that Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly. not a member of the general assembly, and who will be re-appointed clerk of the committee, will be the only lawyer connected 'with the committes. Judge Sweeney has been clerk of the judi- efary committee for about a dozen suc- ceasive terms of the general assem- biy, and is therefore thoroughly fa- miliar with the work of the commit- tee, Local Laconics. Misg Charlotte Clark and Miss Flor- ence Benzie of Westerly were visit- ors in Norwich Monday. Policeman Fredevick T. Mitchell is off duty and confined to his home with an attack of tonsilitis, The ladies’ aid society has contrib- uted $100 toward the fund for current expenses of the Flrst Baptist church, Many from Westerly attended the inaugural ceremony of the governor of Rhode Island in Providence Tues- da Stockholders in the Ashaway and Westerly trolley company received semi-annual dividend checks on Tues- day. Wichael T. Keleher started for St. Augustine, Fla, Tuesday, to assume his duties as head porter at Ponce de Leon hotel. The announcement made at the town council meeting, Monday, that Coun- cilman Burdick had left for Florida, was not correct W. H. and W. S. Mudge of West- erly were awarded two first priz a game hen and a pullet at the son Square Garden poultry show. Although several applications have been received for appointment as po- icemen, the Westerly town council- men do mot consider an increase in the police force necessary. The mnew Memorial high building, a gift to the town of South Kingstown, was opened Tuesday wit out formal ceremony. Dedication ex ercises are to be held later. Charles Taft. proprietor of the New Park hotel, has made renewed appli- oation for liquor license, changing the loeation from one of the store to the second floor of the building. The legitimate ice cream and con- fectionery stores in Westerly that were closed last Sunday by order of the police committce, will be opened as beretofore, commencing next Sunday. Senator Louis W. Arnold and Rep- and adi school entatives Albert H. Langworthy and ph T, Murphy left Westerly ves morring for the state capi- assume their duties as law- nembers of the Westerly po- lice force are to be given one day off in each month. This comes to the officers as a surprise, as no request had heen made for the twenty-four hours’ rest a month, Owing to delay in the arrival of the mator, and the attendant prepara- tions for its installation, the new com- pressed afr plant = the New England Granite works will probably not be in aperation before February. he monthly meeting of the West- erly board of trade was called to or- der by Albert G. Martin Tuesday eve- ning. ' Owing to the absence of the president, who was out of town, and the fllness of the secretary, it-was vo- ted to udjourn to next Tuesday eve- ning. he Christian First Endeavor socicty of the Baptist church has elected these officers for the ensuing year: Etbel D. Stillman, president; Sadie Phillips, vice president; Helen E. Ta- ber. recording secretary; Daisy H. Peabody, corresponding = secretary; Frank Collins, treasurer. The increased cost of quarrying Westerly granite, caused by the depth of the quarries and the working stone being in pockets and surrounded by worthless stock, makes it difficult to secure contracts in open market with competitors whose quarries are on #ide hflls, unless Westerly granite is specified Maurice Sullivan student ut Pratt has Leen honored with a scholarship by the faculty, for excellence in fl architectural department, where he has been & student for two years. He i3 2ou of Maurice Sullivan of Stllman avenue, Who is an expert in the line of graalte work and is a brother of Dy Frank Sullivan of Bridgepor Jr, of institute, Westerly, rookiyn, he wariety United States has the of postage stamps Tl CASTORIA PUTNAM (Continved from page two.) salary for the captain of police are the principal recommendations contained in Mayor Macdonald’s message at the end of the first vear of his term. The recommendations are based up- on a study of the city's nceds. The mayor points out that in preference to making improvements on the highway approaches to the city that this year the work on streets and sidewalks should be within the city limits and the recommendations for the crusher and roller are in line with a plan to provide the street department with equipment that will allow of its doing better work than is now possible. Mayor Macdonald does not specify any amount in his recommendation for an increase in salary for the captain of the police, but makes it clear that he believes it too low at present. The message also contalns a review of the administration's first year of service, during which work was com- menced on the building of a fine sys- tem of sewers, AT BRADLEY THEATER. Bill Enjoyed by Pleased Audience. The Cornellas, recently at the Hip- podrome, New York, with their re- markable acrobatic act at the Bradley theater Monday and Tuesday, won #reat favor. There were six people in the act, among them a girl and a boy in make-up—and the remarkable feats they performed made them great fa- vorites. Colby Guards to Play. The Colby Guards of Colby college, Maine, are to try conclusions with Manager Frank Cordier's basketball team Thursday evening. Excellent Well- Re-opening of the Academy. Students at the Academy of Notre Dame will return to Putnam today (Wednesday) for the opening of the winter term. City Notes. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric have returned from a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Taft in Uxbridge, Ma. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock and daughters Sylvia and Elizabeth have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheelock in Uxbridge, Mas Mrs. G. E. Shaw of Pleasant ave- nue have been visiting relatives in Providence. Miss Ethel Rowe of Warwick, R has been the guest of her siste: s C. F. Waterman. Philip Gleason of Providence has been entertained by local friends re- cently. Miss Helen Bradley returned Mon- day to Berlin, after spending her va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G._S. Bradley, in Grove street. Miss Madeline Taylor returned to Englewood, N. Monday after spend- ing a_week with her sister, Mrs. Wal- lace Sterns, in Bradley street, Clayton Seward is ill at his home in Grove street. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric of Seward street entertained the Tuesday club yesterday afternoon. Mrs. G. E. Shaw entertained “th: Greys” at her home in Pleasant ave- nue, Taesday afternoon. Programme Committee Meets. A meeting of the programme com- mittee of the Ladies’ Social circle of the Congregational church was held with Mrs, J. F. Carpenter Tuesday afternoon to make plans for the pro- gramme for 1911 A party from this city attended the lecture given in Danielson by Marga- ret Slattery Tuesday evening. CHURCH YEAR BOOK Shows Membership of 365—Treasurer’s Report Shows Balance—General Sta- tistics. The year book of the Second Con- gregational church has been compiled for 1910. The record shows the church roll_ membership to be 365, December accessions during the vear 11 letter 7, on confession of faith 4); dismissed to other churches 1, removal v death 3. dropped from roll 2. Mem- Décember 31, 1910, 370. Bap- tism ildren 9. marriage ceremo- nies performed by pastor 11. The pas- funerals during the e report of the church treasurer, E. M. Corbin: American Board Commissioners Foreign Missions $432.38, American Missionary association $137.49, Amer- ican Tract society $17 Congrega- tional Education society $35.32, Con- gregational Church Building society 35! Congregational Sunday School and Publishing society $29.33, ticut Bible society $33.92, Connecticut Ministerial Afd $27.17. Congregational Home Missionary society $104.44, Mis- sionary Society of Connecticut $62.45, Boston Seaman’s Friend society $18.71, fund for flowers $18.84, Brown-Castle fund $25: total $1,013.02; home Sun- day school $101.63, home church $7 63; total $1,193.28 Report of Churrh Fund—Balance on hand, January 1, 1910. $10.53; re- ceived collections for home church, $75.83; total $89.21. Paid for postage and printing $17.35, general conference tax $14.60, federal council of churche 35, Roy Guild, C. C. B. S. lecture $ Misslon day spring for Sunbeams $5, flowers for Mother's day $1.50, Putnam Box corporation $1.25. stamped enve- lopes $2.13, writing Church day let- ters $1.47, ocontribution to missionary institute, 'Danielson, $5; balance on hand in bank $31.15; total $89.21. STCNINGTON Sheffield-Owens Marriage—Fire Does Serious Damage at Home of H. P. Lee—Bridge Club Meets. On_Saturday evening Philip George Sheffield of the borough and Miss Mar- garet Gladys Owens of New York were ‘united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Louisa. Sheffield, 76 Water street. Rev. G. B. Marston officiated. The ceremony took place at 7 o'clock under a beau- tiful bell. The house was prettily dec- orated. The bride wore white silk, trimmed in_lace, and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Henriet Sheffield, was attired in pink silk and carried pink carnations. A large num- ber of relatives and friends attended, many being present from New York and Rhode Island. A wedding supper s served. The gift of the bride to ner bridesmaid was a brooch of pearls. The groom’s gift to his best man, By- ron Hartshorn, was a gold scarfpin set with the birthstones of bride and groom, topaz and pearls. A large number of beautiful gifts were re- ceived. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield will reside here, Mr. Sheffield being employed at the At- wood Machine company's plant. Rev. and Mrs. Stone, who were mar- ried at Norwich Town Sunday by the bride’s father, are at the parsonage. Bad Fire at H. P. Lee’s. Tuesday, amid a heavy downpour, the alarm from box 13 was rung in at ) a. m. The fire department re- vonded to the call, which proved to be at the home of H. P. Lee on Elm street. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a chimney in the ell setting fire which spread rapidly to the woodwork. Mr. Lee, who had just started the fire noticed smoke arising from the partition and opening the door to the ell was confronted by a blaze which quickly spread to the up- per part of the house. The other members of the family were awakened by Mr. Lee and after a fight with the flames by fire extinguishers an alarm was run in. The companies did excel- lent work. Miss Ruth Lee, who had been ili, was assisted to the neighbor’s and the others of the household fol- lowed. The house and furnishings are badly damaged and only a few pieces of furniture were kept from being ruined. The ceilings, floors and walls are so badly damaged that the family was obliged to leave the house. Thes will make their home at the Atwood house until their home receives neces- sary repairs. The loss is only partial- 1y covered by Insurance. Borough Interests. The New Year has brought a rain- storm daily, which is appreciated. Miss Emilie Zangrandi is visiting her sister, Mrs. George S. Holt, in Man- chester, N, H. Ann Murphy of Willimantic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Sul W. Winters of Portchester, N. Y., iting in_town. . Candes of Hartford spent the ¢ here. Bridge Whist club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Louise Pendleton. alph Wheeler of the Road district is confined to the house by illnes: George A. Bliss, who has been iil, is improving. William A. Pike of Pittsfleld, Mass., is arranging for the building of a big summer residence at Wamphassett Point. Borough Health Officer Charles S. Brightman has received from the state board of health a consignment of cul- ture maliling tubes which the local physicians obtain from him for the purpose of sending cultures for diph- theria and tuberculosis to the state board. Jerome S. Anderson, 3d, is 11 with scarlet fever. Mr. and_Mrs. John C. Morse of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of George E. Brayton and fam Samuel B, Pendleton is in New York. Assistant Postmaster Henry P. Noyes spent the New Year's holiday in Hol- yoke, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. BEstee. NOANK Funeral Services for Mrs. Albert Wulf —Liberty Council Has Christmas Tree. The funeral of Mrs, Albert Wolf, ia at her home in who died of pneumo: Waterbury, Sunday, was held at the home of her brother, Capt. Mos Fish, on Spicer avenue. Tuesday aft- ernoon. Rev. A. C. Jones officiated. The body was placed iz tke receiving vault and will later be taken for bur- jal in the Fishtown cemetery. Had Christmas Tree. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica, held their annual Christmas tree in their rooms on Front street, Tnes day evening. They had as thel guests U. O. A. M. lodge. Everyone present recefved a gift. Refresh- ments were served. General News. George Main and Benjamin Ward, who have been working in New York TO TREAT PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS A speedy and economical treat- ment for disfiguring pimples is the following: Gently smear the face with Cuticura ointment, but do not rub. Wash off the oint- ment in five minutes with Cuti- cura soap and hot water and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use hot water and Cuticura soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. Cuticura soap and ointment are equally successful for itching, burning, scaly and crusted humors of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, from infancy to age. for a short time, have returned to their homes here. Ivan Crossman of Prospect Hill is threatened with pneumonia. Mrs. Susan FEldredge is conflned to her home by illness. Miss Grace Knapp of Westerly is visiting her grandparents, Deacon and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Stanmore Lamb was in New London Tuesday. Miss Pearl Carson of Pearl street spent Tuesday as the guest of friends in New London. Benjamin Mull and family of Phil- adelphia are visiting friends in town. Charles Libby of Jersey City is visiting his family_on Peari street. Capt, P. Avery Wicox spent Sun- day with his parents, ‘Capt and Mrs. Warren Wilcox, on High street. Miss Hope Burrows has returned to | Boston, after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Burrows. Lester Marr of Westerly spent Tuesday as the guest of friends here. STAFFORD S?RIEGS Foreman Quinley Resigns—Insurance in Rockwell Block Fire Being Ad- justed. Robert L. Quinley, employed at the Central mill for the past seventeen vears, and for several years foreman of carding department, has re- signed. | Myron P. Avery and M. D. O'Con- nell went to Hartford Tuesday night to attend the legislative caucuses. Schools opened Monday morning after two weeks' vacation. Insurance Adjusted. The insurance on the Rockwell bullding, which was damaged by fire last week, has been adjusted. Campo Brothers have also effected a settle- ment of the loss on their stock of goods. Haskell Aronson’s loss is not yet adjusted. David Robertson has re- celved a satisfactory settlement for his loss. There was a peeting of the Knights of Columbus in Society hall Tuesday evening. Welcome Rain. The recent rains have been much ap- preciated by the manufacturers in this section. Wells which have been dry for several weeks are again yielding water. Carl Helm has been spending two weeks with his sister, Mrs. T. R. Pren- tice, in Turnerville. Stafford News Notes. Mrs. Jarvis Hyde, who sustained a [ shock which rendered her right side helpless a week ago, is very low with little hope of recovery. Mrs. David Holms is in_very poor health, as is her sister, Mary Put- ney. K. of P. Election. At the annual meeting of officers of Mineral Springs lodge, No. 73, K. of P., last Thursday evening, the following officers were elected: C. C. Jobn T. Melbourne; V. Everett E. Warren; P, Arthur W. Kingsbury; M. of W. Robert Quinley; K. of R. and S., L. S. ! M. of F. William Quinley; R, W. Eliis; M. at A, A. D. 1. Fred Leavitt; O. G., J. | ; delegate to grand lodge, | two years, John R. Parkhurst; alter- nate for two years, R. W. Bliis L. D. Ide broke the rear axle of his automoblle last Saturday night. H was going slowly, €0 no one was seri- ously injured. The machine wae towed to the garage for repairs. Meriden.—Two adventurous _local youths, Benjamin Parrett of 23 North Second street and John W. Marquardt of 153 Ldiberty street, will leave today (Wednesday) for Jacksonville, Fla., where they will embark on a three months' canoe cruise through the wild swamp region of the central part of that state. NO lNDffiESTIOfi‘{ OR STOMACH MISERY Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia or a Stomach Headache Go and You Feel Fine in Five Minutes—No More Stomach Misery for Bulletin Readers Who Take a Little Diapepsin. more than a Every year regularly Rw-:;{ru s R r{-nf\,umb»-r of per- | million stomach sufferers in the United sons taking envelopes 138; those who e A o s have returned all.35; all but 1, 15; all | SCotcs, England and Camada take but 2, 5; more than one-half, 70. Pape'e Diapepsin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. Report of Sunday School. The annual report of the Sunday school shows that at the Easter cele- Dbration Miss Bass gave religious read- ings; that the annual pienic was held at Webster lake; that the school sent three delegates to the Northfield sum- mer school for Sunday school teach er Rally day was held as usua Christmas was appropriately observe. In the primary and junior departmen extra supplementary Bible work has been done and written examinations taken by several members of the ju- nior department. Seven received di- plomas and 17 certificates of faith- fuiness. Total enrollment of the Sun- day school 190. The home department of the Sun- day school has a membership of 22 with four visitors. $17.37 was raise. during the year, of which $5 was sent to Mrs. W. C, Landis for Christmas Brief State News| Waterbury. — Mayor ~ William B Hotchkiss makes formal announcement that he will not accept a renomination as mayor. Briggeport.—While visiting in Water- bury,” Miss Anna Lake of Bridgeport slipped on a sidewalk manhole and sustained a broken ankle. Soythington.—The board of select- men has appointed Jacob F. Knap on the bhoard of relief in place of Edwin 8. Todd, who had resigned. Naugatuck.—On Feb. 5, 1904, Naugea- tuck serie, No. 680, Fraternal Order o Eagles, was granted a membership of about 100, then has almost doubled Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S rter, with a which since This harmless preparation will di- Eest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-orler stomach five minutes afterwards, If vour meals don't fit comfortably, or what lead in heartburn, tion Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Papes Dlapepsin and take a dose just as soon as vou ean. There will be no sour risings. no belcl ing of undigested food or if you have of Indigee- your stomach. that is a sign u cat lays like a lump of | no stomach gas or heartburn, ss or heavy feeling in the stom- Nauses, Debilitating Headaches, s or Internal griping. This Dizzin will all go, and besides, thers will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomache, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. Thess large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia. Indiges- your breath with nauseous mixed with tion or any other stomach dicorder. b % % % % 2 o % % % % Y Automobiles SECOND-HAND CARS A SPECIALTY We Will Buy for Cash, Sell on Commission or Exchange Your Automobile. WRITE US*"WHAT YOU HAVE OR WHAT YOU WANT. AGENTS FOR New London 94 MAIN ST., NEV Phone 7g0. Auto Statioi L3J JZON, CONN. Established 1904 o G 2o ta % e % S Sa % %0 Yo Y Y S G G VY G WE GIVE OUT HAT PINS TONIGHT. COME AND Success GREETS CGUR ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Purse-opening prices, bringing needed things to man, woman, boy, girl and the home. Such a wealth of merchandise—every yard, every article is up to our standard of reliability, the strictest that any store can have. If your wants are not rep- resented in the following items it is no sign that the goods are not in the sale. If we crowded this whole page with items it would not contain a hundredth part of the great bargains— only specimens of the many ways to economize and to make large savings. Goods moving so fast that we can guarantee none to last, and aithough new lots wili take the places of those sold, safest way is to come early and often if you want to profit most by the greatest store event of its kind. Covers, French tucked and Ince- quality—Bale Women's Corset hemstitched, White Cotton Tape, 3 price 1c a roll. widths—Sale | Startling MillineryReductions Trimmed Hats, former price $10— trimmed, regular Sale price $5. §0-inch Cloth Tape Measure, pri:_' 15 1205 g : | value—Sale price 3c each. Trimmed_Hats, former price $5— | Women's Corset Covers, French Sale price $2.98. ! ard pleces Black Alpaca Skirt| VOmems Comer ooV O o Trimmed Hats, $2.98 and $4.50— | Brald—Sale price Bc a piece. | sortea’ pittatne; ‘#66 -aintp=a Sale price $1.98. | i\ Nickel Siirt Marker, with square- | price 1%. Al i | ninged base, S-inch post. chalk, adjust- 3 ¢ 4 at ey Reathers and Flowers | able gauge, 50c value—Sals price 25| Women's Tucked Ruffied Draw L s & * | complete. regular 25c quality—Sale price 19c. Ironing Wax on wooden handle— ! Women's Embroidery Trimmed Only 1c each; 6 for Sc. : Drawers, extra quality of musiin, reg- Big Savings on Little Things | 500 yards Basting Thread, in white 50c quality—Sale price 35c. Skirt and_Coat Hangers, 2 styles, | ular .adjustable—Only 10c each. i ¢ fomen's Short Skirts, tucked ruffle —Sale price, 3 spools for 10c. Women's Short Bkirts, S | — trimmed—Very Special at 25c, 100-vard spool Black Linen-finish | - 3) el Shoe Thread—Sale price, 2 spools for | Corsets and Women's Long Skirts, hemstitched, Se. | tucked, ruffle trimmed, regular §0 Black and White Headed Mourning | Muslin Underwear | quality—Sale price 39%. Pins—Sale price, only 1c a box. i | Medium bust, long hip four hose Women's Night Robes, hemstit 3 ickel-Plated Safety Pins, 12 on a | supporters attached, extra quality of| o s, Siilie 05 Gl card; three sizes—Sale price 3c a card; | contile, Tegular o0c Corset Sii¢ | FUTSSHIMESS TURINE ) o 2 for 5e. price 39c. Sale price 39c. OFFERINGS N CLOAK SECTION Women's and Misses’ Dresses, most1y BARGAIN Women's Wash Waists, Madras,| Children’s Coats. 6 to 12 years, good 3 Flaxon and Lingerie, several styles, | colors and materials, value up to $5.50 | S1&es. 1 fls.n:li;ui';: sfl;‘,g‘ trimmed. e to $1—Sale price 69c. | —Sale price $5.95. 2 R i : iy | % o | Wome high-class Dresses, all ‘Women's Black Cotton Underskirts,| Women's and Misses' Coats, fancy | nobby models. silk and woolen, value Sale price $14.50. Tailored Suits styles, value up to § | mixtures, others plain black and col- all pretty models and good material, | ors, value $18.50—Sale price $8.95. | regular $1.25 value—Sale price 89c. n_severs smer’s s $21.50—Sal colors_and Women's Rain Coats, consisting of | price $13.95. moire, rubberized, serge and craven- | ette, value $15—Sale price $10. blue styles, Women's Dress Skirts, black and gray mixture, in different value $6—8ale price $4.50. E one of = » $35—Sale price $25. BIG REDUCTIONS ON EVENING CAPES, FUR COATS, FUR NECK PIECES AND FUR SETS. s, miscellaneous | Women's fine Coats, black and blue, {all the newest models, value $21.50— | Sale price $15.98. Full quality—Sale price 59c each. Silks Silks | | | | ROUGH PONGEES, 25 inches = | | | Women's Silk Wais lot, comprising silk and lace, black and colors, value up to $6—Sale price $3.95. sized Bleached Sheets, regular Big Saving for Housewives On Linens, Cottons, Blankets,Etc. LINENS All Linen Bleached Table Damask— ¢ quality—Sale price 44c a yar 75c quality—Sale price 59¢ a yard; S9c all silk, in ten regular price colors, BLANKETS AND BED QUILTS 10-4 Gray or White Blankets, lar 75c quality—Sale price 5%c. 1—Sale price 440 a yard. regu- 11-4 size Fine Wool Blankets, white | inches wide, heavy and lustro or gray—$3.49, from $4.00—$3.89, fron: $4.50—$4.29 from $5.00 | | | CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS, | | price 52c a yard. | quality—Sale price 69¢ a yard; $1.00 TUSCAN, a rougn pongee that is, quality—Sale price 79c a yard; $1.25 | e | ihower groot: WANE. 38 deelil ke quality—Sale price 950 a yard. | G T ‘restilee: SN & T oods : Silver Bleached Damask, inch IColored Dl‘CSS | price 80c a yard, -/ ide, regular $1.00 quality—Sale price , double width, all good “ SUITINGS) dowbla, WItth (ol S0l .ot Siibie sonsmtnnt bt s | 79¢ a yard. | colors, sold at 50c a yard—Sale price | 4 » i Satins, Taffetas, a | 28¢c a yard. - $1 quality—Sale price 78s # ete., ous TOWELS, TOWELING § i : elf-colore: rip Bleached and Unbleached Cotton | SERGES, in gelf-colored & Crash, regular 5c quality—Sale price | inches wide, all wool, sell regularly a 3c a yard. Shc a yard—Sale prize 67c a yard. FANCY TAFFETA CLOTHS in neat gl s stripes, 46 inches wide, are considered Glass Crash—9c from 12 1-Zc. Only two opportunities in a whole nd Damask Towels, 25¢ grade » __!Sl:ikp?‘i:o 19¢ each. ‘gund values at $1 a yard—Sale price ‘*,“" f '” ‘J‘:""“:Aa:“:;tkzflr;; SPEHTY [P mad one of the opportunities. Every weave READY-MADE SHEETS AND PIL- | DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS, 54 inches guaranteed. The weaves are Taffets LOW CASES ‘ wide, colors navy, cadet and gray, me- nes, Peau de 36-inch Unbleached Cotton Black dium weight, our regular price $1.50 a ( = Rock—9¢ quality—Sale price 7c. vard—Sale price $1.19 » yarc. E&;se Bow[ing Al[eys, TALL and WINTER Heavy Dress Goods for ladies’ cloaks, sults and_children’'s wear. QUALITY | In work should always be considered, | espectally when it costs no more than | MILL REMNANTS—a big assort. LUCAS HALL, the inferior kind Skilled men a8 | o1t o a kinds Dress Goods #ss employed by us. Our prices teil the whole story. STEVSON & YOUNS may2ia Silks. Prices very low. MILL. REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM. Propristor. 7 40 Shetucket Stree? octl¥d ‘1__ I I C. GTONE. Prop - | | WHES you want to put’ your bust- ness betore the public. there is no me- dium betier thau through the advertis- |ing columns of The Bulletin WHEX you want to put vour busi- ness before ihe public. there is no me- dlum batter than_through the advertis- ip# columns of The Bulletin WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no me- dium better than through the adveriis- ing columns of The Bullelis