Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 5

FOR NEW YEAR'S ‘The Bulletin, Norwich, Tussduy, Jan. 10, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS January 10 is St. Agatha’s day in the church calendar. SWEET, ORANGES FANCY GRAPEFRUIT, 1-2 Boxes SATSUMOS, Fancy NATIVE TURKEYS NATIVE POULTRY 24 NATIVE PORK XMAS LAMBS XMAS EXPORT BEEF CONCORD GRAPES v CATAWBA GRAPES ' TOKAY GRAPES MALAY GRAPES A Westminster man claims to have seen a bluebird already. Pinochle club dance in Parish hall, T‘n;nvule, Saturday night, Jan. 14— adv. So far this winter, towns have had but little expense for the removal of snow. - The Connecticut Monument Work- ers’ associatirn will banguet at New Haven on Jauuary 18. Somers Bros. dec24d Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. ‘We have all grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. dec26d Extra large flocks of crows have been noticed in the suburbs by early risers, for several mornings. During January the ILeague of the Sacred Heart in the Catholic churches has for its intention the spread of the Apostleship of Prayer among men. A West Hartford young lady, Miss Florence Wilkins, has come to Nor- wich to act as substitute teacher of French in the Norwich Free Academy.' Monday naon Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely and Rev. Neilson Poe Carey left for Quebec, where they will remain far| ten days to witness the winter carni- val. Passengers through the railroad tun- nel below Jewett City have been mar- veling at the enormous icicles which have formed on the rocky walls of late. - In St. Patrick's church on Monday, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated a high mass of requiem for Joseph Peringer, whose funeral took place on Sunday afternoon. The Men's Brotherhood of the First Baptist church, New London, will be addressed Thursday evening by Prin- cipal H, A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy. Now that it has rained, tidy house- keepers are beginning to venture on a little window-washing. During the water famine, Norwich has been a city of eloudy windows. The Norwich Business Men's asso- ciation meets in the Buckingham Me- morial Thursday evening, when a num- ber of important matters are to be brought up for discussion. WE SAVED On Monday the body of Mrs. Georgi- anna Dum: who died.at the state hospital, was sent to Eagleville by Church & Allen. Her death occurred Saturday at the age of 54. The proposition to hold a big G. A. R. reunion of the veterans all over the state will come before a meeting of the Secretaries’ association to be held at Hartford, January 25. In the New London city court Mon- day morning Everet: Sayers was pre- sented for theft and fined $5 and given ten days in jail. He told where the plunder was and it was recovered. Fewer companies flled papers of in- corporation #n Connecticut during last month than during any December in the past five years, except in 1907. The number was 28, with total capital of 31, 592,000, The New London County Dental as- sociation will enjoy their annual ban- quet tonight at the Hotel Mohican, in New London. The members will be provided with @ musical and literary programme. - Iy TRESE ETH An attempt will be made by the o Connecticut Liquor Dealers’ a: ia- Kll\ Dental Co tion during this session of the leg- (] islature to have repealed the law Jansd which compels the closing of saloons on Christmas day. The winter term at the Academy opened on Monday with the attendance large. The rehearsals of the Glee club were started in the afternoon, and the candidates for the semior play will be selected very soon. A Monzy Saving Opportunity in Blankets, Plush Robes, Carriages, Wagons, Fur Coats and Fur Robes (Carriage and Auto.) There are many real bargains in these lines and good buyers will not| let them go by. Get wise to the prices | and values. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., Jansdaw 14 Bath Street. SPECIAL Roger Kennedy af Middletown hms been awarded the contract for 5,050 feet of macadam road in Brooklyn for $1.79 a linear foot for the macadam, 60 cents a linear foot for telford and $1 for rubble drain. Walter Fitzmaurice, former state president and for many years one of the national officers of the Total Absti- nence union of America, has been in- vited to deliver one of the addres at the twenty-fifth celebration of Mary's society, Jan. 25th. In Connecticut during 1910, the amount of new factory construetion has been somewhat lighter than pre- ears, but there has been much ity in the erection of frame houses for one and two families, and in the building of tenements Referring to his many appointments Monday’s Hartford Times sai Unit- ed States Marshal Edson S. Bishop is displaying an activity these days that should entitle him to cons tion from the long-distance spellbind- in.l(l jumpers on the Chautauqua cir- cuit. A Bottle of Pure California Port Wine Mentione¢d among those who attend- ed the funeral of .the Rev. John D. Kennedy at Danbury were Rev. Fa- hers Hugh Treanor of Norwich, P. J. GReilly 6f Montville, B. M. Donnelly aIvE. Aw‘v of Grosvenordale, T. M. Crowley of New TLondon and John Fleming of Mystic. Orders on the Providence division of the New Haven road, which extends from Midway to Readville, and Wor- cester, that freight conductors shz ride on the engine of the trai causéd considerable displeasure. matter will be taken up by them in a body with the officials. with every purchase of 75¢ or over. JAMES O’CONNELL, 20 Bath Street. Telephone 507 As an indication of a better renting market, the C. F. Noyes company of New York, brokers, announce that the leases in the building 215 Pearl street, | recently renewed for the Preferred Clty Real Estate company for five years from May 1 next, were at an increased rental of 33 1-3 per cent. dec29d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE S0 ¢ 3y the payment of $2.000 the Con- BAKERY nectieut company has settled a . ened suit beca se of the death of M1 Jessica Saunders of Mystic, who w killed at Stratford in a trolle: collision with the automobile in which she and another girl and two Yale students were having a joy ride. The Niantic Menhaden- Oil -and Guano company has elected these di- rectors for the ensuing year: A. B. Briggs of Westerly, R. I, Thomas F. Foran of New Lonrdon, Joseph Hall of Norwich, Lucien Sand on of New Haven, R. W. Chadwick, Byron Billing: and 8. C. Eggleston of South Lyme. We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread casuot be excelled. Give us a trial order. mnovia 20 Falrmount Street. M. HOURIGAN Complete Home Furnisher Senator Penrose. committee roads, introc day a bill extendinz from days the annual leaves of postal elerks and letter carriers in all first and second class < The passage of the bill is urged by Post- mast General Hitchcock bsenece for | The supreme officers of L'Union Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, who still in- sist upon remaining in office notwith- etanding the resolutions demanding their resighations, which have been adopted recently by many councils of the order throughout New England, were vigorously denounced at a meet- ing attended by 400 members of Proii- dence ccangil, No. 4} Sunday after- o0k . FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Norwich and Jeweti City PERSONAL ; Miss Lillie Brandt of New Have: is the guest of Miss Jessie McMillan of Boswell avenue, Rev. L. W. Frink of this city was in atlendance at the meeting of the Bap- g:}t] ministers in New London on Mon- Representative Byron Abell of Leb- anon is sick with tonsilitis and confin- ed to his home, so that he will not be able to be at the session of the gen- eral assembly today when the vote on senator is taken. £ St. ROSE BRANCH, L. C. B. A, Meeting Held at Home of Mrs. C. O. Murphy. —Will be Worked Up Everything being completed at the pumping station at Trading cove brook, a test of the motors and pumps will bé made there today for the testing of the efficiency of the machines to see that they are in proper shape when they are needed. No test of them has as yet been made, but it is believed that they will work all right. A stove has been placed in the pumping station and an engineer is there during the day. A representative of the Douglass _ At the home of Mrs. C. O. Murphy, on Central avenue, St. Rose branch, No. 1078, L. C. B. A, held its regular meeting Monday evening with a large aftendance. For the busimess meeting the president, Mrs. Theresa B. Sha- han, -was in the chair, and the re- ports presented showed that the|pumps will be here, it is expected, and ‘branch is i'rn a prosperous condition. | ihe machines will be operated under A report was made of their vigit to ! the pressurs which will be required to “'r‘mimtanm:'lsst Wednesflay_' €vening, | send the water into the local systam, Wwhen they were entertained in a pleas- l though none will be sent into the mains ing way by the Willimantic branch. { today. The water will be pumped from Among the other ltem? of business | the well and discharsed through the transacted was the distribution f'fiwaste pipe, th going back to the books for the sale of a beautiful tea ! phrook from which it w taken. The cover which has been donated for the ! pressure will be secured by the control ibt:n;i!;m“bfmit. R(;lsce g:rt\c;e%\é onfi\ ?f { vaives in the waste pipe, which will be 5 3. ] ng was ' regulated il the rig is se- appo:lmed for ¥eb. 13th at the home ' pyred. . C e Y TrEgRUE e an short musical programme, vocal amlf’f;;febCh;m'l“ Fogg yet and st .““‘—’mr‘]" mstru;_-n&:flal was the concluding feat- | % .00 ade L0 DUAD water lnto. the Ure oravun CROMOSL It is reporfed that there are outbuild- B A ings or other contaminating influenc OBITUARY. on-the watershed of the brook wh Mrs. Frederick W. Dolbeare. affect the \\'at?r‘ the water commis Mrs. Armenia Lewis Dolbeare, wid- | SioneTs: 85 they have always intended s 3 ill see that they are overcome be- ow of Dr. Frederick W. Dolbeare, died | foy e b et i Monddy ‘morning at her home, No, 18 | ore, toking the water. though there is " A b No. 181 no great hustle for the water at the Victoria road Hartford. She was 81| procent time, as the reservoir contin. Years old, and was born in North Java, + | ues i > Jes amp s in=< N. Y. Her home was for many u to rise at the least dampening in years | fluence. »oklyn, and she was a member of T 3 Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Electric Line Working. urch. She leaves a son, Dr. Fred- The electric line is working properly erick T. Dolbeare of Newark, N. so that there will be no trouble get- and three grandchildrén. She also | ting the current. It was the agree- leaves a brother, Dr. John B. Lewis of | ment of the gas and electric depart- Hartford, and one sister, Mrs. Clark of Greenport, N. Y. Nancy ment with Edward Abel that the elec- tric pole line should be continued to a Dr. IJolbeare for many years was a | point in the New Londgn turnpike so prominent dentist in Brooklyn. Until ! that he could have the use of elec- two ) s ago Mrs. Dolbeare lived in | ity for the lighting of his house and this city, where she spent several|parn, in return for which chance to vears after the death of her husband, 1} buying the orivilege he gave them out eight years ago. She leaves two | rieht to cross his property with the nieces, Mrs. Albertus Peckham and | pole line. :: Mrs. Maria Fargo, and two nephews, | o poion Chase company has Harlem Dolbeare and Elliott Dolbeare Reservoir Gains Three Inches. No Water Will be Pumped Into the Pipes Hovever, Ex- haust Being Used and Water Going Back to Brook to the- Réquiréa Pres:ure— ® wired Mr. Abel’s house for electricity, there being eighteen nininghts therein, and he has also had six lights placed in his barn, so that both the house and stable are now lighted by eleetricity. There are many others in that section who are considering putting in elec- [ tric lights, but as yet no othérs have made a start. Mr. Abel has had the | lights since last Saturday. | Three Inch Gain at Fairview. Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water de- partigent visited Fairview reservoir on Monday and found that it had gained three inches from the rain of Sunday night, making the water Stand 275 inches below high water mark, a gain of &1 inches since the reservoir began to rise. There is a good sized stream, 12 inches or more, coming in from Meadow brook, and the gain will equal the consumption for several days. The rainfall Sunday night amounted to .17 of an inch. - The watér at Fairview ! lacks oot and a half of covering the big strainer. | _At Mohegan lake on Monday the water was found to be 84 inches down, showing that that amount has been drdwn from there in seven weéeks. There is six and a half feet of water left there. That lake has derived much gain from the recent rains and there is a good sized brook running in at the upper end. Rebates Are Not Heavy. The collection of the water rates has for a month, Cashjur the assistance of Jensen. There have been but very:few who have kicked on their st quarter and in all an_amicable adjustment has been made. Rebates have been made for the actual time the houses have been without water and up to the present time the total amount of rebates has amounted to but $64. The residents on { the high plac re the ones who are gzetting'the re . and some of those | have paid their full bill without as | for any rebates. Where the big loss on the department for the quarter will come will be on the meter bills where water was ordered stopped. of this city. The burial is to be in this cityy ! William Farrell. The death of William Farrell occur- red Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock at BETTER FIRE PROTECTION WANTED AT THAMESVILLE Four Industries Ask for a Box in Ship- his home, on Fountain street, follow- ioe o illness of about a week. ping Street and Intimate a Company, was due to pneumonia. in That Section [ Mr. Farrell was born in Norwich 5% years ago, and has spent practically his whole life here. Mr. Farrell mar- There has been a petition present- ried when a young man, but his wife | €d to the executive committee of the died abouttwenty years ago. Mr, Far- | court of corymon council by the Inter- rell was a carpenter by trade and |national Silver company, the Ham- was well known in this city. For the | mond Boyntc Paint company, the past .en years or more he has been | Uncas Specialty company and employed constantly at the Wauregan | Connecticut company, f-re‘ \—i‘ :—zrm B there be an addit al 15 carpenter and was an excel- lent workman. He was a man of | placed in Shipping street near wh racteristics, and his manv | these industries are located, which s will learn with surprise and|at the foot of the street and bette sincere sorrow of his death. He is sur- | protection is also asked for. | vived by a son, Martin J. Farrell of The executive committee discussed this ci and leaves a brother, Patrick.| the matter on Monday evening at its J. Farrell, in New London. session and referred the matter to the investiga- way of fire committee for further tion. What is desired in the additional protection, aside from the Francis E. Gallup. Franeis E. Gallup, who has been ill at the home of his niece, Mrs. Mary | hox, is not stated, but it is thought | was called, but Mr. Harder was be- Bailey, 25 Broad street,. Groton, died | yond human aid. 3 Monday afternoon. Mr. Gallup suffer- { tion of a company in that part of the he decéased was born in East ed from pneumonia. He was a member | city is wanted. This has been rec- | Hartford, .the son of George W. and of W. W. Perkins bost, No. 47, G. A.|ommended by Chief Stanton several | Annie Redheffer Harder. The family R., of New London. Mr. Gallup serv- ed jn the civil war in Company C, Twenty-first regiment, enlisting Au- times and the securing of an engine for that section has been favored, placing the apparatus in the non-used Mrs. Margaret Rudd. died at the state prison ;Iu We Mrs. Margaret Rudd died at her home | field at 1 4 in Montville on Sunday at 9 a. m. Mrs. |g‘ Sy o %3 ed away at the ripe old age ‘;“.{?; 2 . She has been suffering | W 1CH Sopt 3. 1910, for ects of advancing years for O R e some time and has been cared for by | i e daytime. He Mre. Charles Howard. in the daytim was 33 years of last her mind was unusually clear and her memory of ular _meeting amnion on Monc hall, the t events marvelous. After the Car of the eveni Norwich Art Association. The regular meeting of the Norwich Art association was held Monday ev angements th anniverss ning in the Slater Memorial with an is to be held unusually large attendance. ing, and will be an in- conclusion of the regular busin the members’ fam- | the meeting an excellent paper on | il ana friends rpe . Tt Greek architecture was read by Miss | 17 e held i T 1 next Mon- | Marshall. The article was clear and | Jov b at | instructive and proved most interest- | \oij] s i ing to her audience. z blo, a su al the orchestra plays. | There are annually killed in Africa a | The committee in charge mcludes Rob- | minimum of 65,000 elephants, yielding a quantity of raw ivory the selling price of which is § 0,000. MeNeely, Jame Patric M. J. Kelléy, Barry and ert C. R. TOWSON TO SPEAK. Will Give Addresses in Afternoon and Evening to Y. M. C. A. Workers. C. R. Towson of New York, who at the head of the Y. M. C. A.’s indus trial and immigra work in the Tnited States and Canzda, is to be in this cit} today in conference wit oftficers and committees of the Norwich Y. M: C. A.. to show what ‘the associa- tion is doinz for men in the indust { world. He speaks before the Wome ry in the evening there w be a committee- men’s supper at .20 o'clock, followed by an address by Mr. Towson. Your Health! “] recovered mine by taking Smith’s Beef Iron and Wine.” il This is more than a jingling toast. Hospitall Carps Entartainnd It is the happy, sratified sentiment of [ "ol t CIC N Tondon scores of people who have found|tha Hospital corps of the Coast Ar- health and happiness in Smith’s Beef, Iron and Wine. Beef, Iron and Wine is old as the tillery corps had its drill under Lieut. J. Torrington Black, M. D, with all but one of the members in attendanc Following the drill the members were hills, but it Is worth much more than |invited to the home of Dr. Block, n v d imf where they spent a socla, venin: many of the modern fiimflam reme- | WHeTe they et die: gifts for a Smith's Beef, Iron and Wine will|? efr s s B & . the blood-making | £2ant Turne wife we et e SR b lood-making, | with Lieut. I < and strength-building value of this time- honered medicine. Arcanum Club Pool. The pool lourney has opened at Arcanum club, and four been plaved thus A, beat Swan 100 to 64, Whitney, b Rawson 100 to 83, Swan beat Stearns 100 to 90, Whitney beat Stearns 109 to 98. Price 60c .per Pint. thls It is made st SMITS B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct, Jjan9%d McGinley Renominated. The president sent to the seaate on Monday the nomination of J’\\hn Mec- Ginley as postmaster at New London, Conn, | i 1 from previous petitions that the !on':\-i | { William § SUDDEN DEATH OF GEORGE 'W. HARDER — Found Dead in Bed Soon After Con- sulting Physician—Had Been Suf- fering With Kidney Trouble. The death of George W. Harder oc- curred suddenly from kidney trouble | on Monday morning at 2 o'clock at his home, Nao. 104 Franklin street, 'He had ndbt been feeling well for a num- ber of mouths, having been under the | care'of Dr."F. J. Harper Sunday "he was not feeling at all well and in the evening he went to the home of L. B. Walker and co: Ited him. When 'he returned he told his brother that he feit bad and when he retired his brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harder, did not retire, but kept watch over the patient. About .2 o’clock: when Willlam H. Harder went to look at his brother, he found him cold and almost pulseless, Dr. Walker | came here when Mr. Har yvoung, his father pa cember 16, 1891, and hi: er was quite ng away De- mother De- ter of the late Horace Walker. Sev- eral years later Mrs. Harder died on a | train while en route” to this city and | was buried here. Mr, Harder leaves a brother, William H. Harder of this | city, a ster, Mrs. Richard ¥. Good- | win of New Haven, and two nephews, hard ¥ Goodwin, Jr., of MecGill, g 1 Our Annual (Clearing Sale Will Continue All This Week You can save money whether your purchase be small or big, you are bound to save money in every.instance at our Annual Clearing Sale. The last five day’s seliing has been far beyond our expectations. There are hundreds of bargains here for you if you will come in and look around. Don't delay for you may regret .it. Wash Goods Department SPECIAL OFFER OF ALL LINEN, NATURAL COLOR SUITINGS. Plain weave, tan only, natural shade, 36-inch Linens, suitable for skirts, waists and suits, An advance order of these Linens just arrived. A special offer at reduced prices. They will be much needed this coming season. 36-inch wide, usually 25c—Sale price 19¢ a yard. 36-inch wide, usually 29c—Sale price 23¢c a yard. 36-inch wide, usually 39c—Sale prics 27c a yard. Seasonable Wash Goods AT REDUCED PRICES. Outing Flannels, light colors, t guality, usually 10c a yard—Sale p'::. 720 a yard. Kimono Flannelettes, new patterns, best quality cloth, 12%e and 15¢ value —Sale price 10c a yard. Percales, light or dark colors, best grade standard cloth, usually 12%c a vard—Sale price 10c a yard. Madras Shirtings, light colors’ neat styles, excellent cloth, value 17¢ a yard —=8ale price 12/5c a yard. Mercerized Satin Stripe Waistinge, all: colors, usually 25c a yard—Sale price 17¢ a yard. Reception Crepes, full complete color line, desirable for evening dresses, value 35c a yard—Sale price 27c¢ yard. Extra Deep Cuts in Fur - Coats, Neck Pieces and Muifs. French Coney Coats, value $25.00— Sale price $19.50. 50-inch Pony Coats, value $35.00— Sale price $25.00. 50-inch Fine 'Russian_ Pony Coats, value $59.00—Sale price $47.50. Near Seal Coats. value $87.50—S8ale price $55.C0. gust 7, 1862, was mustered in Sept. 5, | fire station i that section. In re- | cember 20, 1909. The elder Harder was - s and was discharged for disability Feb.{sponse to a recent petition from that|2 well known cigar maker and was| Mink Muffs—Sale price $10.00. 8, 1863, section the water supply was bettered | employed by the late N. C. Brecken- | Japanese Muffs—Sale price $8.28. Mr. Gallup was a native of Groton, |}y he placing of a large water m cigar manufacturer. When 17 | pjacx pillow Muffs—Sale price $5.00. %here he lived the most of his life. | through West Main street and Dun- Mr. Harder went | o, 0n ot T ars Sale price For a number of years he wasa nurse, | ham street, seitling a large volume to live ‘with his lac y P and spent some time in this city. bav- | from two directions into that localit Redheffer. In | $9.00. ing been here but a few weeks ago. he real He never married. He was a_brother | = - Iy and SE the Yate. Ni=ison GaN: of antet] DIED AT STATE PRISON. etully and | Blankets { Hill avenue, with whom he lived until | - SEra | n-in the cigar busi- . his death. He t W. Gallup of this | Maurice Freeman Entered Lebanon/ h' his brother,s Witk L. s:l:""oric’zr?;‘ws‘“ White Blankets city is a nephe The deceased was a | House and Was Caught Here—Was | r, under the name of Harder H_"’ larve gize “Whits Bisnkets man of retiring disposition, kind- ; s ElAlE Seitoncn. . 4 .. $4.50 1a siz 2 hearted and upright, He had a num-| Serving Yearand a ! Harder was married In this city | Sale price $3.89. ber of friends in this city. Maurice Freeman, prisoner { in 1883 to Jennie M. Walker, a daugh- $5.00 large size White Blankets— Sale price $4.29. Colored Dress Goods SUITINGS, double width, all good colors, sold at 50c a yard—Sale price 28c a yard. county. - = - u : ge. | Neb.,, and George R. Goodwin of New She was a native of Montville. being Freeman it will be remémbered en-| Haven. bern in the house in which she lived | . .47y house at Lebanon in August| Hiss sudden death will be a sad sur- { all her 1if She was the daughter of | |\ 2" "0 0q o quantity of silv are, | prise to a large eircle of friends, who Deacon Daniel Lyon and has always| g (g arrested here by the local po- | were hardly “aware that he was in taken ac st_in the work of | A0 poor health, as he had kept about and :3::HI ap 24 U',;:., d fnrr'-i — said little about his illness. He was hought h man . a worthy citizen and ness man, were completed, this being accounted | Twenty-fifth Anniversary to Be Ob-ldeal lé’xv?i}r‘;zr'-;.‘;.«l A4 }?l?r‘:“\';uf;e:;e by her a red letter event. Up to the served Next Monday Evening. sellers of cigars and tobacco in this i | Mrs. Alfred { several weeks' vi ward Childs, of 1ilds left Monday for t with her son, Ed- w York. . William H. Allen of Huntington e has as her guest her niece, Miss :n Johnson, of Lynn, Mass. N pl: He Her trip to REurope being postponed for a few weeks, Miss Margaret Rudd is still at her home at Woadside. i i | | The Harmony Whist club were en- ‘!nr!am@d Monday afternoon by Mrs. i_\ n D. Robinson at her home on the w Londen turnpike. ‘Do You Pay Your Bills { by check ? 1f not, we can be of { service to you. We furnish the outfit and do the book-keeping. You furnish the money. ernoon, and in the | Let us also help vou to save. SERGES, in self-colored stripes, 44 inches wide, all wool, sell regularly at $5¢ a yard-—Sale price 67c a yard. FANCY TAFFETA CLOTHS in neat stripes, 46 inches wide, are considered good values at $1 a yard—Sale price 78c a yard. DIAGONAL CHEVIOTS, 54 inches wide, ecolors navy, cadet and gray, me- dium weight. our regular price $1.50 a yvard—Sale price $1.19 a yard. FANCY HOMESPUNS, French make, in up-to-date colors, width 50 inches, all the season the price has been $2.00 a yard—Sale price $1.39 a yard. | At TR Friestly Black Goods $1.50 quality—Sale price $1.27. $2.00 quailty—Sale price $1.62. Astrakans and Fur Cloths at ONK- HALF PRICE. Kitchenware Department Enamel Ware, brown outside, white lined, extra good values. These at 21e each: Coffee Pots, two or three-quart size, Tea Pots, two or three-guart size. Covered Buckets, three-quart size. Convex Sauce Pots, four-quart size. Preserving Kettles, six-quart size. Baking Dishes. Sauce Pans, four-quart size. At 21c_each, value 25c to 3%, Specials at 17¢ each, value 25c. Berlin Kettles, three-quart size. Berlin uce Pans, three-quart size. Sauce Pans, three-quart size. Preserving Kettles, four-quart siza Pudding Pans, four-quart size. Milk Pans, four-quart size, All at 17¢ value 25c. Money deposited on or before — the 10th draws interest from the 1st. At 35¢c Each. (The Thames Loan & Trust Co. 34 Shetucket Street Ope Evenings 7.30 to 9 1 o'cloc Saturday Jjansd ' Educator Almonette at Rallion’s jan10d WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better fhan th¥ough the adWrtis- .ing columns of The Bulletin Coffee Pots, four-quart size. Tea Pots, three-quart size. Convex Sauce Pots, five-quart size. Convex Sauce Pots, seven-quart size. Rerlin Kettles, seven-quart eize. Duchess Kettl seven-quart size. Dish Pans, se teen-quart size. At 45¢ Each. Tea Kettles, seven-quart size. Coftee Boflers, six or elght-quart size. Convex Sauce Pots, ten-quart size. Berlin Kettles, ten-quart size. Duchess Kettles ten-qiart size. Dish Pans, twenty-one-quart size. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Laying