Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1911, Page 7

s . 5 2B UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF Before you leave for your Vacallon —— 1t is Worth While to Visit the Toggery Shop for a few moments of serious reflection. There you will find just the thing in SHIRTS. The coolest of summer sleeping gar- ments in PAJAMAS and NIGHT. SHIRTS. Cobweb weights in SUMMER UN- DERWEAR. UNION SUITS, as well as PIECE SUITS. by TWO- Fast colors in BATHING SUITS, and in all size PANAMAS, BANKOKS, SENNITT and SPLIT SAILORS, and a multiplic- ity of all stylés in headwear for the Auto and Hot Weather. A new line of SUIT CASES and BAGS, AUTO GLOVES and SUM- MER NECKWEAR CAT— J. C. MAGPHERSON'S 291 Main Street Iaphone 231, 65 Franklin Street, S. HACKER, “\Crnircoms Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Urphclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Speclaity Mattresses mude over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to,order DAVIS NEW LINE OF Brass Jardinieres and Fern Dishes at Greatly Reduced Prices. JARDINIERES that were $6.00, now $4.0¢ JARDINIERES that were $4.00, now $2.50. JARDINIERES that were $2.50, now $1.5¢ JARDINJERES at $1.00 each. BRASS FERN DISHES with mov- able pan, from $1.00 up. BRASS FLOWER BASKETS' and VASES. TEA KETTLES PERCOLATORS. CASSEROLES and BEAN POTS. TRAVELING COMPANIONS in nickel plate, with egg-holder and tea and coffes maker, complete. COFFEE and Ws have a nice line of all these goods. » Norwich, Thursday, June 29, 1911. —— e Bulletin _should be here 1n the eity bers tail to time “wil r @ favor the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. ot wdad Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday; cooler excent in neast and south Maine; Friday fair; light to moderate scuthwest to northwest winds. o Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Thursday partly cloudy to fair and cooler weather will prevail, with fresh westerly to northwesterly winds, and on Friday fair weather, with con- tinued moderate temperature. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported froni Sevin's. phurmacy, show the changes in temperature amd the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 7am. . 89 2095 3 m o i 2995 L ceee T4 2959 Highest 74, Iowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Show- ers: cooler; variable winds. Wednesday's weather: Overcast and threatenening; warmer; winds varia- ble, becoming southwest. Sun. Moos and Tides W . Sun ) Hign T Moon Il Hises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. [ a m | p m || &amlp m Six hours after high water It s low Ude, whizh Is followed by flcod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Marriage of James Leonard and Miss Rose McNally—Notes. A _quiet, pretty wedding took place at 8t. Mary’'s church at 6.45 o'clock Wed- nesday morning. when James Leonard and Miss Rose McNally were united in marriage, the ceremony being perform- ed by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. The bride was attractively gowned in white mar- quisette and wore a black picture hat. She was attended by Miss Marguerite Driscoll of Jewett City as bridesmaid. The best n was Frank Leonard, brother of ‘the groom. Miss Driscoll | wore a white gown over green. Only intimate- friends and = relatives were présent. Many beautiful gifts were received by the brige. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeft on a morning train for Providence and Boston, where they will spend a few days. On their return they will reside on Roath street. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard are well known and popular with the youns people of Greeneville, and they have the best wishes of many friends for a happy and succeseful fu- ture. Kickers Coming Back. On July 9, the old Greeneville Kick- ers will line up against Manager Mill- er's Greeneville A. C. team on the Cranberry. The old Kickers have not played for two years, but are confi- dent. that thev can come back and trim the G. A. C. bunch. The Kickers will line up as follows: T. Shahan p, Savage ¢, McClaiferty 15, P. Shahan 2b, Murphy ss, Curran 3b, Bresnahan If. Daly cf, R. Shahan rf. Notes. William A. Thomas of Providence visited local friends on Tuesday. William Shahan of Bridgeport spent Wedaesday with {rierds on North Main street. Miss Bessie Prentice of Willimantic is spending a two weeks' vacation at her home, on Prospect street. The Young Preston Kickers defeated the Greeneville Kids on the Shetucket diamond Tuesday. Score 20-1. " TAFTVILLE Attendance at Wequonnoc School— Items of Local Interest. Following is a report of the attend- ance at the Wequonnoc school for the month of June: £3 23 g Sg i SE £z 2 < <z Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room coossscncas Notes. T. J. Sullivan, Amedos Benoit, Ar- thur ‘Molleur and O. Millette spent a day fishing at Versailles recently, and brought home a fine string of 27 pick- erel and bullheads. Miss_Anna Benoit and Mrs. H. Morin were visitors in Moosup Wednesday. A friend of Edward Bergeron, who in Fairmont, H., for his health, ceived an inferesting letter from him ! Wednesday. Mr. Bergeron is enjoying a fine time and expects to spend the summer there. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Advice o Mothers Have taken 7 It's an art to take babg's photn- gr-l!‘h as it should he taken. To cateh is roguish little smile, his protty little dimple, Such photosraps become prized remembrances of habyhood's days in | you' had baby's’ photograph years to coms. We have had years of experience in_phofographing children. They always Iook their best when w take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Saviazs Soclety. The Garde Breboeuf is drilling hard for their appearance in Willimantic July 4, when they will march in the big parade with about 25 men in line. REV, ISAAC PECK IS CRITICALLY ILL Rallied as Well as Possible from an Operation Performed at Day-Kim- ball Hospital, Putnam. Rev. Isaac Peck, rector of the Epis- copal church at 'Brooklyn, Conn. .is critically_ill at the Day-Kimbail hos- pital in Putnam. He was taken there on Tuesday and underwent an opera- tion. It was stated Wednesday eve- ning that he came out of the opera- tion as well as could be expected, but his condition is critical. Rev. Mr. Peck is 54 years of age and a prom nent Xpiscopal clergyman in this part of the state. : Fimeral A ER oirector and Embalmer Northfield Butter ORDER from: CARDWELL'S = T Bul QA ¢ " 70 Franklin' St Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. dence 136 Broad i Theatre. RUNABOUT, 10-12 HORSEPOWER. FUEL ENGINE AND AUTO FACTORY Proposition Comes Before Open Meeting of Industrial Committee ‘Fhis Afternoon—Messrs. Keeney and Merritt Will Explain the Proposition. There will come before the indus- trial committee of the board of trade this afternoon the provosition concern- ing the 'ocating here of a concern to manufacture an asto and a fuel oil engine. Dr. J. Milton Keeney has been before the committee previously regarding_the proposition, and in ad- dition F. W, Merritt of New York will be here this nforning to explain in de- tail the enginecring features of the Proposition and the merits of the car and engine. It is expected that some- thing will be determined today re- garding the location of the business here and it is expected that there will be a large number of those interested i JUL e erators, eleetric lighting plants, all classes of power boats,pleasure vachts, motor boats, tugs, canal bouts, sailing vessels,fishing trawls, wrecking jumps and dredges. There are 161,379 manufacturing concerns in this_country and Canada, there being 6,28 isolated _electric plants, 2,541 boat and shipbuilders and 8,217 mines. There are, however, but 1,319 steam engine manufacturers, 535 gas engine manufacturers and 712 gas- oline manufacturers. Chairman Lewis R. Church states that the meeting is being held in the interests of locating the company in this city, and it is expected that there STATIONARY MERRITT ENGINE. in securing an give employment will be present. The, accompanyiag cut shows the outline of the runabout, which is aimed to meet the growing demand for a small, serviceable car, with the least possible number of parts. A type of motor with few parts, air-cooled and efficient, has been selécted, with fric- tion transmission. This offers cheap- er construction and the possibility of change of speed and flexibility of power at all times. It would be pos- sible o get all parts for the car so that all orders could be taken care of. The cost of the complete equipment of a plant capable of turning out two complete cars a week, 100 cars a year, will be not exceeding $25,000 to $30,000, including all tools, with jigs and fix- tures necessary to make the parts in- terchangeable. The cars can be built 50 as to sell for from $500 to $600 and net a good profit. It would be from ten to twelve horsepower. The demand for this class of car for toth pleasure and business pur- poses is directly in proportion to the number of people who can afford to pay $600 as agumnst the present aver- age of $1,575 There are sold vearly 1,400,000 buggies, and 75 per cent. of these are used for business purposes by people who can afford 2 car of this class. The small car costs less and operates at less than one-quarter of the expense. A horse is limited to 35 miles a day. while an auto’s average industry which will tc mechanics, who mileage is 90 to 100 miles daily, in all wenther. The increase im demand for cars costing about the price this can be sold for is evidenced by the enlarge- ment of the present factories by a dozen concerns in the auto business, many of whick are doubling their plants. Merritt Fuel Oil Engin The Merritt fuel oil engine, as shown herewith, with the method and fuel employed, kerosene, distillate, fuel oil or crude’ oil of suitable quality and only ordinary care assures safety, relia- bility, cconcmy, simplicity, the fuels being safe to handle and store. It is a two cycle engine which has been tworked out by Mr. Merritt, ana one of them has been seen at work in New York city by local men. The only moving parts are the pistons, connect- ing rods, crank shafts, eccentrics, fly- wheels, governor and pumps. The fuel is admitted to the cylinder not in liquid form, but in the form of gas, thereby making it a gas engine. The fuel is first atomized by compressed air biast furnished by an auxiliary pump on the engine, the atomized fuel being blown through a retort in the cylinder head of the engine, where the oil is converted into a fixed gas, mak- ing, with the compressed air, an ex- plosive mixture which is wholly con- sumed, thus overcoming many objec- tions to other sas engines. It con- sumes from one-eighth to one-twelfth of a zallon of fuel oil per horse power per hour. A 25 h. p. engine for ten days using gasoline would cost $3 for fuel, if keroseme was used it would be $2, and with fuel oil 75 cents, thus effecting a saving of 331-3 per cent. when using kerosene, or 75 per cent. when using fuel oil. It is operated cheaper than gas engines using gas at 80 cents a thousand feet, or cheaper than a steam engine. The engine is applicable to both stationary and ma- rine use.. There is an unlintited de- mand for such an engine. It will be built in single cylinder and multi- cylinder sizes of. from 5 to 200 h..p. of both stationary and marine type.- The initial plant will have a capac- ity ‘of building engines at the rate of 20 to 30 h.'p. a day or 6,000 h. p.a vear, together with the building of 100 autos a year, and furnish steady, employment to 100 or 200 skilled mechanics. The equipmeht of the factory would be such that it would be requisite for both the auto and engine’s construction. The engine is applicable to use by manufacturers, contractors, mine op- will be a large attendance of eitize interested at-the board rooms, the meeting being at 2.30 o'clock. LOST IN'THE FOG IN NEW LONDON HARBOR. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappell Spent the Night on a Yacht Which Had Also Lost Its Way. Mr. and' Mrs. Robert B. Chappell, in their power boat Wizard, were lost in the fog Tuesday evening Wwhile making their way from Pequot Casino to Fastern Point, where they are spending the summer. They,got home Wednesday morning, fatigued, but lit- tle worse for their experience. Whil> they were lost they found another boat which was without means of locating its bearings, and spent the night on board that_craft. Mr. and Mrs. Chappell left the whart of the Casino association at 7 o'clock in the evening to get home in time for a dinner party engagement. When they did not arrive two hours later the ser- vants at Eastern Point called up the home of Mr. Chappell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Chappell, in Hunting- ton street, New London, to inquire where they wers. Then inquiry was madz at the Casino, and it was found that Mr. and Mrs. Chappell had left in the fast speed launch. It was surmised at once that the launch had either lost its bearings or had broken down in tha fog. Mrs. Chappell, as well-as her husband, has a knowlédge of seamanship that, their relatives were confident, would prove of avail, and the only cause for worry was in the danger of the Wizard be- ing run down by some larger boat. The harbor tugs of the Thames Towboat _eompany, Aquidneck and Miles Standish, were sent out earli than usual Wednesday morning to pa- trol_the harbor in an effort to locat> the Wizard. Mr. Chappell has been interested in the towboat company for several vears and his father is the principal stockholder. His knowledge of the tugs served him well Wednes- day morning, for he recognized tne in a safe place, of which he was as- sured by Mr. Chappell. Mr. and Mrs, Chappell were invited | to the entire body. - 20" through the | or rich, red blood and nerve: aboard and remained night, deploring the fact that thel friends ashore were in ignoranee of |and make the weak more vizorous. ‘Captain Anderson of the Aquidneck brought thz Sumida their whereabouts. to_anchorage up the harbor. Mrs. Chappell. who beth Camp. of Noi condifeted by John R.fHegeman, Jr. FUNERALS. Henry L. Butts. the funeral of Henry held from his late home, No. large attendance ~of relatives and friends, a number being present from out of town. The services were con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church, who during the service read O God Our Help in Ages Past. The honorary pall- nearers were Oliver L. Johnson, Jona- than Trumbull, Dr. Anthony Peck and Frank W. Browning. There wers many beantiful floral forms. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Henry Allon & Scn ‘had charge of the arrangements. Merrill Button. ‘Wadnesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock the funeral of Merrill Button was held from his late home in Westminster So- ciety, Canterbury, the services bejng conducted by Rev. A. H. Smith and Rev. L. B. Tenny of Scotland. Therz Were many present, and a number of floral forms. Rev. and Mrs. Tenny sang Some Time Well TUnderstand. Friends acted as bearers, and burial was in the Scotland cemetery, where ‘Rev. Mr. Tenny conducted the commit- tal service, Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Y BUSINESS FINISHED ' IN SUPERIOR COURT. Verdict in the Case of Williams va. Rose, Appeal from Probate, Favors Defendant. *in the superior court here on Wed- { nesday the entire day was spent in the trial of the case of Williams vs. Rose, appeal from probate, which had been on tria] three days previous. Argu- ments occupled most of the day on Wedncsday. It was given to the jury at 3 o'clock. They considered it for 50 minutes and brought in a verdict for the defendant and that he receive the sum of $2,500 from the estate of George Darrow ,it being the amount of a note which was given him by the late George Darrow, and concerning which the appeal from probate was taken. That compieted the jury business for the May session, and ccurt was ad- journed until Friday for the final short calender business of the session. The jury was excused and thev were paid off by Clerk G. E. Parsons. NORWICH TOWN Old Packet Recalls Ancient History— Summer Outings of Local People. A local resident has in her posses- sion an issue of The Norwich Packe Vok I, No. 1, from Thursday, Decem- ber 9, to Thursday, December 16, 17 which came from the attic in an old house in Poquetaruck. It contains among quaint articles a dialogue of some length concerning tea, called a “Constitutional’ Catchism on the im- portation of English tea at this time. On Friday arrived Capt. Bruce from London, naving on board a quantity of detestable article of tea. ship Iiys at the fame wharf with Capt. Hall's fo say the perfons that watched the one may the more eafily take care of the other aifo.” A noti December 16, of persons found guilty of horse stealing, “justice was not an hour gélaved,” they were sentenced to receive fifteen stripes at the public whipping post then located on the Green. Col. Jabez Huntington's _sfore is mentioned, which was probably locat- ed at the corner of East Town street and Kuntington lane. The Hon. Sam- uel Huntingion, Esq., is also men- tioned in the Packet. An advertisement reads: “Run away from the subscril living at New London, a runaway negro boy named Piggen, 19 years oll. Two dollars re- ward.” “Thomas Harland. Watch and Clock Maker from London, Begs leave to acquaint the public that he has opened a fhop near the ftore of Chrif- topher Leffingwell, Efd.. in Norwich,! where he maies in the neatest mannert and on the most improved principics] orizontal, repeating and plain watch=: es in gold, silver, metal, or covered e, &c., &c.” “Insurs Insurance may be made: on veffels an1 their inbound cargoes also on horfes and oxen, and - private adventures. For termis appply to Meffrs. Daniel and Jcfhua Lathrop of Norwich, Mr. Ruffel Hubbard at New. London or of Meffrs. Hubbard and Greene, at their infurance office, at Aquidneck’s whistle when he heard it in the fos. Both the tugs were blow- ing the regular blast with 30 seconds’ intervals; with the Aquidnack near the east shore and the Standish on the opposite side of the harbor. When the Aquidneck, Capt. Peter Anderson, came near enough Mr. Chappell with a bell signal of distress made her cap- tain understand his location. In that way Mr. and Mrs. Chappell were pick- ed up and their Jaunch was towed into Eastern Poifit. Mr. Chappell out into tha river the fog was so thick it was impossible to see our hands before us. We ran by direction until we got near two schooners which were anchored well out. In dodging them we lost our idea of distance and loca- tion, with th result that we were con pletely turned around. The next mark which we saw, and which we knew, was the New York Yacht club sta- tion. “We were not surprised at all to learn.that we had been running in un opposite direction from what we in- tended, and we turned about to head toward Eastern Point. The exact lo, cation of course we could not tell, as it -was. dark. but we knew that wo were on a_dangerovs part of the shora and that it would not be safe to run the Wizard too close. ‘as the sharii ocks might prove dangerots. The Wizard is a long. rakish craft. which requires a good landing stage to.run alongside, and it was good judgment on Mr. Chappell's part that iad him to run off shore far enouzh to avoid the rocks. He explained fur- ther that he found the auxiliary vacht Sumida, owned by Francis M. Wilson, of New York, at anchor and lost. Tha captain of the Sumida was in doubt as ‘to his location and had anchored ‘After we got said: Norwich Landing, Norwich, December! 9, 1773. Heard About Town. Frank Tufts, who is in Niantic for, the summer, was at his home on Otro- bando avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Vaughan of Pawtucket, R,'T. have been for a short: time the guests of friends here. The children of Scotland road met at the schooihouse Wednesday after- noon to prepare for Children’s Sunday.; as Miss Eliza- ich, piloted the Wizard in the races at the harbor mouth a few years ago which were At 3.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon L. Butts was 272 Washington street, there being a very Mrs. Roy Johnson of Montville spen Sunday with Mrs. Elisha Geer of the' Scotland road. Mrs. Geer has now as AtFountams & Elsewhere Ask for . The Original and Genuine 'MALTED MIL “ ‘The Faed-drink for:All Ages. : At restaurants, and fountains.” Keep it on your sideboard at home. ¢ Don't travel without it. ¢ | A quick lunch prepared in a.minute. Take no imitation. Just say“HORLICK'S.” in No @Qombine or Trust j‘. 5 ”» evening at 8 o’clock for the entire re- K br. W..c. McLaughlin Chairman back. < px It your stomach rebells after eating and food sours or farments in the, stomach causing gas, pain, heartburn, and heaviness, two MI-O-NA tablets will drive away the misery in five minutes and leave the stomach feeling splendid. A large box of MI-ONA stomach tablets costs 50 cents at The Le: & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. _If -you have ‘stomach trouble of any kind, start to use MI-O-NA stomach tablets today. They not only build 'ip the stomach, but they act as a tonic They ar: makers that vitality ir | never flineh; i they increa Work Will Soon Start after you take Dr. King's New 'Life Pills, and vou'll quickly enjoy their fine results, Constipation and indi- gestion vanish and fine appetite re- turns. They vegulate stomach. liver and bowels and impart new strenzth and energy to the whole system, Try Foley’ ney Remedy Is particularly recommended for chronic cases of kidney and bladder trouble. It tends to regulate and con- trol the kidney and bladder action and is healing, strengthering and bracing. At Lee & 00d —_— guests Mrs. Ruth Geer and her daugh- ters of Seotland. Mrs. Charles Tufts has returned | CLOTHES— from o visit with her father, William 315, for $14.50 Wilson of South Manchester. - She also $20. for $16.00 spent some time in Hartford visiling 17.50 her brother, Alber: E. Wilson. = forize g 47324, for $19.50 Mrs. Henry Robinson of Washington s for $20.00 street spent Tuesday in New London tis tor 48250 with her daughter, Mrs. Frederick o Burdick, bripging home her twe grand- $30 for $24.50 sons, Reginald and Carlyle Burdick. Mrs. Burdick left Wednesday for a Other good makers’ clothes and visit with friends in Brattleboro, Vi. Beachy Did Not Repeat Feat. Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 28.—Lin- $12. Suits for $ 950 coln Beachy, the aviafor, today did $15. Suits for $1150 not attempt to repeat his sensational Suits for $14.50 flight of vesterday over the cataract bl :‘sm and under the upper steel arch bridge $30. - Bults A but he made a Serics of spirals over 22 Suits for $17:50 the falls and sailed down the river al- $21 Suits for $19.50 most to Lewiston at a height of 2,000 fest, and In the face of a tcn-mile} ind. all our Boys" Suits at corre- e e i = sponding Reduced Prices. BORN. LORING—In Central Village, June 2 19311, a_daughter to Mr. and Mr Robert Loring. BABCOCK—In Portland, Ore,, June 1911, a daughter to Mr. and M Harry J. Babcock. formerly of Tol: land. GLADUE—In this city, a daughter, Evelyn Theresa Gladue, to Mr. ar Mrs. Joseph Gladue. MARRIED LEONARD — WNALLY —In Norwich, June 28, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. James Leonard and Miss Rose Me- Nally. WILLIAMS—COX—In 28, ‘by_Rev. Thomas Franeis A. William: Cox, both of this city. this city, June Grimbly nd Bridget £ DUTTON — NORRIS — Tn Norwich June s Pev. William F. Cay: naugh! es J. Dutton to _Mi Margaret Leona Norris, both of this city. DIXON — SWEENEY — In Fitchville, June 25. by Rev. David O'Donneil. Lawrence H. Dixon and Miss Cath: erine G. Sweeney. SMITH — PATON — Tn Montville. J 27. by Rev. G. C. Chappell. Fran 8mith of this city and Miss Ellison Paton of Montvilie. SOMERS — WHITTLE — I June 28, 1911, by the Rev George. Edmiund T. Som Jork and Miss Lyndge Whittle Danielson. £ Danielson FALES — EDWARDS — In Waterr. June 1911, by the Rev. Bre Boardman, Ralph W. Faleg of Spr field, Mass.. and Miss Clara Belle wards of Waterford VERGASON — EDMINSTON—In this city, July 28 1511 by Rev. P. C. RIFLES Wright, . €. Premont Ve BLANKS Miss Phebe H. Edminston, Norwich Town. :gV:LEVRERs HANKS—RAYNES—In ‘ Mansficld, by v Rev. J. R. Robertson, Dwight H. WINCHESTER CANNONS Hanks and Miss Bthel L. Raynes of this city. : DIED BROWN—In Pawtucket. R. T. June 26, 1911, Emma F,, widow of William O] Brown, aged 60 vears. CLARK — . June 1911 Clarissa S., wife of the late Hiram C. Clark, in the 93d vear of her age. Funeral services at her late residence No. 19 Park_street, Thursday after- . at 1 o'clock. Relatives invited to attend. Inter- cemetery in Ledyard, bnufiagnl»&eflmzn Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Ladies’ Patrician Shoes, | Oxfords and Pumps | Latest styles and colors, $3.50 and $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. NOTICE Bids will be received. up.to Saturday Fourth of July. AMUSEMENT COMMITTEE, je20d Central Building. FRISWELL Clothes Sale_—= Special sales of men's clothes a not uncommon but a specizl sale of & stock like ours, containing a great number of suits from the workshops of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX deserves to be called an “unusual Special Sale.” Now is the time when we begin to clear the decks for our fall campaign of clothes selling; we like to have all our summer goods out of the way; as complete a clear up as possible; and we're going to do it by making special prices on what we have left. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Leopold Morse & Co.'s Union Labelled Clothes— e | { | i 1} 4th of duly For Inspiration For Perspiration WATER COOLERS ELECTRIC FANS ICE CREAM FREEZERS 29 Main Siree!, Norwich, Conn. Grand ‘Demonstration of Perfection Oil Stoves July 5th and 6th. Baking by a Lady Demonstrator. Vacation Time Take a FIELD GLASS or SPY GLASS with you. Prices from $5.00 fo $50.00 each. The Pla;baden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Who Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. So many people Go not know we carry| such a large stock. It will pay you to 1ake a look bafore buying at no cosf of Money On Goods Needed For Reduced Prieuv i Immediate Use SPECIAL OFFERINGS MADE POSSIBLE BECAUSE THE BACKWARD SEASON THE CONSEQUENT OVERSTOCKED CONDITION OF MANY MANUFAC- TURERS AND JOBBERS. Note the Reductions THEY WILL BE IN EFFECT Three More Days Thursday Friday Satwrday Second Floor Specials Women's 12isc Corset Covers. Women's 25c Drawers Women's 50c Gowns Women's 75c Gowns 3Bc Short Skirts at $2.00 Long Skirts at.. ... $1.00 Combination Suits Children’s 15c Drawers Women’s $350 Dresses Women's $5.00 Dresses Third Floor Specials $1.00 Palmer Hammocks. 19c Drapery Scrim $1.10 Net Curtains at Basement Specials 80 Apron Ginghams at 18 Shirting Madras 140 Langdon Sheeting 25¢ Pillow Cases at ... $1.10 Seamless Sheets at 170 Linen Toweling 25c Damask Towels 37%c Turkish Towels Continuation of the Sale of PICTURES At 15¢ each, 2 for 25¢ sre Department.) Silks—Dress Goods 39c Washable Silks ot 85¢c Cheney Foulards deoe 75¢ Pongee Silk at $1.25 Black Voile at $1.50 English Mohair Miilinery Reduced 89c Trimmed Sailors at ... $1.92 Trimmed Outing Hats . $3.98 Dress Hats at . $5.00 Dress Hats at Boys’ and Men's Wear Boye' Bathing Suits at Boys’ Khaki Blouses at Khaki Knickerbockers Indian Suits 39¢ Underwear 50c Underwear 50c Nainsook Underwesr Hosiery—Underwear Infants’ 19 Hosiery Infants’ Silk Hosiery Child’s White Hosiery Child's Lisle Hosiery Women's Tan Lisie Hosiery Women's 50c Lace H Women's 50c Sillk Hos Women's $1.00 Silk Hosiery Women's 15c Underwear Womer’s Extra Size Vests Women's 50c Union Suits Main Floor Specials 100 Collar Foundations 10c Talcum Powder at Women's $2.00 Umbrelias Women's 25c Collars Embroidery Remnants at 50c Lace Bands at 98¢ Linen Bands at ...... Baby Carriage Covers at ........ Women's $1.00 Kid Gloves.......d 18c Ribbons at 25c Ribbons at 39 Ribbons at 21 I i vés e Suit Cases—Trunks $1.00 Suit Cases at . $1.50 Suit Cases at . $5.00 Cowhide Suit Cases at $850 Suit Cases at .. to vou. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00, _THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, “Norwich, Conn. has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street WHEN you Want to put your busi- ness before the pubiic, there is no me- dlum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. $1250 Suit Cases at $5.00 Steamer Trunks $7.00 Steamer Trunks $7.50.Steamer Trunks $10.00 Duck Coversd Trunks. $15.00 Iron Bound Trunks...... THE PORTEDUS & MITCRELL |