Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1911, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS 88 MainSt. - LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Norwich Business Gollege Summer School Now Open ~ Where You Can Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Fall Term Tuesday, Write, 'phone or call W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest ot § S0, 1 Biss 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner Culmbach Bavariac Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Muairs Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones: Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schiitz ana Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Repairing. 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1052-4. WM. F. BAILEY (Buccesser to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boardifig Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. MOBILE TO RENT. rechne mis = o MY ‘The ' ‘Bulletin should e Jelivered ‘everywhere 1n the city vefure 6 a. m. who fail tc receive i By hat time wil confer u favor By re~ orting the fact to The Bulletin * THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. . Wor New England: Clearing Tues- ‘day and Wednesday; probably moder- ate temperatures; moderate south, shifting to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair weather and moderate temperatures will prevail, with light westerly winds, and on Wednesday fair weather, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Mcnday Ther. Bar. 30.85 29.98 5 > 29.99 lowest Compari 3 Predictions for Monday Tocal showers; lower temperature; variable winds., ¢ Monday’'s weather As ‘predicted. Sun. Moon nna ‘fdem Sun 7o High [I Moon | Sets. Fater. || Rises. _il_p. m. i ° o I ter high water It s low s followed by flocod tide GAREENEVILLE NEWS. MeMarial Mass for Rev. P. M. Kennedy ~—Notes and Personals. A solemn_ hizh requiem mass for ’[ce-\: P. M. Kennedy, a former curate And rector of St. Mary's church, who {passed away in New Haven recently, | wa brated at St. Mary's charch {at 8 oclock Monday morning. Rev. { William_H. Kennedy, a nephew of the deceased, was celebrant, Rev. John H. Stapleton of Taftville deacon and Rev. William F. Cavanaugh sub-deacon. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice was master of ceremonies. The singing by the choir was in charge of Miss Lena C. Boudreau, organist. Thare was a large attendance at the service. Holy Name Society Outing. The Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish is planning to hold an outing at the Poquetanuck drawbridge on Sun- da There will be a baseball athletic events, for which prizes will be awarded. The occasion is regarded with much interest and pil(‘:lsu!‘e by the members of the so- clety Various Items. Louis Combies was a visitor in New London Sunday. ‘arrell was Sunda ‘William Wateh H a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Maine of Hickoy strest spent Sunday at Watch Hill. Michael Kirby spent Sunday with his family, who are at Watch Hill for the summer. Theodore Reif of Portchester, N. Y., is speénding a month at his home on Boswell aVenue. Misses Katherine and Anna Barry of Hartford are the guests of Miss Nellie Barry of Oakridge strest Miss Catherine Lynch of Glasgow, Scotland, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Timmins. Miss Lynch is to make her home in Brookiyn, N. Y. Mrs. M. J. Solomon and daughter of Fifth street have returned from Ches- terfield, where they have been spend- ing the past few we2ks with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Jardine and Alexander Jardine and Miss Jeanette Jardine of Boston spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Central avenue.. The trip was made by auto, the party returning home Sund morning. TAFTVILLE Club Outinas Planned for Near Future —Iltems of Local Interest. The Taftville Athletic club is plan- ning to hold the annual outing and clambake on Sunday, Aug. 13, prob- ably at the Maennerchor club grounds. The occasion is always a most enjoy- able one and is anticipated with great pleasure by the club members. The Pinochle club will hold_their outing at the drawbridge next Sunday and the event promises to be a pleasurable one. A chowder will be served at noon and various athletic events will take place. Sunday is also to be a day of pleas- ure for the clerks and business men, who will hold a picnic at the Marcau- relle farm on the Norwich Town road. Notes and Personals. George Woisard spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gzorge G. Grant spent Monday in Groton. Arthur Greenwood has entered the employ of George G. Grant. Napoleon Fournier was the guest of friends in Danielson Sunday. _ William Paradis of Hunter’s avenus is spending a week at Block Island. Mrs. Paul Marcaurele and family have moved from Providence street to Baitic. § Frank Trudeau and family have moved from cross bloek O to North A street. Mr. and Mrs. William Jervis and family are spending two weeks at Fisher's Island. Miss Leona Chartier of Willimantic was the guest of relatives on Mer- ¢hants’ avenue Sunday. _Thomas O'Donnell of Pawtucket is visiting his grandmother, Mrs, O'Far- rell, of Providence street John Kyle, Alfred Beausolsil, Ernest Desmarais and_ Thomas Longtemps were at Watch Hill Sunday. _Miss Blanche Cardinal 6f Williman- tic was the recent guest of Mr. and Funeral LG_E_B_ Directar and Embalmsr 78 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night & Zady Assistant. Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephons £43-2 | which position he has since held. {Increase of $50 in Salary of Each Teacher Makes $2000 Additional Expense—Two and Dne Half Mills Voted. To hear the estimated expenses for the coming year, to lay a tax to meet this, and to fix the compensation of the collector, there was a gathering of Tour legal voters of the Central school district in the Town hall on Monday evening: "All the matters were dispos- ced of with entire unanimity within the space of five minutes, and ad- journment was taken to ecooler sur- roundings. After a short delay Chaun- cey B. Woodworth, clerk of the dis- triet, arrived at =818 o'clock and promptly called the meeting to order, Amos A. Browning, presideut of the board, being chosen as moderator. The warhing was read by the clers and also the estimated expenses of the district from Sept. 1,1911, to Sept. 1, 1912, as follows: \ The stimated receipts are: From— Town of Norwich. $14,500.00 Tax bank shares. 1,100.00 Tuition ... ... 1,100.00 To be raised by tax 17,950.00 ————— $34,650.00 The estimate was accepted o mo- tion of Francls J. Leavens, seconded by Peter J. McNamara. Mr. Leavens, as treasurer, reported that as the debt of the district has been paid off during the past year the distric: would be enabled €0 get along with smaller tax, even though an increase of $50 a vear In salary of each teacher, which has been decided, would mean an extra_expense of $2,000 in the way of salaries. Accordingly, he recom- meénded a tax of 21-2 mills, 1-2 mill less than last year. This, he stated, ought to yield approximately $15,000, Salaries $27,800.00 a sum slightly in excess of theaméunt Repairs .. 2,000.00 estimated to be raised by tax. His Supplies 1,300.60 _recommendation of a 21-2 mill tax, Fuel . 2,750.00 payable on the last perfected grand Water 100.00 list by Oct. 10, 1911, was carried. The Printing 200.00 compensation of the collector was Insurance . 200.00 made the same as usua), 1 per cent. Contingent 500.00 . | of the amount collected, and adjourn $34,650.00 ment followed. » WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES OF HORSE CREEK, WYO. Walked East' from Denver—Native of Eastern Connecticud. William Henry Chapman of Horse Creek, Wyo., arrived, in town Monday afternoon from Moosup, Conn., where he has been visiting relatives. Mr. Chapman left Denver, Coi, on Apri 15 with seven others to walk to New York, but all the others dropped out before the journey was well begun and Mr. Chapnian completed the trip alone, arriving at New York on June 6. He went from the metropolis to Boston, and from there to Norwich by slow de- srees. He is planning to spend some time_here, as he has a brother, Mervia Chapman, in Palmertown. Mr. Chap- man was accompanied by an automo- bile containing David M. Dickey, owner of a large ranch at Horse Creek, of which Mr. Chapman is foreman. The latter has credentials to establish his identity and evidence that he has vis- ited the various cities described by him along his route. The longest dis- tance covered in one day during the trip was 79 1-2 miles. Mr. Chapman says he has gained 23 pounds since he left Denver and has enjoyed the best of health throughopt his trip. He claims to have bettered Weston's rec- ord between Denver and New York by five das The pedestrian was born in Willina- ton, Conn, Feb. 29, 1849, going to Wyoming in 1870. In 1877 he became foreman of the Dickey Brothers' ranch, He is the oldest of three soms, thg other two residing in Connecticuf, one in Palmertown and ths other, Fred Chap- man, in South Windham. The western- er has not sees his brothers before for 35 years. He is in appearanee a typical ranchman, tall and lean, slightly stooped, with sandy moustache and white curly locks showing belo his soft hat, and dressed in a red and black check woolen shirt, corduroy trousers and high boot: Mr. Chapman is a veteran walker, having made long_trips in Europe, Asia and Africa. His first long jaunt was in 1877, when he walked from York to Mexico City, Mexico. In 818 he walked from New York to San Francisco in thi#e months. This latest trip was undertaken, on a bet, which Mr. Chapman has won, being well ahead of his schedule. When he first crossed the continent the course was much of the way only a trail, and he was for a considerabls dlstance escort- ed by soldiérs. Fifteen vears of his life were spent as a soldler and 12 vears in the U. S. navy. Mr. Chaj%an expects to leave the east about the first of September for his home at Horse Creek, which situated about 75 miles north of Chey- enne. LONG BUT SUCCESSFUL SEARCH FOR POCKETBOOK. How the Starter Ran Down the Miss- ing Article and Got It for Passen- ger. That trolley officials, though they may appear gruff at times in the midst of their pressing duties, often go out- side the beaten path in order to satis! patrons of the road, and that at least a few men are still honest, is the re- cent experience of a Norwich lady who lost a pockethook on an Ocean Bearh car a short time ago. She did not pei ceive her loss until on_the car to th city, and on arrival at Franklin square notified the starter. Ha in turn tele- phoned the New London cao starter. Down_ there one passenger reported that he had seen a man pick up a pocketbook on a car. He told the in- spector, and the latter, outside of his regulaf work, located the second man and found the pocketbook that was lost and which, with the small sum of money in contained, still intac* The woman said she had given up hope of ever séeing it again. The pocketbook was then forwardsd to Norwich and after a vacation of over a week it has gone back to its original own-r. There was no thought of reward in the work that the loss entailed, just the desire to keep the public satisfied, and in this they for once at least succeeded. There is another idea that the public is prone to entertain, that the trolley conductor holds on to the good things he finds left on the cars. However, a 100k into the étarter’s office, where the articles found on the cars are left to be claimed, will convince one of his error. Anything from a bathing suit to the latest novel or a bag of bananas is liable to be found there, although possibly the last may not keep as long as the first two. There are always a number of umbrellas and generall suitcase or two. Just now a gaily trim- med jacket that would fit someone’'s § year old son is hanginz on the wal A zood many of ths articles are eventually claimed, the owner signing in the lost article book and eetting his property. The rest is cleaned up every now and then at an auction sale and :h_e sale beats the grab bag at a church air. Mrs. street. Joseph Fregeau of Providence Mrs. John Puchta and daughter were at Ocean Beach Monday. Miss Donalda Fortier of Plainfield spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortier, of Merchants' avenue. Miss Clementine Graham is perform- ing the duties of assistant postmaster while George Weller is enjoyving a week’s vacation. Mrs. W. E. Potter and daughter Helen of North Attleboro have baen spending the past week with the for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle, Sr.of South A street, leaving Monday fo visit Mr. and Mrs. George Whitford of Willimantic. Among those from Taftville who were at Ocean Beach Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Stephen Thompson, Miss Edith Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- jess, Misses Mary and Robina Burgess, iss May Graham, Horidore Fregea ARE HAVING VACATIONS Schedules for the Clerks and Carriers as Made Out for the Season. The hot weather of last week threat- ened to disrupt the vacations of the postoffice employes, but the change had again straightened them out and it is believed the schedule can now be completed as started. There are off now among the carriers, Messrs. Mur- phy, Guile and Hinchey, and Substi- tutes Wallace, Fox and Edwards are at_work, The schedule for the other carriers follows: July 21 to August 7, Car- riers Case and Sterry; August § to 24, Carriers Allen, Counihan and Browne; August 25 to September 13, Carriers Jahn, Kingsley and Linto September 13 to rriers O'Neil, Shea and McCormick; September. to October 17, Carrier Haselden. Car- riers Murtha and O’'Sullivan_have not selected their vacations. They have 15_days each, The clerks have selected the follow- ing vacation Burns, July 1-1 Buckley, July 5-21; Denison, July 2 31; Kelly, July 22 to August 3; Fletch- August 1-17: Donnelly, August 9- 25; Assistant Postmaster A. L. Peale August 18 McCord, August 26 to September 13; Chief Clerk Wells, Au- gust 30-September 16; McVeigh, Sep- tember 14-30; McDougald, September 18- October 4; Hinckley, October 1-18; Assistant Postmaster Peale, October 7-12; Gilmour, October 13-30; Denison October 31. SOME RETURN FROM Y. M. C. A. CAMP. Directors Will Visit the Boys Today— Campers Return Thursday. With only three more days of camp left, the Norwich Y. M. C. A. boys at Pleasant View are crowding all the delights of outdoor life possible into the space of time between now and Thursday. when they will return to this city and exhibit their coats of tan to their admiring parents and friends. On Monday night the boys were to have siept out on the beach— provided the weather was acceptable. Today the directors are planning to visit the camp, and there will be others to_go down. Physical Director A. C. Pease re- turned Sunday night from camp, and Ceeil J. Peck and Ronald M. Kimbail have also come home. Benjamin M. Bruce has returnad from a_couple of days' visit at the camp. There have been a number of fine photographs taken of the camp and boys, and K E. Morrison, who was down Sunda added a few more eroup and pyramid pictures to the mterestinz collection. GROTON & STONINGTON RAILWAY ANNUAL Directors and Officers Re-elected and Dividned of Six Per Cent. Declared. At ten o'clock Monday morning the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Greton & Stonington Street rall- way company was held at the office in Mystic, when the directors were re- elected as follows: B. A. Armstron Charles W. Comstock, E. W. Higgins, Thomas Hamilton, C. R. Hamilton, A. H. Chappell, Costello Lippitt, Charles D. Noyes, B. F. Williams. President Hamilton made the follow- ing report: Although business has not material- ly increased along the route of our road in the past year, in fact, has fallen off in certain locations, still the earnings of our road have continued to increase. This the’ following figurcs will show. Our gross receipts for the year ending June 30, 1910, were $111,- 801.37, and for the vear ending June 30, 1911, $119,438.49. This shows a gain of §7, which is more than double the gain from 1909 to 1910; $3,641.88 of this increase in the receipts were from the express business, which amounted to $12,644.91 for the year. This bu: ness has outgrown our terminal fa ties, so we have hired a wharf at Groton, on which we have built a freight house, and connected it by spur track with the main line. We have made arrangements with the agents of the Chelsea steamboat line to have their boats stop at our_wharf on their way to and from New York. This will enable us to bill goods from all stu- tions on our road to points in the sotith . also to European ports via . extension of our road from Mystiec to Old Mystic, which has ¥ deferred for the past two vears, carefully considered as to_its po: earning capacity by the directors. was unanimously voted to build, the road is now in process struction. W= have the part of the material for construction on hand and will rush the work to com- pletion, expecting to be in operation there by Sept. 1. I resard it as a source of great satisfaction that our company has heen able to easils finance ‘the building of this =xtension without the necessity of an addition:l stock issue. This territ v, which ‘s tributary to our main | entitied to the best service which we can render. As a company, we expect sarnings to meet its tenance and also pro penses of main- de for its inter- est charges without burdening the parent road. We also believe that it will be an important feeder to our msin line and add materially to our earninzs, whicl th= present time are five times the amount required to meet the interest on the bonds issued for this extension. After a railroad tion for a numb has been in opera- of vears expenses increase for repairs and renewals of various sorts. ince it i& necessary after five vears to begin reliving the ties, we have been doing this for the last two years and will continue until this work is compléted. We- replaced about 2000 last vear, and will use about 3,000 more than ¥ear. We usu- ally have a track gang of 12 men at work in summer in order to keep our track and roadbed in first class con- dition.. However. we may congratulats ourselves that our earnings increase Toine ot 4ty : ne ¥ " 1 wish to your attentlon to the successful efforts of our Superinten- dent, Mr. Riley, and his assistants in increasing our iness, especially the ‘express bus and also_the govd work of our chief engineer, Mr. Barry, in kezeping otir equipment in our power. station in such good order at practs- cally ho expense. The past year has been the most prosperous of any inh_the \history of our compahy, but with our increased facilities for through freight business Tha's Ad It Costs fo Get Rid of Indigestion All stomach misery will go in fivé minutes If you put your faith in MI-O-NA stomach tablats which The Lee & Osgood Co. thinks so well of that they guarantee them to cure any Stomach ailment or money back. After using MI-O-NA for one short [egus: COMPANY. between Groton and New York there is no doubt but that our next vear's receipts will far exceed those of the day you will rejoice and be sincerely thankful that at last you have fqund past. The treasurer’s annual report show- ed the gross earnings to be $119,438.49 against $112,383.67 the vear before. Dividends paid amount to $22,000 and there is a surplus of $22,829.07, There were 2,309,728 passengers carried the past yvear, while the year before 2,208, 185 were carried. The express earfi= ings were $12,644.91 against $9,003.08 the vear Before. The operating ex= penses for 1911 were $62,201.59, and for 1910 $56,26 The operating ex= DPenses per mile were $3,148.65. At a subsequent meeting of the di- rectors these officers were re-clecte President, Thomas Hamilton president, B. ¥, Williams; treasurer, Costello Lippitt; secretary, Charles D, Noyes; attorney, C. W. Comstock. A alvidend of six per cent. on the preferred stock was declared, payable to stock of record August first. ROCKED THE CANOE i AND IT FILLED WITH WATER. Young Men Left Norwich Girls in Bad Predicament — William Morton of Taftville and Jimmy Nelson Rescued Them. ‘There are no regularly employed life savers at the Watch Hill bathing beach but there are always at hand bathers who are willing volunteer life savers ready for any emergency. This was demonstrated Sunday afternoon when the Misses Rose McN\mara and Annie Gillis of Norwich were rescued from drowning by William Morton of Taft~ ville and Jimmy Nelson of Waterbury. The girls were bathing wheh two young men ih a canoe came along and invited them out for a paddle, and the invitation was accepted. after one commenced to rock the ca- noe, which filled with water and sank under them, the four occupants being unable to swim. ‘One of the young men made no attempt to save the girls but headed for the shorz, but the other clung to the canoe and pushed for the shore, shouting: “Hey! He: Jimmy Nelson of Waterbury, the well known athlete, who spends sum- mers at Westerly, was on tha beach in bathing suit and took in the situation at a glance, going immediately fo the réscue of the girls, who were strugz- gling to_keep to the surface of the water. Just as Mr. Nelson started to the rescue he was followed by William Morton of Taftville, wno realized the dangerous position of the girls. Mr. Morton/ was not in bathing costume, but threw his coat and hat on the beach and followed Mr. Nelson to the rascue, and_each saved a girl from drowning. Mr. Morton, who went t5 the rescue without disrobing, disap- peared soon after the heroic deed and without leaving his card. Jimmy Nel- son was inclined to do likewise, but in this instance he was hampered by his bathing suit and was recognized before he cquld dress. After the excitement had subsided and Mr. Nelson was attired in his street clothes he made vain search for the two young fellows who took thes girls in the canoe and after the upsct left them to drown. Jimmy said he would like to tell them just what his opinion was of them. Had they met, it is more than probable that Nelson would have shown them a trick or two in the pugilistic line such as he d in the da) when he v spar 4 partner with Jack McAuliffe. the unde- feated lightweight champion. McNamara had gone down once or twice whtn rescusd and but for the timely appearance of Mr. Morton be- lieves she would have been drowned GONE TO BRIDGEPORT. Family of Rev. W. H. Eley Leave— New Officers of Progressive Mis- sionary Society. After a siege of packing and ship- ping furniture, Mrs. Delia Eley and dauenters, Misses Esther, Alice and Vivian, spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. William B, Geary, 91 High street, and on Thursday morning they with Mrs. Burns left to join Rev. William H. Eley, D.D., in Bridgeport. Rev. M Elev was appointed to take cha of the A. M. E. Zion church by the bishop at the last annual conference. The Local Progressive Missionary society at their last meeting elected <. Geary president to take Mrs, ‘s place, and Mrs. Ida Davis sec in Miss Eley's place and Pro- treasurer. They also voted to place Mrs. Eley, Miss Esther Elev and Mrs. Burnes on the honor- ary membership list. Insurgent Giver Command. Mexico, July 17.—Gen. Pas- co. the -former insurgent leader. has been made commander of Soon_there- | the rurale forces of the southern di trict of Chihuahua. Clark’s Falls, Conn., a daughter. Rhoda and Mrs. Wiilliam F. MARRIED — PRENTICE—-In Norwich, , 1911, by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Trankia, and Ida B. Prentice both of Norwich. WIGHTMAN—MULLIN—In_this cit July 15, by Rev. E. S. Worcester, olijah S Wightman of Norwich and Elsie Mullin of Troy. DIED. DONAHUE—In Riverpoint, R. L. July 15, 1911. John Donahue. SWAN_In Waterford, July 15, 1911, Frederick W. Swan, aged 45 vears. ALDRICH —1n Montville, July 16,1911, Otis S. D._ Aldrich. son of Rev. James B. and Mary J. Aldrich, aged 21 years. PHYALL—In Niantic, July 16, 1911, William George Phyail, son of Har- riett Elizabeth and the late Edward Phyall. aged 53 vears. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funera! Directors —AND- Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. TODAY we offer a lot of Men's $3.50 Gun Metal and Russet Calf Oxfords at the Low Price of $2.73. # FRANK A. EILL, 104 Main Strest. Telephore,, a prescription that acts quickly .an beneficially on the stomach. Just as soon as you stdrt to take MI-O-NA stomach tablets fermenta tion of food will be & thing of the past. Waterbrash, pain in the stomach, belching of gas and heartburn will dis- appear, and in a few days danger of dizziness, billousness, nervousness and glek headache .will vanish. For sea or car sickness, vomiting during ‘pregnancy, or after a night of sociability, MI-O-NA {s better than the best remedy you can find. Large box for 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere, Foley Kidney Pills are composed of ingredientg specially selected for their eorrective, healing, tonic, and stimu- lating effect upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary passages. They are anti- septic, antilithic and a uric acid sol- vent. Lee & Osgood. KOD Cranston & Co. Kodak Dealers 158 MAIN STREET | Our PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPART- MENT was established in 1880, and our THIRTY years experience will surely help you. We can and will give you competent advice in the selection and purchase of PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS and Materials. of our seventy years’ business experience it has been the policy of this house to handle only STANDARD GOODs eof In all ACKNOWLEDGED MERIT. That is the reason why we sell EASTMAN goods only. There are CAMERAS galore, BUT ODAK is ing of Cameras For the children and for beginners we have the Brownies for $1, $2, $3, $4, $5, $7, $10 and $12. They Work Like the Kodaks They are inexpensive, they are do- void of all complications and yet they can be depended upon for excellent re- sults in all ordirary branches of ama- teur photography. A VACATION TRIP WITHOUT A CAMERA is a'vacation wasted. You have nothing to show for it. You can TELL a lot when you get back home, but YOUR PICTURES will prove your stories. There is no better souvenir of an outing than a Kodak photo. 1f you should not care to do the printing and finishing yourself, just send us your Films and we will do the rest very promptly, and at moderate prices. Our work is the BEST that can be had. We have pleased thousands of amateur photographers and we can please you. Call and let us show you our PHO- TOGRAPHIC Department. CRANSTON & (0. Telaphone 254.12. S HACKER 65 Franklin Streef, 3 ) Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphclstary Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready“Tor your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match: Decofations and seneral painter’s supplies. We .are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, @ecoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. THERE Is no advertising m_filum l‘n Eastern Connecticut equal t6 The Bul- letin for pusidess resuits. % The fast Week! This is the Last Week of the Factory End Sale The wisdom of buying dur- ing this Factory End Sale is absolute and certain. FACTORY END PRICES —on Wash Goeds, staple and noveity fabrics—in short lengths and full pleces, FACTORY END PRICES e e —on Bilks, both black and faney, I8 all this geason's newest fabric FACTORY END PRICES —on Dress Goods—Mohairs, Brilliant- ines, Serges, Etc.—newest designe and colorings. FACTORY END PRICES e e —on Domestics—Cottons, Table Line 2ns, Towels, Toweling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, FACTORY END PRICES —on Floor Coverings and Draperies, and upon all kinds of Home Furs- ishings. FACTORY END PRICES o ] —on Men's Wear—Underwear, Shists, Hosiery, Night Shirts, Clothing, Bte. FACTORY END PRICES —on Women's Wear Waists, Coats, Suits, Petticoats, Shoes, Ete. FACTORY END PRICES —_——————————— —on Summer Hosiery and Underwest for Women, Misses and Children FACTORY END PRICES Handkerchiefs, Ribbons. Small Wares, Millinery, Wrappers, —on Gloves, Laces, Embroideries, Toilet Articles, Ete. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have thé most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and go'd for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for 00, Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a_mem. ber of this Association and #u- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He equal in this branch of de By ordering of us you ths benefit” of his vears of ex- perience. Work guaranfeed tén years. and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight yeafs, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. &ill 8 p. m. King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. OLIVES — stulfed and plaim, large and small. BEECH-NUT JAMS and JEL- LIES—geod for picnic or home use. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give yo. ess timates on all kinds of contract wérk, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, etc., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 370. ’Phofie DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In chargé of Dr. 8. L. Geer's i oo 1ad S McGrory Building, Norwish, Conn. e — o TR