Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1911, Page 7

Heary glen & Son .4 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represenied. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. H. Biss. Norwich, , Friday, Aug. 4, 1911. The Bulletin should Dbe delivered everywhere in the city vefore § a. m.° Subscribers who fail tc receive 1¢ by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New Englind: Overcast weath- er, probably followed by showers in west_portion Friday; Saturday show- ers, not much change in temperature; moderate east to south wmas, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather and meorly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light variable winds and local rains, and on Saturday over- cast to partly cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following recorls, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the chans |in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 62 30.22 63 69 t 6y, lowes: 1 Comparisons. | Predictions for Thursday: Local 1 irmer; south winds. | s Overcast and variable winds. Moon and Tiden [ Sun il High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. [| Sets. I am (v m |l pm |l pm E 440 T || 1024 | |44z Il 1048 | | 143 | I {uria 144 | | 11ai I | 445 | Morr. | 446 il 6 ol st I | Six hours after high water it is low tde. whizh 1s followed by flood tide. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 5 With better facilities than aver for the most practicar Up-to-date training in Bookkeeping, Short Hand and Typewriting. School open every day Write, call or Phone136-2 W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Residence 433 Washington St. Fhone 626-4 JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Taiioring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Reparing. 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. clepliona 1052-4. d. COOPER — Upholsterer First-class Mattress Maker. Furni- #ire Repaired. Mattresses made to order and mude over 100 W. Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mall orders wifl receive prompt atten- tion. Telephone 555-4. BOOK LOVERS Should keep in mind those $1.50 COPYRIGHTS FOR 50 CENTS On Sale at CRANSTON & CO. Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagens, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. WRS. EDWIN Y, franklin Square WHEN you want (o put, vour bus ness betore the piblic there 1s mo me- dfam better than through the adverlis- ing eolumns of The Rilletin GREENEVILLE NEWS. Mrs. Warren Holliday, Formerly of Greeneville, Passed Away in Brook- lyn—Notes. Ida May Johnson, wife of Warren Holliday. passed away at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., on Wednesday, after i short illness. She was born in Greene- ville Jan. 17, 1870, the daughter of the Jate Irvin D. and Eliza M. Johnson, and made hor home here until her marriage in 1896 to Mr. Holliday, when the fam- ily removed to Troy or the last nine irs they have resided in Brooklyn, ere Mr. Holliday is employed as a zner. She was a member of St John's Episcopal church in Brooklyn. She is survived by her husband and two children, Marie and Celia. Shre aiso leaves her mother, one brothe ©. H. Johnson, of Danielson, and five sisters, Mrs. J. Wolf, of CILff street, this city, Mrs. P. A, Desser, of Wichita, Foss, of Meriden, Mrs. N. E. Burdick, of North Main street, and Mrs. A. F. Prive, also of Greene- ville, Notes and Personals. Francis Riordan of East Lyme spent Thursday with his parents on Twelfth street. a Hyde of Sixth street pending two weeks with relatives London. John Rigney, Greenaville, now fricnds in town. a former resident of of Boston, is visiting Reeves of Baltic spent Mrs, Henry Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue. holas Spellman has returncd from an enjoyable vacation trip to Worcester, Fitchburg and Lowell, Mass, Frank Yeomans of Hartford, former- of this place, was a visitor in town Thursday. He is spending the summer Ocean Beach. - Wednesday afternoon a little Polish girl_fell from the roof of the Sullivan & Marcaurele shop to the sidewalk. Aside from bruises, ths child was un- injured. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Ovila Normand—Notes and Personals. The funeral of Ovila Normand was held from his late home on Merchan enue Thursday morning, and the large attendance of friends and rela- tives included many from out of town. Services were conducted at 9 o'clock in_the Sacred Heart church by Rev. John H. Stapleton. Selections were rendered by the French choir, and Mr. Tellier gave solos. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Wilfred Normand, Joseph Normand, John Lavalle and apoleon Benoit. Burial was in the acred Heart cametery. Shea & Burk had charge of the arrangements. The deceased was for many_years a member of Tubbs' band of Norwich, and the members of the band accom- panied the pody to the grave. The deceased leaves four brothers, Wiltrel of New York, Lee of Packer and Wil- m and Joseph Normand, and two sters, Mrs. Rose Trudell of Center- ville and Aldea Normand. Notes. Alex Reeves was a visitor in Wilii- mantic Wednesday. William and David O'Brien have heen spending a week with friends at Trading Cove. niel Murphy of Hartford, former Taftville, spant Thursday with his Mrs. Sullivan, of Merchants' ave- of aunt nue. Frank White, Gus Wright, James Daly. and Charles Paradi: able day on Paradis, (. M. Paradis, Jr. spent an_enjoy- the river opposite "the Poquetanuck drawbridge Wednesda) The pacty brought home 263 crabs. For Benefit of His Health. Richard Haggerty of CIiff street has left town to pass several weeks in New York city. Mr. Haggerty has not been in his usual health for some time past and it is possible that an oper- ation will be performed in a New York hospital. On his way hame about Sep- tember 1st he will visit relatives in New Haven. " Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Funeral AGER Diregior and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. ‘Telephone €42-: Prompt service day or night Zady Ansistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theztre. committee, ~Alderman Gebrath and Councilman Joseph F. Williams, with Street Commissioner E. C. Lillibridge, were in New Haven on Thursday aft- ernoon for a conference with officials of theConnecticut company in regard to the vitrified brick pavement to be Jaid in Main street, and as a result between the city and the company, said The point under discussion was as to what arrangement might be made about the part of the brick pavement which it falls upon the Connecticut company to lay. The commitice from Norwich met C. C. Elwell, who is engineer for the company, having arranged for a con- ference at 2 o'clock. The situation was thoroughly talked over, letters having previously been exchanged, and the arrangements discussed were in line with having the city do all the work, rather than have one gang of men lay- ing the city's part of the brick pave- Two members of the public works' | CONFERRED OVER BRICK PAVEMENT]”” 25w Norwich Officials Met Engineer Elwell of Connecticut Company—Corporation Wants City to do the Work in Main Street—Hope to Startin Two Weeks. . ment and another gang trolley road’s part. Of the vards’ belonging to the Connecticut company. ed. or Tuesday Alderman Gebrath said that the com- Alderman Gebrath upon his return.|pletion of the arrangement with the Connecticut company was all that they were waiting for to start the job. The order for the brick has been’ withheld | | on the brick laying b: at tne latest. The wor will be begun where the Iranklin square pavements meets the Belgian blocks at the Rose place corner. NEW TROLLEY CAR WITH REVOLVING SIGN. Helpful to Strangers in Norwich—New Express Car Soon Ready. On' Thursday afternoon one of the new open trolley. cars was put out on the Taftville line by Inspector R. B. Ladd of the Connecticut company for several trial trips, and with Motormun Johp Dawson at the controller it worked in a saisfa manper. The number of the car and it is one of four new cars received by the com- pany some time ago, the three others being now at the Greeneville carbarn, where the shopmen are getting them ready for use. The new car has 15 Dbenches, the same as the present larse Willimantic cars, and all the modern improvements in the way of electrical equipment. A feature that appeals to the pas sengers is a revolving sign located at each end of the roof of the car abcve the register and visible from both in- side and outside the car, giving the chief points along the car line, the point to the next as the various places ara passed. It is believed that this will be helpful, especially to strangers. At the carbarn work is also being rushed on the new trolley express car and it is hoped by Manager B. F Skinner to have it is use next weok It will be a great improvement over the present means of transporting the express matter. HARTFORD ODD FELLOWS’ GIFT TO GROTON HOME. Handsome Mahogany Shield, Properly Carved, to Be Presented at Fairview on,Saturday. As a memento of their visit to th home at Groton on Saturday, the Hart. ford Odd Fellows are to present a re- membrance in the form of a shield, hand carved, from mahogany. below the center of which are carved the three links emblematical of the orde over which in sunken letters in gold are the words “Presented Aug. 5, 1911," and from a diamond shaped pendant the words “Associated Lodges of Hart- ford.” The chield will be prese: 1 to the homa by the chairman of the general committee, Arthur J. Hirst. A sum of money will also be presented to the members living at the home, who number 32. The money is donated by the individual members of the ord-r, but the shield is given by the lodges. The shield is about six seven inches in longest dimensions. The top lines are graceful curves. All borders are handsomely gilded. CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING. Former New London Couple Observe Anniversary at Tampa, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Harvey, the former once an employe on the Nor- wich line, and well known here, cele- brated their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary in Tampa, Fla.. on the eve- ning of July 26. Th ere married in New London by Rev. Joseph P. Brown in 1886, The wedding anniver sary was observed by the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey peing decorated for a wedding and the wedding march be- ing played as the couple marched to an altar under floral bells, on which were the years 1886 and 1911. Rev Hardaway of Port Tampa City dressed the couple, touching on inci- dents of their married life. Many of the prominent residents, including Mayor’ Wallace, were present. Connecticut Patents. The following Connecticut patents were issued August 1, 1911, the list be- ing furnished from the office of F. H. Allen. larence D. Pratt, Bridgeport— Binding block for terminal wires. John Schneider, Bridgeport—Funnel attachment for tanks Wm. L. Belnap, Bridgeport—Valve- body, (desizn.) John D. Livingston, New Haven, three patents—Apparatus for handling garbage and similar refuse: combined cooker. press and percolator: inspec- tion and mixing valve. ra H. Spencer, Hartford, two pat- s—Pneumatic dust separato 1i M. Walker. Meriden—Coffee mill. rnest C. Wilcox, Meriden—Multi- pleunit coil Edwin Hart, Waterbury—Chrono- graph watch, J Wm. Main, Westport—Controll inz device for inking and damping mechanisms. Arthur F. Bardwell. Stamford—Com- bined door check and closer. Leonard B. Gaylor, Stamford—De- vice for localing the defectively oper- ating parts in automobile motors and | other mechanism Jos. C. Regan, Stamford—Door check and closer. Hubert . facturing knivi Trade-Marks. The Mattituck Mfz. Co. Waterbury —Handcups, leg-irons and nippers. Demolishing Old Buildings. The work of taking down the Mec- Guinness building on Franklin street where Ralph Diveto is to erect a two- story brick block building, has been practically_completed, the frame hav ing been down several days brick foundations having broken up and carted awa work on the block we art, Unionville—Manu- At the Luca: quired by _Jume property, recently ac B. Shinnon, at the corner of Shetucket and Water streets, good progress is being made by the Working in getting down the ruins. On the Thayer property on Franklin square the space is now almost clear of debris. Y. M. C. A. Hikers Went, The Y. M. C. A. boys who were to hike to Gardner .Lake on Thursday with Assistant Secretary Ely left at about” 9 m. from the association building. They are to stay over night Telephone €41-3, at Camp Central and return this morn- ing. conductor changing the sign from one | | AFTER MOTOR BOATS OPERATED WITHOUT MUFFLERS Willimantic and Hartford Men Fined in Groton Town Court. Motor boat operators on the Thames iver can take warning trom iwo cases prosecuted in the Groton town court on Thursday morning in which Will- iam R. Daniels of Hartford and Ernest C. Sharp of Willimantic were present- ed for violating the motor boat laws of the state, They were charged with ing motor boats wreh engines not vely muffled. The former was fined $2 and costs, amounting to $14.35, and the latte $5 and costs, totaling §14.85. Both men paid their fines. The cases against F. R. Emmons of New London and Gus Errckson of Nor- wich, charged with breaking the same law, were continued until Saturday merning. Daniels court, He pleaded guilty before the aid that he had supposed that ‘he was within the iaw. His muffler, he said, had broken a short time béfcre he was arrested. In view of the circumstances 1n connection with the case Judge Latimer imposed a light fine, Daniels said that since his arrest he had disposed of the launch. Sharp_was taken into custody Mon- y Deputy Harbor Master Fred Captain Perry stated that p was operating the power boat hout a muffler and that the ex- plosion of the engine could be heard a mile away. He overtook Sharp and arrested him. Sharp pleaded guilty. He said he was a novice at operating a motor boat and that a man had told him that the motor was mufiled within the requirement of the law. The cases are the first to be tried in the town court of Groton for vio- lation of the law regarding mufiling of engines on motor boats. Prosecut- ing Attorney Warren Burrows, in view of the rumerous complaints from persons residing along the water front, was particularly anxious that the offenders be made examples of. While the nuisance Is not so notice- able as last vear, there are some per- sons who defy the law and persist in running power boats without mufflers. Deputy Harbor Master Perry stated to the court -that this nuisance bad de- sed about 65 per cent. during the t vear. Many persons are of the ion that only: a_partial mufiling of the engines is sufficient. The law stated that they shzll be effectively muffied. IN THE CITY COURT. Picture Agent's Methods With Greene- ville Woman Were Too Strenuous. Tne continued case of the state s, Richard Levy of Bosto me up in| William Renne has returned to Phil- the city court on Thu v morning | adelphia after a visit with reiatives on before Judge Lucius Brown. Levy is | Bliss place. in the business of enlarging photo- — graphs as agent for a Boston com-| Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bartlett are pany, and got into trouble with a|moving from Jewett City to Verga- woman in Greeneville. son avenue. The Greeneville woman testified that the man called with the enlarged pic ture and she wds not pleased with the at her mmer home at Lords work. She claimed that the agent|Point, Stonington. grabbed from her hand the original R S R tintype from which the picture was Mrs. Charles Wheeler of Brewsters {enlarged, and her hand was cut by | Neck spent Sunday at the home of the tintype so that it bled. She |7 son, F. S, Wheeler. charged that the agent with calling her insuiting names she said he left the house quickly after he had crump- led the tintvpe, which of her brother. The husband of the woman and a neighbor also testified Levy, the agent, denied that he was rough towards the Greeneville woman, and said he only tock the tintvpe to | Hill, send it away with the big picture as e he needed to do. Samuel Dane, man- | Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Chesbro are oc- of the company, was also a wit- tintype _is, and the owner cannot get Judge Brown fined bit ames McGrath, who was arrested Wednesday night on complaint of Ern- Charles that MecGrath had drawn | Miss Jane Simons of South Wind- razor and theratened to cut him in|ham is spending the week with Mrs. a Bath street saloon, was fined $5 and |D- L. Underwood of Washington costs and went to jail. He was fined | street. on the charge of intoxication, the - complaint on breach of the peace on irs, Charles Sterry and son, Theo- which he was arrested not being s tained. Baer, a Meriden man 55, 2lso_went 10 jail to earn $11 being drunk. Baer fell on Fi square on Tuesday night and got a bad crack in the head. Since then he has heen in a cell at police headquar- ers trving to get relatives in Preston and Meriden to pay his fine, but the declined Back from Camping at Niantic. With the regulation hue that follows two weeks' exposure to sun and salt ir, a party of five Norwich youn nen _came up on the 9 o'clock’ train Thursday evening and reported a de- lightful camp on the shore near Nian- tie. The party was made up of Jose n Callahan, Daniel Donohue, Harry Hill- man, George Connell and Wallace Cool nd they occupied the cottage The ace, The various enjoyments of camp life were found all they are said to be and the boys are back in fin spirits_and with great appetites. An- other Norwich party is planning to 8o down next week, Bankruptcy Court Matters. 0 be started next | discharge in the case of on. bankrupt, of Mont- was presented this week before in Bankruptcy A. A. Brown- It was reported with a favorable recommendation to the referee. In the bankrupt estate of Manning Thomas of New London, dividend 2 of 14.33 per cent. has recently been declared on general claims. ~With a previous dividend of 13 per cent- thi makes a total dividend cent. so far in this estat Chelsea Boat Club's Outing. The August feature for the Chelsea boat club’s season is an outing next Friday at Scotch Cap. It is in charge of the Chelsea lodge committee, who are arranging an inviting programme for the day. ing. M. o laying the 0 square yards to be laid, there is 900 square They would prefer to have the city do the whole job, and prices for the pavement laying were discuss- While Mr. Elwell is not the final authority, the Norwich men were given to understand that they might expect of the conference the prospects are an answer by Monday that an early agreement will be reached | probably. until the city could find out whether [cycles and did not arouse any sus- it was to do the whole job. The pub- |picion of their presence in the bor- lic works committee has been told that |ough. they can get a shipmengof brick here| The two chauffeurs after their ar- in_a week after it is offftred. rest were released on their own rec- It is expected now by the public|oenizance, for appearance in court worfs committee that they can start v week after next was a picture Levy did not tell exactly where the of 30.44] per | Chauffeurs Caught On Road—Twe Automobiles Groton Court. Eastern Point Skipped Two automobilists were haled into the town eourt of Groton and two oth- ers forfeited their bonds for non-ap- pearance before the court Thursday morning, charged with violating the state automobile laws. The first two were chauffeurs and the latter owners of machines. They were all arrested Wednesday afternoon by State Police- men Rudd, Jackson and Wheeler for running their cars with mufflers open. The chauffeurs were Mostyn Jones, driving for Admiral T. C. McLean of New York, who is a summer resident | at Jastern' Point, and Charles A. Adee, chauffeur for S. L. Selden of New York. The men who forfeited their bonds were George W. Nicola, owning and driving a machine with a_Penn- sylvania license, and A. M. Spiehler| of Rochester, N. Y. All four violators were arrested on the Fastern Point road by the state policemen, who were detailed to Groton Wednesday. The officers were not mounted on motor Thursday’ mornings Nicola_ and Spiehler were brought before Judge Latimer who released them on furnishing a cash bond of § in each case. They, did not appear in court Thursday morning. Jones and Adee, the chauffeurs, both pleaded guilty to the charge of run- ning their machines with mufflers open. They were both fined $10 and costs, totaling $20.95. FOR MORE TROLLEY ROUTES IN NORWICH House Passes Bill Giving Rights To Connecticut Company. The bill ameénding the charter of the Connecticut company, providing for new routes in New Haven, Orange. Meriden, Norwi New London and Hartford, was passed in the house at Hartford on Thursd: On_rotion o1 Representative Elliott of Greenwich, the house voted to amend the bill by stirking out the section allowing it to lay out new routes in Greenwich. CHAFFEUR FINED Montville Justice Finds Him Guilty of Reckless Driving. As a result of the efforts of the| town authorities of Montville to catch violators of the automobile laws, the chauffeur for Mrs. Flora Rogers, a summer resident in New London, was presented Thursday morning in the town court of Montville. Justice Smiddy fined the chauffeur $1 and costs, amounting to $15. The charge was reckless ~driving. Mrs. William Sission and Miss Carrie Simp- son of Montville complained that on July 23 the chauffeur drove so close to them as to almost draw them be- neath the ca State’s New Auto Law. Secretary of State Rogers has is- sued a new ruling concerning the methods for the display of cperators’ license number on motor vehicles. It prescribes that the numbers shall be painted on enamel on a sUff metal plate, the figures thereon shall not be less than one-half inch wide and the figures shall be three-quarters of an inch apart. The color of the figures shall be bright yellow and the back- ground black. The plates or markers shall be securely fastened to the back of the seat on unfinished or test cars and on finished motor vehicles they shall be securely fastened so as not to wing, the lower edge being immedi- ately above the marker on which is displayed the register number of the car, and to be illuminated by the rear ght. NORWICH TOWN Recreation Days for Local Peor Those Who Are Entertaining Friends —Serious lliness of Mrs. Charles Bartlett. Mrs. David Kinney of Tanner street . Elizapeth Ives of Harland road as returned frem ten days' visit at her former home in Norfolk. Markham of East Hamp- H, S, the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Peck, at ker home on Plain which Plain cupying their bungalow, built this summer on the 10ad. | Mrs. ¥, P, Bacheler of Talcottville has been the guest for a sho relatives in Norwich and Town. time of | Norwich | dore Steriy of Otrobando avenue, spent Wednesday in Jewett City as guests of Mrs. A. C. Davis, Dr, T. J. Jones of Bliss place has | | | been” in Boston on husiness this week |and is now the guest for a few days | { of Dr. MeIntyre of Providence ! 1 £ i | _Mr, and Mrs. Jobn Richmond of | East Town street returned Thu | visiting their _daughter, | Henry Richmona of New ion Mrs, Frank Winans and children MAGICAL EZO Rub It On Your Ailing Feet and Awayv Goes Soreness, Aching, Smarting and All Other Agony. g it's as easy ! fing_off a lox JustR“ chase every bit nisery from ‘eet over-night It On o tiem recing ne and dandy in the morning. EZO is a_dainty, cefined ointment, Pl nt to use, can he rubbed on the cet in ‘a minute, and de- will min- s roll- to of i relief come in five futes. It's sensatio; in creating a - wause of its remark. able power to quick- out feet in prime condition. Fine for corns, bunions and callouses. Generous cents at live phurmacists. Mail orders fill\-d,l I¥_put down and charges prepaid. by EZ0 CHEMICAL CO., Rochester, N. Y. HELP HER Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i Pound, Wis.—“I am glad to an- nounce that I have been cured of dys- L pepsia and female o ; troubles by your ¥ _{medicine. T had been troubled with both for fourteen rears and consulted fferent doctors, | but failed to get any relief. After using { Lydia E. Pinkham’s MM Vegetable Com- 747 pound and Blood rifier I can say L am a well woman. T can’t find words to express my thanks for the good your medicine_has done me. You maypublish thisif you wish.” —Mrs. HERMAN S1erH, Pound, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by womens) ‘who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- %iestion, dizziness, Or NETvous prostra- ion. For thirty gears Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable "Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial. Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.,forite It is free and always helpful, — | have returned to their home on the | Otrobando after a visit with relatives | in Bayonne, N aten Island. | After a visit with relatives in Nor- wich Town, Miss Rosel Porter-Rudd of | New York is the guest of Mrs. C. Ed- | ward Carpenter of Newton street, | West Side, | Mrs. Mary Martin of New York, who has been Visiting her sister, Mrs. | George Wightman of Bliss place, is | spending a week at the Willimantic | camp grounds. Friends of Alfred Onderdonk, now in Lebanon, who was formerly at the | Rocknook home, are pleased at his sue- | cess in winning one of the prize books | offered by The Eulletin in the chil-| dren’s department, | | ybold Raybold, Misses and their returned this week to Philadelph! after several weeks' visit with their | sister, Mrs. B, O. Rodier, at her home | on Bliss place. | George Adams of Washington street | has had as guests for a few days his | mother, Mrs. Mary Adams, who is | spending the summer at the Williman- | tic camp gropnd, and his cousin, Mrs. | Grace Anderson, and three children of | Chicago. Lizzie and brother, Thomas Maggie Ra 11l at Derby. SPONGE CAKES at CARDWELL'S Tel. 952. - 3..9 Water Stre Second Hand Carriages and Harnesses MUST BE SOLD ‘We want the room for new stock. Also an over stock of Open Concords we will close out. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Conn. Norwich. GARDEN VEGETABLES MORE PLENTIFUL Melons right in their glory THE HUCKLEBERRY CROP IS LATE BUT IT IS HERE. People’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. OTIGE For a limited time we shali offer to the Manu- facturers of Norwich and vicinity aa oppor- : | tunity to purchase Pipe, Fittings, || Valves, Plumbing Supplies Packings, Engineers’ and Mill Supplies, Plumbing and Steam Fitting Tools, Etc. A Actual Cost It is our desire to turn our assets into cash at the earliest possible moment and Porteous: Mitchel ~, GOMPANY. Mid-Summer Clearance Sale In Every Department August is clearance time for Summer Merchandise. Every de- partment in the store is included. All kinds of Summer Goods are marked way down in price—just the kind of goods that are in de- mand at this season. CLEARANCE PRICES —on Men's Clothing, Men's Hos- iery, Men's Underwear, Mew's Shirts, Etc. - CLEARANCE PRICES —on Women Waists, House Dresses, Suits, Dressing Sae- ques, Muslin Underwear, Shoes, Etc., CLEARANCE PRICES Millinery —on Hats and untrimmed), Flowers, Peath- ers, Ornament —all greatly reduced. CLEARANCE PRICES —on_ Silks, Goods, Wash Goods and W ods. A good time to buy ar e money. CLEARANCE PRICES —on Cottons, T low Cases, Sheets Towels, Toweling, sle Linens, Pil- Fed Spreads, | CLEARANCE PRICES —on House pets, Rugs, O Hammock CLEARANCE PRICES | | —on Boys Wear —Clothing, Hats, Caps, Waists, Ete, | CLEARANCE PRICES | —on Summer ( =, both long i and short. See the remariable i value in Gloves 2% & pair. | CLEARANCE PRICES on Hosiery erwear, Hand- Small Wares, kerchiefs, Ri Lac ! THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CA. Alteration ~ Sale Embroideries, Et —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Honry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. Wo have a lot of Ladies' $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords and Pumps In patent and gun metal which we are closing out at $2.98 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Freo every Engiish Luneh &850 o cening, Hand’s Celebrated Half Stock Ale a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’'s, 68 No. Main, Kenyoa & Pickhover, Props Gas & Electrgal Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building. DR. L. H. SCHMIDT, Surgeon and Physician, Wishes to announce that he hae opened up his office at 10 Church 8¢, Office hours—8-10 a. m., 1-3, 6-8 p. m Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin SHEA & BURKE stoarde, avenne, who ts Visms fn Dese-n || as we have the largest and r;(}::},f} ill there at_ the home of her most Comple[e SlOCk Ill First Friday Devotions. Eastern Connecticut, this = . At Sacred cart hurc st i e g | sale offers you the oppor. || AT] Ladies’ and Misses’ Friday devotions wiil be held. tunity of a lifetime. = S = Get your orders in early Refld}"m’weflr SMOCKIn Nortn Sterling, Aug. 1. and get first choice. win sons to Rev, Mrs. Fred % S daas Smocte e This Sale is limited to : R NP e, o R ) stock on hand and all goods || PALMER— A Pendleton Hill, juis 29§ purchased must be paid for || 300 o Ak Lt v L P er b 145 dae tecar et || 2 ise § mgeLEYiy Gonen, Juf 2t 4 eon | W . Prices ranging from ot — purchase. e R L] $5 0 $I298 Sinfitedle "Eabell S 00| 55.57-59 West Main St || TR SuOS o e Bowiey (| Telephone 133 { Come early to get a :‘f"il'f{‘"‘ P G R b RO TR S better selection. Dif_?:'.). Dost thou love life, then ] . JUDSON_In Stratford, Conn, Aug. 2 do not squander time, for I "' lhm e L LA LT time is the stuff life is whlleslarc fl Inn In Braokiyy 0 L ale made of.—¥Franklin. Varren IL. ioliday. aged. H. RABINOVITCH, Prop. HER—On Aug. Do not squander time chopping| 153 [MAIN STREET. ther of Franklin, wood, carrying coal or filling a ] jate home Saturday at| gme greas oil can getting® read Jane Webster Davis irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- s M Funeral service at her late Iy fanity provoking preliminary proceed- . stove. A hot weather necessity and a i ‘GHURGH &; ALLEN work, saves ume, saves donars cat | Fupniture, Carpets 5 Main and Bedding % $10, connecting at cost Reduced pr na . Cook with gas and forget the siz- '(“""‘" Il SHEA & BURKE Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftvil F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second ¥ or. Shannon Bldg it ‘phone 1083 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that *Phone your order. cannot be excelled. Prompt servies MRS, T. 8. UNDERWOOD, Corns r‘," q it Tk wing