Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1911, Page 7

regular pnce for ‘this week only. Tel. 5554. "n!val'r MAIN ST . J. LaFigrre W D, Office—McGrory Building. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone 860-3. auglsd Fine Rich Old Cheese, at CARDWELL'S Tel. 952, ' 3..9. Water Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his. patro.. and the public that he has moved to 63 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds, of nov- elties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. . 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Alank Books Mado and Ruled to Order. 103 SROADWAY. 268 ,» Prop. Teiepbone 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 (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich., Conn. Dost thou love life, then do not squander time, for time is the stuff life is made of.—Franklin. Do not squander time chopping wocd, carrying coal or filling a srgelly, greasy oil can getting ready to do your cooking. Get a Gas Ranze and cook at any time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. ‘A match the firz is ready. Indisputably the world's best cooking A hot weather necessity and a ng every day in the year. saves time, saves dollars. ses the latest models. $10 up. Rotary 310, connecting Cook zling, and stove. ble work, and trom Saves cali Prices Gas Water Tank Heaters at cost with gas and scorching, farget the siz- sweltering weather. | Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Alice Building. Main Street, —Palmist and ci oubled or puzzled thers' affairs, call. ty higher than Washington St., or W advises with human nowers, New London. Conn. Advice to Mothers Have taken 7 I's an .art to take graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish littie emile, protty little dimple, Such photosraps become prized you had baby's photograph hahs'a photo- remembriiices of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in phulngl'.xuhmz childr They always look their best when we them. No n‘ouble!umo osing. them in a jiffy. # i LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannon Buiiding Take ‘elevator Shetuciset street en- trance. ‘Phona WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. fi‘u WHEN you waut (o put your dusi- ness before thie public, there is no me- fum better than throtugh the adyprii— columns ol The Bulletin The reorganization meeting of the Hopkins-Allen, Arms company is 0 take place next Tesday in Norwich, says the New Haven Times-Leader of Friday. The naw concern that hopes to* take the ‘plant over will effect the transfer of stock on Monday. The re- organizers, among whom are several New Haveners, expect to get abot 75 or 80 per cent. of the stock. Several of the present stockholders intend (o sti That there is no chance of the arms company leaving Norwich was declared by an interested New Havener today. “The plant is too well 2qipped and .n | too good condition for us to give it up to go elsewhere.” Concerning future plans of the com- pany, nothing will be decided for some time 'to come. And concerning the per- sonnel of the new corporation nothing could be learned: To take the old stock over, the newv holders had, legally, until Aug. 20th. As that date falls on Sunday this year the time limit for transfer legally is 1p on Monday. Will Take Place Next Week, Stock Transfers Closing | ‘August 20—No Chance of Its Leaving This City— Opinion of Interested New Havener. In this city there is little to be learned concerning the reorganization of the ccmpany. It is reported that Samuel Avis of New Haven is slated | for the presidency of the concern with George E. Avis as the sécretary and seneral manager .Reports riffer on the treasurer, one being that M. C. Mason of Rockville will have that office with Mr. Watt of New Huven as a selesman ‘while another report is to the effect that Mr. Watt will be treasurer. It is stated that Mr. Jewett, who _hs,s been with the Underwood Typewriter company, is slated for the superin- tendency of the factory. As to.the board of directors it is said that sev- eral of these and others will be chos- en, the New Haven men who have pur- chased the controlling interest having the say in that regard. The factory is rumning on full time with many orders ahead it is claimed and according to the terms whereby the change of the majority of stock was to be made, Sunday is the date named, or a month from that time, the announcement was made to the stock- holders. BOND ISSUE VOTED, _ Y ELECTRIC ROAD There Were 2,000 Shares Represented at Norwich, Colchester and Hart- ford Co. Meeting. The stockholders of the Norwich, Colchester & Hartford Traction com- pany held ,a special meeting on Fri- day morning at 9.30 o'clock in the { company’s office in the Central build- {ing, at which it was voted to author= ize an issue of bonds secured by trust mortgage of its property and franchise, and to authorize the borrowing of money on such bonds. About 2000 shares were represented in the stock- holders present, among _whom are many from oClchester and points be- tween there and Hartford. President Costello Lippitt presided, with Walter S. Garde of Hartford and Henry. W. Tibbits tellers, and Dr. H. M. Pollock secretary, DISCUSSION OF RACES BY MOTORCYCLISTS Prizes Decided Upon In.Contest Dur- ing the Fair. There was a good attendance at the meeting of _the Norwich Motorcycle club, held in the shop of Stebbins & Geynet Friday evening. No regular | business was brought up, the entire session being devoted to a discussion of the races which the club is plan- ning to run at the fairgrounds during the fair. There will be three races, one on each day of the fair, and al- ready several entries have been re- ceived for each race, promising plenty cf excitement. 'The prizes will be as follows: Mon- Gay, September 4—first prize, motor- cle tire; second, inner tube; third, spark plug. Tuesday, September b t prize, inner tube; second prize, watch and holder; third, pump. Wed- nesday, September G—first prize, in- ner tube; second prize, horn; third, box Horsey patches. There is some question as to wheth- the club will be able to secure the room in the Chapman block as was voted at the last meeting, as it is thought that the storage of motorcy- cles in the building will veid the in- surance. er Several new members have been added to the club since the previous meeting. A number of the tlub members are planning to leave for Savin Rock early Sunday morning. The start will be made from the store of C. V. Pendle- ton, Jr. WATER PIPES CLOGGED. Power House of Connecticut Company at New London Had to Shut Down. and 8 o'clock on Friday evening the Connecticut company’'s power house at New London had io shut down completdly because of fail- ure to get water through the clogging of the pipes. As a result the New London trolleys were completely stall- ed for an hour and the Norwich-Mon:- ville line south of Montville was wi‘ out power. One trip out of New Lon- don and one out of this city were lost in consequenca before the New Lona- don power house was able to start up again. MISS ALMY ENTERTAINED. Between 7 Gave Dinner rty Ta Tan at Pequot Miss Almy daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Almy, gave a dinner party to ten at the Pequot Casino, New London, Friday. The floral decorations were handsome. On the table was a centre piece of mauve and white sweet peas and at each plate was a sweet pea bouquet. Mrs, Horatio Bigelow gives a dinner party at the Casino Monday. There will ‘e about 24 guests. L. T. Crandall To Continue School. Charles S. Donnelly, who it was re- ported on Thursday had sold out and closed the Norwich Commercial school, still retaing an interest there, but the of this city, NO DAMAGE HERE FROM THE STORM. Brief Thunder Shower With Wind Raised Havoc in New London and Vicinity. Norwich received a fair share of the long desired rain on Friday evenir~ in & brief but sudden storm which came up between 5.45 and 6 o'clock, acconi- panid by heavy wind, with thunder and lightning at the beginning of the storm. A heavy bank of fast moving clouds, in the west gave warning of tha coming of the storm, arriving with a heavy fall of rain, violent gusts of wind and vivid flashes ©f lightning which looked the sharper since the blanket of dull gray clouds over the city quickly turncd the day light. No damage from the lightning was reported. There was a heavy deluge of rain for about 20 minutes and in continued falling, but not so heavi until about 7 o'clocl It cleared off after this and was starlight for the | rest of the night. In New London and vi ¢ the wind was especially violent, tearing down the decorations which had been put up at Ocean Beach for Beach day next Tuesday. At Groton, fruit trees were blown down and apple trees were stripped of their crop, while at Grot; Long Point, where a number of people are occupying tents, these temporarv homes were blown flat. At Willimantic one house was re- ported struck by lightning and trecs were blown down. tangling up the tei- ephone and fire alarm wires. in a num- ber of places. MEETING WILL BE HELD AT TAFTVILLE. Rev. P. C, Wright Will Address Y. M. C. A. Service Sunday. For the third of the Sunday after- noon meetings in August under Lht’ aupices of the Young Me association, Taftville is the place se- lected for the meeting tomorrow, and it'is to be held at 4 o'clock in the street near the store. Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Baptist church is to be the speaker. Thers is to be music by a brass quartette as at the two pre- ceding meetings, and the Central quartette will sing. As at the two previous meetings a large attendance is expected. PICKETING IS ALLEGED, State Police at Work in Turnerville and Town of Colchester, State police were at work at Turner- ville and at Colchester Friday follow- ing reports of picketing by garment workers from Boston against Samuel Shallup, a cloak, manufacturer of Tur- nerville: and Colchester. It is said Shallup, who formerly was located in Boston, had trouble with employes there, and about three months ago re- moved to Turnerville and Colchester (o continue his business. Recently the Boston union, it is said, located him, and have taken steps, it is charged, to cause his employes, who number about 75, to quit work. FEW CONTAGIOUS CASES. Only Two Reported to the Health Officers During the Month of July. There were very few cases of con- tagious diseases in this city or town during the month of July to the re- ports made to the health officer..There was one case of scarlet fever in the town and onme case of typhoid in the city. Saved From Drowning. Michael F. Shea, night clerk at the Mohican hotel, and Albert Bogue of Crystal avenue, New London, rescued Michael J. Sullivan of Winthrop street, New London, from drowning Thursda: afterneon. Sullivan was seized by champs in the middle of the Thames and had been down twice when res- cued. controlling interest has been purchased by Louis T. Crandall, who is head of the department on commerce in Colby Academy, New Hampshire. The Nor- wich school will be continued under Mr. Crandall's management, and B. J. i Houlihan, one of his Colby teachers, will be at the Norwich scheol as an in- struetor, from which he is also a grad- uate. Cost of Equipment. The cost of properly equipping running for two months one ¢ ay- ground has been estimated hy Super- visor Williams of New London as fc lows: Swing outfit $85. apparatus of 17 pieces, all steel $335, park seesaw $35 five baby swing outfits $100, six tether poles and circles $25, basket and and < volley ball outfits $40, athletic supplies for season $137, two instructors—a man and woman—for two months $200. total $1,007. Toll Bridge Charges. Toll charges over the new bridge at Saybrook will probably be about the same as the present ferfy charges. A record of the automobiles using the ferry the past year shows that from 75 to 90 per cent. were cars from out of the state, so that the biz part of the maintenance of the bridge will be borne by non-residents of the state, who prefer a bridge to the trouble- some ferry. * Were at Eastern Point. Senators Tho J. Spells af Hartford, K. Hart Fenn of Wethers- field and Charles W. Barnum of Lir Rock were guests of Senator-Ma B: I. Mahan of New London Tuesday ight, and Wednesday, with several other: members af the legislature, they wera at Eastern Point, guests of Mor- ton F. Plant; at the annual summer meeting of the Connecticut and Bos- ton Guernsey asseciation. A penholder for bookkeepers which will rule 6ne, two or three lines has been patented by a New Jersey man. The trio were in hathing off Riyer- side park. Sullivan started out into the middle of the river. Shea and Bogue noticed Sullivan's predicament and .went to his assistance. Shea reached Sullivan first and then assist- by Bogue brought him to the shore. A portable electric lamp, useful to miners or work in the dark, has been patented by a New York man. B e DIED SCHMIDT—In Baltic, Aug. 15, 1914, Maris hmidt, widow of Laurence Schmidt, aged 73 yvears 10 months. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter. ‘Mrs. Samuel Baldwin, Depot Hill, Baltic, Monday, Aug. o’'clock. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatu.e of The Wmmng of Barbara North This is the title of the Latest Book written by Harold Bell Wright. This is publication day. Get a copy at - CRANSTON'S to twi- i other persons who have to | , at 3} { At Lee & Osgood’s ANOTHER LOT OF THAT WITCH HAZEL SOAP Two Cakes for . . 5cts ) TODAY One Dozen. . . 30ets| MY ) SATURDAY CANDY The REXMERE Line made by Fuller Greene and usually sold at 40c a pound. The very best selection Today 29c¢ a Box THE LEE & 086000 CO., Retail Department, NORWICH, CONN. Agency Park & Tilford Candy Pof 4 Used Cars AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES A limited number of reliable used cars taken in exchange for our surrent models now offered at greatly reduced prices. ~Any one of them is in every way superior to a new low-priced machine. If you want an automobile, don’t neglect this opportunity. Every car is exactly as represented. If ybu care to investigate any of them for yourself, we will gladly refer you to its former owner. Also several attractive sbargains in used cars of other makes. matter what your price limit may be, don't fail to Write or Telephone Us Today and arrange for a demonstration. Call up Charter 4330 (Hartford Division) or address Department A. THE POPE MANUFACTURING CO., 436 Capitol Ave., Hartford, Conn. Do You Want To Buy Plumbing and Steam Fitting Supplies Pipe, Valves, Fittings, Tools, Etc, at Actual Cost, and in many instances much less than cost? If you do it will pay you to call at Brown’s and buy what you need. Remember that we are going out of business and all goods are being sold at a sacrifice, The manufacturers of Norwich and vicinity would find it would pay them to call and look over our stock and get our prices before buying elsewhere. No Robert Brown Estate ARTHUR M BROWN. Execu.or 858=-87--59 West Main St. Telephoné 133 ' WHEN you want to put busi- ness hefore the public, ther no me: dl\lm better than through the dfl\er[l;- ing’ columns of The Bulletin. our HEN vou wan: to put your busi- | ness hefore the pyblic. there is no me- | dium better than through the adverus- | ing eolymns of The Bulletin. | NAS. EOKIN M 3 Pan S Stioné Shopping Inducements For Today All Day and This Evening Reduced prices on goods needed now. lines most in immediate demand. Generous savings on Many of the articles offered rep- resent broken lines of Summer Goods. ©On such items. profits are entirely forgotten, our object being to close these things out quickly. Of course this is greatly to your advantage—the benefits are all yours. COME TODAY ment of the store. and enjoy the shopping economies which we provide in every depart- Clear: Men’s Clothing MEN’S TROUSERS MEN’S At $2.98 At $1 Regular Prices Regular $4.00 a pair Men’s Furnishing 10c | Men's Washable Four value | Hand Ties, in white and 25¢ | ors—all our 25c and 15c Wash | Neckwear at 10c. 29c | Men's Silk Four-in-Hand vaiue | Ties—this season's newest 50c | shapes and colors—regular | B0c kwear at 29¢ each. ! Mer’s Fine L)udlll\ m,u-; | 11os th good quality calfskin | ends—rezular 3¢ Suspenders | at 19c a pair. i | s Garters, the genuine I and the genuine “Parig” Garters for men— | both at 15¢ | everywhere at 2 $15 and $18 Reduced to Final ance Prices. suUITS MEN’'S SUITS 0.50 At $14.50 Prices Regular Prices $20 and $22 Extra Special Valuss for Today 19c S | Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, summer welgnt - 5 this is regular underwear | at 19¢ a garment, 3lc | Men's Fine Quality Balorig- value | gan Shirts and Drawers, 50c | summer weight—regular 50g| | anderwear at 1c a garment. { The genuine “B. V., D.” um- derwear for men, Shiris amd Drawers at 39¢ a garment— sold regularly at 50c. Men's Fine Quality Musiin value | Night Shirts—regular 50| : ality at 42c each. 42¢ Percale Negligee value good quality —regular| a0c | irts at 42c¢ each. 79¢ | 2 Fine Quality Percale value | .o Shirts, in a varfety $1.00 | :s—regular $1.00 Shirte all focal —at 10c 25 Post Cards for 1lc views in packages of 25—all different a package of 25. — Second Floor $3.00 DRESSES AT $1.00 Women's Princess Dresses, in checks and plaids, made one-piece and button back, eolors are green, pink, blue and layender—regular $3.00 Dresses at $1.00, $4.00 DRESSES AT $149 Women's Princess Dresses of ging- ham and cotton foulard, made with Dutch neck and three-quarter sleeves, prettily trimmed with Hamburg em- broidery—regular $4.00 Dresses at §$1.49. 00 NRESSES AT $£1.98 Women White Lawn and Batiste Dresses, in a variety of styles, all prettily trimmed with Hamburg and lace—regular $5.00 Dresses at $1.98. Women's Dresses, Suits, Etc. At Final Clearance Prices $1.50 DUCK SKIRTS 79 e Women's Duck Skirts, in white and tan color, made very full, with side pleating—-regular $1.50 Skirtg at 79. $8.50 LINEN SUITS $5.00 Wome Linen Suits, of imported Irish Linen, newest models, regular $7.50 and $8.50 Suits at $5.00. $8.50 LINEN SUITS $5.00 R ‘Women's Linen Coats, full length of imported Irish linen, regular $6.50 to $8.50 Linen Coats at $5.00. $17.50 SILK COATS $9.98 Women's Silk Coats, in black and tan color, made full length, some with loose back, regular $15.00 and $17.50 Sillkk Coats at $9.98. REMNANTS AT 5¢ fc a yard, One lot of Remnant v alues 0( Embroideries and La 'MILLINER Another Deep Price Cut in Trimmed Hats | TODAY we offer our entire stock of Trimmed Outing Hats fer F | ‘Women, Misses and Children at 39c each, value up to $1.98. At | TODAY we offer a case of Women's Trimmed Sailors—the rough 48c | braid in black—the kind that are in such demand at 48c each. At | Women's Fine Dress Hats—our entire stock of Pattern Hats, Gage $2.98 | Hats, F 58 each, value up to $18.50. Women S Hosnery and Underwear Two Very Special Oiferings on Sale Today Women’s 25¢ Hosiery 15¢ p,Air pairs of Wom Hosiery will go at a pair. In the 1ot C are Black Lace Lisle— “’lnll‘ Richelieu Rib 3 1 ack ILisle Silk d. Ete. On value nd until sold 25¢ —Women's 25c Hosiery at 15c a pair. 17c_each, 3 for 5: The Porteous Women’s 25¢ Underwear l7c l:’;:a::r 50c I7c This is the greatest un- derwear value that we have offered this seas 3 for 50c, value 250 It comprises Women's Fine /i 4 Women's Ribbed Union Suits, low neck and lace trimmed. On sale today and until sold—Wom- en's 25c Underwear at & Mitchell Co. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. Franklin Square QUALITY ; n work should always be ccusidered especially wiien it costs Bo inore than the iferior kind. Skilicd men are emploved by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. WHEN you want te put your busi- ness befare the public. there is no me- WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, In- cluding cur Engli.h Imported Papers. 1Zoidings to Mateh. Decorations and general painter's supplies, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. ‘ P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 82 and 94 West Main St. Many a Suffering Woman herse¥ painfully through her s, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness, loss of appe- tite and poor sleep, not knowing her il]s are due to kidney and Dbladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misel a a Drags daily prompt return to health and strength. No woman who so suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. The Lae & Osgood Co. dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulleti * b THERE is no advertising Eastern Connecticut equal u% s letin for business res