Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING 'UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Norwich, Friday, Aug, 25, 1911. The Kulletin - anould & verad Potiing the Yabt ts The Butletin Bo." " THE WEATHER. Forecdst for Today. For New England: Showers Frid:y and probably Saturday in south; gen- erally fair north portion; light to mod- erate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair and cooler weather will prevail. with light nertherly winds, and on Saturday fair weather, with changes of- temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show -the changes in temperaturz and the barometric changes Thursday: LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED 7a m. R ° 12 m. z D 6 p. m. . iamonds | ‘i « o P : Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fais; moderate north winds. Thursday's weather: Fair: followed by overcast at night; cooler; northes winds. “Our Specially. - QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented, Sun. Moo ang Tides " sun W _High || Moon { il Rises. Sets. || Water. || Rises. Prices positively Day. || z'pv [ T TaL || the Lowas | &3 | 636 | ' I 638 | | 633 1 | I 630 i Johin & Geo. 1 Bliss. Six hours ulter high water It 1s low tde. wiizh is followed by flood tida GREENEVILLE NEWS. Meeting of F. M. T. A. Society—Notes and Personals. BETTER IN STYLE i BETTER IN FIT J BETTER IN FABRICS & ) - ; e There was a fair attendance at the 1 = ; regular meeting of the Father Mathexw T A. society held in Carpenters’ hall Cloth Shop, . T. DONOVAN, Thursday evening with President Jo- seph Bellefleur in the chair. Three 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. |apblications for membership were .re- ceived, bringing the membership of the society to 100, an increase of 38 over that reported at the state con- vention a year ago. The local society stands a good chance for the siate banner offered for increase in mem- pership, It was voted to participate in the coming lawn festival to be held by the men's societies of St. Mary's parish. The society’s rooms are be- ing repapered and painted and other- wise improved, adding much to the comfort of the members. Have You Tried Dunn’s Root Beer ? the coolest, most refreshing beverage for a hot summer da It's ice cold with a sparkle and snap that appeals to the most jaded appetite and quench- es the worst cases of thirst. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Notes. Miss Anna Heaps has returned to her home on Prospect street after spending several weeks with relatives in Lowell, Mass. Card was a visitor at Wednesday. Miss Maud auregan on W LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Canter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phope your order. Ira* Barrett were visitors and Michael F. Kirby in Plainfield Thursday. A large number of Greeneville people took in the excursion to Newport on Thursday. James McNeely of spending a few da, Boswell avenue. Yrompt. service. ew York is with relatives on Cut Flowers Bradford Ricketts has returned from a visit w relatives at Hasbrook Floral Designs|; i uh s : GEDULDIG i T e e from a_two weeks' vacation spent at Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street | Newark, N. J, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 oifer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Murope and America, The ladies of St. Andrew's parish will hold a lawn party this evening at 36 Fourteenth street.—adv. James Mullen, who is employed in Hartford, is spending his vacation at his home in Greeneviile. The many friends of James Chester, Jr., will be pleased to learn that he Bolsemian, Plisner, Culmbach Bayariag | 1S Tecovering from a serious illness. Tieer, Bass Pale and Burton, ' ErTy o9 Bemm Pale ang . Dumm“g’fi,‘;; The cloth room at the Shetucket C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker ; Plant has been reinstated and the old Hil P. . Ale, Frank Jones' Nourlshe | employes are being hired once maore. ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | For the past few weeks the -work of Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. the department has been done at the falls mill. It was considered that A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. for the present it would be more con- Teiephone 447-12. venient (o handle the work at the - e T Shetucket plant. Freo every _— Eglish Lunch Saturday Bvening. TAFTVILLE Haud's Celebrated Half Stock Al i a specialty. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reeves Return The Westerly House, from Honeymoon Trip—Notes. Formerly D. J. O'Brien's, 68 No. Main.| - e orchestra of the Ponernah __ Kenyou. & Pickhover, Props. Wheel club met at the home of Mar- tin Waldron Wednesday evening, and the hours were pleasantly passed with instrumental and vocgl selections. It was decided to hold a dance early in September. Refreshments were served. are at work on the inside and ou ie of the new Naturalization club building. The building is prac- tically completed, and September 3 has heen set for the formal opening, when the building will be thrown open to the public. Preparations are under way for making the affair a notable cne. / DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In cha Painte 6f P, ‘8. 1. Geer's practice during his last illness. MeGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, ' “01 +20-Genral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Cornices and Skylights, Gutters Conductors, and all kinds of Job- promptly atténded “to. . T19. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reeves returned on Wednesday from their honeymoon tour, during which they visited Port- land, Old Orchard- Me., and Boston, and have taken up their residence on Providence street. On the evening, of his return Mr. Reeves entertained the members of the Smudge club at his home, Songs and instrumental selec- tions” were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mr: Reeves were presented a handsome china clos- et by the club. Sanitag’flumblng A peep into ap up to date pathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer youy will the more lock to the bath for bodily Joseph Benoit and Napoleon Fourni- er were at Newport on Thursday. comfort. T will show you samples and| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lague and fam- plans of the porcelain and other tubs| il ave moved from South B street &nd glve you sestimates for the work |40 New Bedford. of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire joh J, F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Mrs. Hugh Smith and two children of South B, street are spending two weeks in New York city. 3 The mule room of the Ponemah com- pany’s plant was closed on Thursday on account of low water. The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptiy. petterns. No. 11 to 2 - Ferry 8. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet ‘Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton & West Main Street, Norwich, Conn T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing Large stock o Street Miss Leona Chartier of Willimantic who is the guest of Mr. and -Mrs. Ray- mond artier, spent Thursday at Pleasure beach. Charles Kenyon has returned to North Attleboro after spending a few Funeral A_&E_fi_ Directy; and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephione §43-32. Prompt service day-or night e Zady Assistant. - Residence 116 Broadway. opp.. Theatre. Telephone €43-3. Senate Passed Bill for * Underway. time, the loca] institution being th last to be visited by the appropriations committee, the bill carrying the appro- priation for the Norwich state hospital was presented in the senate Thursday and passed, giving the sum of $286,925 to the institution for building purposes in the next two years. This is a much smaller amonnt than desired for the building up of the in- stitution and the m of the re- quirements, but it will be of great as- sistance, however, and will provide for the accommodation of many,more pa- Two Ward Buildings. The sum is intended first for the erec- tion of two new ward buildings, sim- ilar in design to the other wards, with a capacity of 100 each. These will be located between the B and C wards, and after their construction the letter- ing of the wards will be changed. There will also be constructed an amusement hall and dining room ‘building, which will be located in front of the kitchen and extend to the cor- ridors between the two B wards. The central dining room will haye a capac- ity of 600 and there will be a base- ment for store room. At the front of the corridors between the dining room and the administration building there will be offices for the supervisors and industrial teachers. sewing room also will be located in the bujlding. The second fAoor of this building will extend over the corrdi- dors and over the supervisor's oflices, aad will be used for am amusement hall and dance hall. There will be a clubhouse for em- ployes situated to the north of the main subway from the administration building to the powerhouse and this will be on the bank overlooking the river. An addition to the cowbarn is pro- vided for, a wing to be constructed the same size as the present barn. to accommodate forty cows. The appro- priation also provides for connecting corridors between the new wards and the other wards on eich side, also the necessary sewer and water mains for the buildings. The buildings will be constructed of — After having been put off for wouic 1 brick with reinforced concrete floors. tailor shop and | - Which This Money Is Wanted Wanted te Provide:for More. It was desired that sufficient ey be secured. for more wards DilldiEs and also for the copstruction of a horse barn. Provisién in the new wards is for 200 nts in _the next three years. 'The trustees of the in- stitution would like to have provided for 350 instead of 200. For six years the ‘increase in insane in the state averaged vearly 150, but there has { been 2 steady decline since many have been taken from the almshouses and last year it was figured the number was 137. There has been a e from the fact that the idea of getting the afflicted to the hospitals for treat- ment just as soon as possible, instead of confining the min almshouses, is resulting in the cure of not a few. The endeavor was to plant for the pro- tection of all who might need the help of the institution when first affected and thus stand a better chance of a cure by immediate treatment. Many cases became chronic for this reason. Driven. Artesian Well. Apother deep well is to be driven out of this appropriation and this is now under way. It is a well ten inches in diameter and is being driven near the power station. It is now down 100 feet, but not a large flow of water has been secured. This may have to be given up and one driven near the others, Cold Storage. " There will also be an addition to the cold storage facilities of the institution. | There is now one ice-making machine there, but only four ice boxes for the daily requirements. Some of the storerooms in the kitchen will be used for cold storage PuUrposes. % Certain plans had been gotten out in the rough for the buildings and the architects will now go ahead on them and bids be called for soon. The district nurse of the hospital is now working for the Metropolitan Insurance company, in addition to ! looking after the poor cases in this city, This gives a wider and larger territory for her to work in and natur- ally a larger number of patients. BURGLAR IN LEBANON SHOT LEAVING STORE Had Entered the General Store of E. P. Fowler and Aroused Family by the Burglar Alarm. At midnight Thursday night a bur- glar who refuses to give his name entered the general store of E. P. Fowler at Lebanon by way of a win- dow which he opened and this oper- ated a burglar alarm in two houses. Mr. Fowler and others were soon into their clothes and armed, and started out for the intruder. He was seen leaving the door of the store, and re- fusing to stop when told to, M. B. Loomis took a shot at him with his shotgun, which took effect in his right hand. Thi$ dropped him, and he was brought back into the store where hé\ was attended by a doctor. His wounds are mot serious, He refused to give his name or tell anything about himself. He said that he was alone and got cauzht and that was all there was to it. He was about thirty feet away when he was shot. Deputy Sheriff Charles Noyes, who was in Willimantic, was sent for, and the man, who is about 35, was given into his custody. Mr. Fowler stated this morning that nothing had been taken as far as he knew. It was about seven minutes after the alarm sounded that the fel- low was caught. He is good sized, with pompadour hair, gray eyes and shabby clothes. SOCIALISTS AT JEWETT CITY. Plan to Organize Local There Tonight —Doings of Norwich Local. The organization of a socialist local in Jewett City is expected to be ac- complished tonight under the auspices of members of the party from this city, it was reported at a meeting of the 'Norwich local gn Thursday eve- ning in their rooms in the Stead build- ing. Comrades William Kellas and Edward P. Clark of the Norwich local are to be the speakers at Jewett City at the open-air meeting to be held in front of the postoffice, and as Com- rade Clarke has been a factor in the organization of every local in New London county so far, he will also have a part in the formation of the Jewett City branch. Four applications for membership in the Norwich local were received and i Vi reported that Comrade Jacobs, t candidate for governor in Wisconsin, had accepted an invitation to speak here on Labor day at the Fair grounds at 1 p. m. and in the evening he would speak at New Lon- don. Reports were received of meetings held in the past week in New London and in Jewett City, and Comrade Al- bert Boardman was named to speak at New London next Monday night, The social committee reported arrange- ments on foot for a social evening at the first meeting in September, and the following were named as-the lo- cal’s finance committee in. conmection with the town election—Albert Board- man, James Donneily and Charles Graby. After the businéss meeting there was a lively discussion on various party topics. Caused Trouble in Occum. Constable Gus Lambert brought five men to police headquarters from Oc- cum on Thursday afternoon about one o'clock. charged with intoxication, They had been making a disturbance at Oceum until arrested by the con- stable, loaded into a team and brought to the city. The constable kept guard over the quintette while another man drove the horse. FUNERAL. Sam Val. At 830 o'clock Thursday morning the funeral of Sam Val was held from the rooms of Funeral Director Gag.r, at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's church Hugh Treanor officiated at the Fellow countrymen acted s Burial was in St. Ma bearers. etery. The deceased had been employed at Allyn’s Point. car e G e Brakes Would Not Hold. During the rain of Thursday night the trolley company found it necessary to send the workcar up the Yantic line to sand the tracks along Frankli street and McKinley avenue, where tha oil had been sprinkled this week. Tl mixture of oily mud and water spread over the tracks so that they were 3o slippery that brakes would not hold without the heln of the sand. weeks with his son, Howard Kenyon of Hunters avenue. The Misses Desjarlais returned to their_home on Merchants avenue on Thursday after spending several months with relatives- in Canada. Richard Dunse has returned from Bakersfield, Cal., where he has been located for ihe past year and is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunse of South Front street. ELKS’ OUTING WAS THE BEST EVER. Clambake at Poquetanuck Cove At- tended by Large Crowd—Interesting Ball Game. The best ever of their summer out- ings was reported by the Norwich Eiks and their guests returning from the drawbridge on Thursday evening afte enjoying the programme that had been provided for their entertainment the: during the day. When the crow which had come down on varions trains throughout the day and by au- tomobiles and other modes of convey- ance were all assembied it was re- ported that there were from 150 to 169 present, and that besides the members of Norwich lodge, No. 430, there were Elks or guests not members of the or- der from Willimantic, Putnam, New London, Danielson, Westerly, Ha t- Colchester and New York. State Highway Commissioner M. Donald and State Bank Examiner No ris S. Lippitt, who had bzen expected to attend, found themselves unable to get away from the Lyme bridge open- ing, and were consequently absent from the Elks’ gathering. The first important event of the day came at 1 o’clock in the baseball game finish when they proved their superior endurance in circling the hases. Both captains plaved second base. The following were the lineups: Keoughites—Frank Aubrey c, Herry | Jennings p, George Driscoll Tf, Ensling If, Judge John H. Barnes_1b, Genc | Pattison_3b, Sevmour ss, Billy Ward cf, and Martin Keough 2h. Donovanians—Henry Marks 3b, Ste- phen Kehoe 1b; Tom Craney p, J. J. C. Stone c. Charlie Connell <f, Jim Mairra f, Mynie Hourigan ss, John T. Young if, and John Donovan 2b. With much difficulty an umpire was secured in the person of B. M. Pincu who spent the afternoon _in trepidation, remembering the fate the umpirs of a year ago, who w nearly torn limb from limb. But they left Pincus his clothes at least this time. The Hospital baseball team earn- ed the gratitude of the Elks by loaning the paraphernalia for the game. Following the baseball, there some interesting races in which following were the results: 100 vard dash, won by Frank Aubrey. Fat men’s race, won by Jack Flynn. Hop, step and jump, won by Charlie Connell. John Flynn also won the first ticket prize, good for one dozen photographs, and John Donovan took second prize, good for half a dozen. The clambake came at 4 o'clock and was excellent in quality and abundant in qunatity. put up as Chef Frank Wright of the Wauregan knows how to the queen's taste. During the banquot hour one absent member of the lodze was not forgotten and the greetings of the cathering were ordered to be con- veyed to him. In charge of the highly successful day were John H. Carney, William R. Stevens and Frank A. Collins, a com- mittee that put in a lot of hard work and. received tha congratulations and thanks of their fellow members for the way everything passed off. ARCHES ARE IN CONCRETE. All Will Be Shipped to This City from Cottage City Club. National Secretary Foss states that much of were the he has received a letter from C. C. Cox of the Cottige City Roque club that the arches which have been given to the National Roque assocration are wil set in concrete, and the entire ar- rangements will be forwarded. These | will equip three courts. A block of cement about four. feet long has been taken to the local courts | and bank shots is found to work fine. BOUGHT MORE LAND. Mrs. Nancy Maples Sells Property on | Asylum Street to Building Company. The Plainfield Land and Building company of Plainfieldfi, N. J., has pur- chased of Mrs. Nancy Maples a strij of land on Asylum street. The same company recently purchased property there of A. W. and E. C. Lillibridge, The property is on the north side of the street. Sodality Members Invited. A number of members of St. John's Literary association of New London | shippers, who have long contended for will have an oulihg Sunday at the | concessions on account of /peculiar cottage ' mear the Golden Spur which | conditions, must yield to the general Iris been leased by 4 party of mem- |call for pniform demurrage rules bers of the association, The assocli- | throughout the country. The 72 hour tion -will have as their guests Sunday | free -time on freighi cars for coal, members of St. Josephs' Sodality - this city. p A dinner will be served, followed by entertainment. The guests Sunday ‘Wwer2 hosts last year at an entertain- ment given at Red Top last summer. Thare is 3 strong fraternal feeling be- tween the two societies and a good time is anticipated Sunday. vill be tried off it. Itl‘ c R Frank H. Foss, secretary and treas wrer _of 2‘« Nat ue associa- tion of America, writes The Bulletin as follows: : It was with great pleasure that I read Professor Jacobus’ letter in the Rec- ord of August 22d, in regard to roque. There was one proposition or sugges- tion contained therein which I wish heartily endorse. For thirty years the National Roque association has met during the third week in August each year in this city. At each tournament there have been from thirty to forty-five players, many bringing in addition their families; there have also always been non-play- ers present in fair Propcrnion, unable to play from lack of knowl2dge of the game, from lack of practice or be- cause of age. At a conservative estimate the citi- zens of Norwich have received, in the| form of room rents, board, purchases | and incidentals from nine hundred tol a thoysand dollars each year from the members of the association. “Furthermore, every one who has at- | tended a tourpament in the “Rose of New England,” which, despite her thorns, is still so beauliful, has gone | away full of enthusiasmn for our city, its loration, picturesqueness and hos pitality. Such a feeling is an asset of great value, and has successfully re- sisted every attempt to transfer the tournament elsewhere. This, although several cities, Philadelphia and Spring- . field in particular, have offerzd for the use of the players, ground furnished by | the city itself. | I think I am correct in saying that néver has a sport been continued so long without a serious controversy or quarrel of any sort, and I am sure that in no sport flourishing today can a bet- ter class of men be found—in gentle- manly qualities, courtesy and fairness, ! though drawn from every occupation— than are found in the game of roque. | The time has arrived when this as- sociation has decided to further | standardize its courts by the use of | cement or concrete borders, which have met with success wherever tried. I close with an urgent appeal to every one who has the hest interests of | Norwich at heart to help in this gen- erous project, and add one more to the long list of splendid things which she or her citizens have accomplished. | SMALL TRAFFIC SO FAR. | Those Going to Campgrounds Not Up ' to Average in Numbers. i Transient travel to the Willimantic campgrounds this season is far below the figure of last year, according to the trolley road officials, who say that | the extra travel has scarcely been no- | ticed vet this seascn. Last year, by | this time, the trolley line was running | extra cars out of Willimantic to ac- ., commodate “the travel, but so far lhe‘ regular cars have been abundantly able to handle the trafic this week. | Tt looks to the trolleymen as if they wouldn’t feel any extra trafic until | Sunday, when, of course, it is expect- | ed that the travel will need more than the regular trips to hel pout. { NORWICH TOWNM Party Enjoyed Outing at Drawhridge —Notes About Town. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Grant were: the | guests early in the week at Maple Row | farm on the Scotland road. Mrs, Kimbell of Washington Heights, | V. is the guest of Mrs, Ernest | N ¥ Rodier at her home on Bliss place. | Miss Melissa Dean of Lyme comes | today (Friday) to visit Mrs. Allen Kin- | ney at her home on Town street. West in Town street ure: Stoningion with | of spending a week their aunt, Mrs. Dwight C. Stone. | en Avery Letter Carrier Joseph T. Frazier of | East Town street ‘left Thursday fors JProvidence, where he will spend part of his vacation with his son, Roscoe Frazier. Stanton Brown and her two children spent Wednesday at the Wil- limantic camp ground. Mrs. W. E. Canfield was at the camp ground on | Thursday: Mrs. Mrs. J iah Fields and her daugh- ter, little Mi Elizabeth ields of East Orange, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Fields' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan, of 124 West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. John Cosch and their daughter, Miss Hazel Cosch, have re- turned to their home in New Hamp- shire after a few days’ visit with Mr. | and Mrs. E. A. Rodier of Bliss place. | Mr. and Mrs. George Button, whose | home is ncar Hartford, have been | visiting Mrs. Juitpn’s sister, Mrs. | Albie Hale, at her home on Lathrop | avenue, making the trip in their auto- | mobile. Mrs. George Lippitt of W hington, | D. C., was the guest Wednesday of | Mrs. L. J. Saxtou-at her home on Wightman avenue, Attended Alumni Mesting at Plainfield. F. S. Avery and his brother, D. W. Avery, of West Town street, were. in Plainfleld Thursday, where they at- | tended the alumni gathering of the | Plainfield academy. L. S. Ingalls and Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Prothero of Vergason avenue were at New London Beach day, making the trip in Mr. Ingalls’ automobile. Mr. and Mrs, Back from Block Island. Mrs. Albert Luther. her som, A. M. Luther and his children, Elizabeth and Philip Luther, have returned from a ten days’ outing at the Dewey cottage, Block Island. Crabbing Party at Drawbridge. A party from Norwich Town and vicinity were at the Drawbridge for the crabbing, William_ Maffitt | ook twelve of the number down in | his ‘power boat. the others in | ia ze The party incl the | scs Abbie, Sdrah “and Marjorie | rewster and Simon wster of Jaw- | ett City, Fran Mrs. Thomas ¢ Yor . Miss lMiabel Mor- iscn and Georgze Talpot of Brookiy Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Olsen, Miss | Rogers. Mfss Potter, Miss Grant and { Frank Durr of Norwich Town: Mr. and { Mrs. D. B. Talbot and Miss Elsie Tal- { bot of Norwich. | DEMURRAGE TIME CUT. New Englanders to Be Allowed “Only 48 Hours Hereafter. Boston, August 24—New England grain, and lumber will expire August 31, and will not be renewed. The in- Gliildbi"en_"é;y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA . Ifyour hairis thinning out, islosing its youthful color and vigor, Parisian Sage is just what you need. Banishes Dandruff, stops . Falling Hair gnd Itching Scalp, and is a dainty andrefined hair dressing Sold and Guaraniced by THE LEE & O8GOOD CO. terstdte commerce commission will probably announce wit a short time that there is no reason for extending the period In favor of New England. Beginning September 1 the free time will be reduced to 48 hours on all | commodities. There are two reasons for establish- ing the 48-hour rule, the desirability of upiformity and the fact that New England shippers, by actual investiga- tion, were found to use only about 48 hours of their fi i From this viewpoint the Ne gland demur - rage commission believes that only 48 hours are necessary, The interstate commerce commission will consider the question of inelement weather and the congestion of freight cars in rela- tion to the subject. New England shippers stipulated as i a condition of their surrender to the 48-hour rule the continuation of the New England demurrage commission, of which A. G. Thompson, a practical raflroad man, is the sole member. He studied the question in ihis part of the country for nine months, and fur- nished a great deal of statistical in formation to the interstate commerce commission. He studied the operations of cars to learn exactly how much time was con- sumed in loading and unloading, ad- Justed differences, heard complaints of shippers and railroads and decided the issues. Beth shippers and railroad representatives at the hearings in Bos- ton expressed confidence in his im- partiality and it is believed he will remain in office, Althouzh per cent. of the c laden with coal, grain or forest prod- ucts were rele: in free time, the amount of demurrage paid to the r: roads in six months by 7 per cent. of the shippers who used the cars longer than the frec period was $318,000. This money would be saved by the shippers if they arranged to load and unload within 48 hours. it was learned through the demur- rage commissioner’'s tions that the coal 2 re Te- leased on an average\within two days {and a half, but with the allowance for the notices from the railroads, they come within the free time; lumber cars averaged a little more than two days, This information was obiained from observing the handling of 1,380,~ 865 c: The riilroads affected in New Eng- land are the Bangor Aroostool, { Boston & Alpany, Boston & laine, 9 Central New Eng- land, Vermont, Delaware & Hudson, Grand Trunk. Maine Central, TS L n e e £0 Sehasticook & Monsehead, Somerset, Keough and County Road Inspector| Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts and their | Washington county, New Vork. New John Donovan. It was won by In-|two children have moved from Wor- > T , . Spector Donovan’s nine, 23 to 1€. For | cester, Mass, to No. 3 Huntington Lyl o the early part of the game the teams avenue. BORMN kept about even, but the Donovanions st ! Stic, Augus aréw ahead and won out in an exciting The Misses Ruth, trude and Hel- | WHITFORD—In Old Mystic, August 19, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Urb- an C, Whitford. TAFT—In this city, August 24 a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Morris mount street. MARRIED LNDREWS. Providen: han Bail of Provi- nett of Kil- DIED. | TANNER iam W, Tanner, aged 92 BRACKET —In Ekonk, August Luke Bracket, aged 41 years. MONAHAN —In Nerwich, Michael Monahan, of 83 Street Notice of funeral hereafter JONES—In Willimantic, Aug 1911, Mary M. Lyon wife H. Jones. ARNOLD—In Foster, R. I, August 24, 1911, suddeniy, Dr. Henry Arnold, aged 536 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— “Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E, Church. OUR CLEARING SALE CONTINUES WITH LOWER PRICES. Ladies’ $1.50 White Oxford Ladies’ $4.00 Russet Oxfords, Misses' 32.00 Russet Strap Pumj 1 ts of Shoe Bargains here. FRANK A. EILL, lephore. 104 Main Street. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 838. T, WHEN you want to put your Busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better £han through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, i { orch Screens At Finai Closing Prices PLAIN BAMBOO Size Size Size Siza 4x5 feet at 6x8 feet at 59c, value 79¢. 8x8 feet at T9c, value $1.19. 10x8 feet at 9%c, value $1.25. 3%c, value 50c. G DYE BAMBOO 4x8 feet at 49c, value 65c. 6x8 feet at Tic, value 95e. Ax8 feet at $1.00, value $1:39. 10x8 feet at $1.25, value $1.796. Our August Sale of Blankets It upwards of 2,000 pairs is now in progrees, and includes of Blankets. bought from the best manufacturers in the country, and offered at an aversges reduction of one-third less than usue/ prices. As follows: COTTON BLANKETS At 39c each, in gray At 48¢c a pair, in white. At 58¢c a pair, value 75¢. At 78¢ a pair, valus 9fc. At 98¢ a pair, value $1.2 At $1.18 a pair, value $1.80. WOOLNAP BLANKETS At $148 a pair, value $1.75. At $1.68 a pair, value $2.00 At $2.48 a pair, value $3.00 WOOL BLANKETS _ At $1.98 a pair, value $2.75. At $2.98 a pair, value $4.00, At $3.68 a pair, value $4.50. At $4.48 a pair, value $6.00. At $6.68 a pair, value $7.00. At $6.98 a pair, value $5.50. At $7.68 a pair, value $10.00. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers LOOK-LISTEN=SEE The prices of the balance of our stock of Concord Carriages, open and top. MUST CLEAN UP THIS STOCK FOR OUR FALL AND SPRING BUY- ING. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenm. and The Girl of The Limberiost you surely will want to read the latest and best boek by this same auther The Harvester ON SALE AT If. you have read Freckl CRANSTON’S FRISWELL Wom. Smith Allen- | s the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street More Native Lambs ALSO fowls and Chickens People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. HOWTUCK AFE - \ANITARY PRING WATER (JATISEYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Comn, F. C, ATCHISON, M. B, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. s SR R S