Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son '~ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS , LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds Our Specially. QUALITY GUARANTEED represented. Prices positively the Lowest BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT A BETTER IN FABRICS 3 BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop. J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. LOUIS H, / BRUNELLE 10 Carter /Ave.: (East Side) : e and Bread thlt cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt service. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street : 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Boktemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and-Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A.’A; ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywherz DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In chargé of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice ~durmg his last illness. h, Conn. PLUMBING AP;D GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Matal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more ‘“fi to the bath for bodily eomfort. show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putiinz them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job JFE TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. .Large astock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Alm for Richardsom and Boynton “ Wi .Q Main Shnd. Norwich, Conn. T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbmg .92 Franklin Streel FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. a5-27 Franklin Street o & G0, f Biss f- .dancing was enjoyed, music being fur. S, ot vho fail te roolln l by t u% confer & fravor by re- . mx to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday elight temperature changes; threatening _weather; with variable winds. For New England: Rain Monday and Tuesday, except fair Monthday in northeast portion; increasing east to morth wind: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temp-rature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: aSturday: Ther. Bar. Saom 1 3015 The -v‘fy'ho 6 p. m 1 Highest 73, lowest 60. Sunday: T a m 66 30.22 12 m. 67 30.22 6 p.m. A 67 3022 Highest 67, lowest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers; variable winds. Saturday’'s weather: Predictions for Sunday: Overcast and showery; slight temperature changes: wind becoming southeast. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. As predicted. Sun, Moom Tides. 1l Sun Il _High || Moon il Rises. | Sets. {| Water.|| Sets. Day. |l a. m. | Il p. m. H 09 | u 34T 9 10 | 912 b 11 9.40 1 5.12 10.14 1 513 10,34 2 b 88 1143 3 5.16 | Morn. Six tide, rs after high water it ls Jow PTeIe 1 dotiv ey by flood t GREENEVILLE NEWS. Meeting of Holy Name Funerals—Personal Society— Items. At a meeting of the Holy Name so- ciety held Friday evening it was vot- ed to prepare suitable resolutions on the death of Michael Monaher, a mem- ber of the society, and a delegation was appointed to attend the funeral It was voted to take part in the lawn festival to be held by the societies of the parish. Mr. and Mrs. John McKenna have returned from their wedding trip to New York. They will reside on Roose- velt avenue. Joseph McIntyre, Frank McNerny, Gustave Burke, William Portelance and John Mullen spent a day recently crabbing at the Poquetanuck Draw- bridge, making the trip by launch. The emploves of the Shetucket com- pany have been notified that the plant Will be shut down all next week. Peter Gadle and Miles Sullivan were visitors at Plainfield Sunday. David Ryan was in Willimantic Sat- urday. OBITUARY. Mrs. John Enright. Mary Brickley, widow of John En- right, passed away at her home, No. 153 HicKory street, Sunday noon, aft- er an extended illness. She had made her home in Greeneville for many years and was well known to the older resi- dents of this city, She was a native of Ireland. Mr. Enright was for many years in the. employ of the United States Finishing company. He died about two years ago. Mrs. Enright is survived-by two daughters and a son. She was a regular attendant at St. Mary's church. The bereaved family have the sympathy of many friends in their 1oss. FUNERALS James Savage. The funeral of James Savage, son of Mrs. James Savage, was held from the home of his parents, No. 12 Hickory street, Saturday afternoon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The child was 7 months and 25 days old. He died at the home of Lis pareats Friday after- noon of cholera infantum. Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Michael Monahan. Monday morning the funeral of Mich- ael Monahan took place from his late home, No. 8 Oakridge street, and the large attendance included friends and relatives from Providence, Bridgeport, Saybrook, New Haven and Jewett City. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated at the services in St. Mary’'s church and solos were rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. There were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were Thom- as Plunkett, John Riley, Daniel Cong- don, Charles Lutts, Jeremiah Kirby and Patrick Sullivan. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary’s cemetery, where a committal service, was read by Father Fitzmaurice. Shea: & Burke had 'charge of the arrancements. TAFTVILLE @ Room Employes Enjoy Out- g at Schutzen Park—Notes. Shea The emploves in the shearing room of the J. B. Martin company enjoyed ant outing on the grounds of the Schutzen club in Lisbon, Saturday. An exciting_baseball game took place be- tween the shearing and finishing de- partments, and athletic events were run off, with prizes for the winners, An appetizing clambake was served dur- ing the afternoon. In the evening nished by the Ponemah Whel club or- chestra. Ali report a most enjoyable day. Thé committee of arrangements was composed of John Krauss, John Weiland, Adam Seidel and PeterFeld. BASEBALL CLUB DANCE. Taftville Team Holds Successful Func- tion in Parish Hall. There was a large attendance at the dance held by the Taftville baseball club in Parish hall Saturday evening, and tHe occasion proved a delightful one for all those present. Music for the sixteen numbers was furnished by Livingston: orchestra. During the intermission - Fred Dugas entertained his audience with an exhibition of clog dancing and roller skating, and was well applauded. Refreshments we = served, this department being in charge of John B. Benoit. The affair was in charge of Frank ~ Funeral A(jfl Director and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. . Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway, . opp. Theatre ‘Telephone €42-2. ing Right. Another trial of the Gallaudet hydro-~ aeroplane, and one that gave much sat- isfaction and encouragement to its de- signers and builders, E. F. Gallaudet and Denison Gallaudet, of this city. was made on Friday in the Thames river above Kitemaug. Since the first test of the Norwich-built aircraft sev~ eral weeks ago, the ignition system of the motor, which gave trouble at that time, has been thoroughly gone over, with the result that on Friday the en- gine ran in a manner that Showed a considerable advance over jits former way of running. While no attempt at the second test was made to bring ths aeroplane. into use and lift the ma- chine from the surface of the water, it is only a matter of adjustment of thc motor before a flight can be succass- fully negotiated. The hydro-monoplane was towed down the river by power boat from the plant of the Gallaudet Engineering company at Thamesville about 7.30 o'clock, and from 8 o'clock until 3 o'clock in the afternoon the machine’s motive apparatus was given a series of thorough tests. Edson F. Gallaudel occupied the operator's seat, while the trial was yitnessed by his brother, Denison_Ga¥audet, and the shop em- ployes. The geroplane was sent against the wind #il the time, being towed back down the river after each trial trip. About a_ dozen or fifteen such trips were made, some of them from Kitemaug up to the Poquetanuck drawbridge, bzing nearly a mile and a half in lensth. Skimming along the surface of the broad stretch of river, the hydro- Made 22 Miles an Hour on the ThameantZBMmbe Obtained to Put It Into Air—Carburetor Not Work- monoplane made a beautiful appear- ance, its 125 horsepower six-cylinder motor sending it along at a speed of 22 miles an hour. The engine was not developing #s full speed, however, as when an attempt to force it was ma the carburettor failed to supply the mixture of gasoline and air in sufficient quantity: to the cylinders, resulting in skipping. The hydroplanes worked perfectly, but it was out of the ques- tion to get the airplanes into action, a speed of at least 28 miles on the water being nacessary before sufficient thrust can be obtained to bring the machine up into the air. The planes stood up well, though, and there seem- ed littla doubt that if the carburetor was adjusted properly the requisita speed could have been easily obtained. The trouble with the carburetor will now be looked into, another expert from New York coming up this wesk for the purpose. Several experis have already been here adjusting the motor. The trouble may be due to a dafect in the carburetor, as an engine similar- 1y equipped has been known to develon 156 horsepoiver on a block. It may be necessary, however, to arrange a series of two or three carburetors, to supply the mixture to the six cylinders in the right quantity and with sufficient ra- pidity. In the latter case, the replacing of the present singlz manifold for thé double or triple manifold necessitated by the new carburetors would entail several days’ work, but it is thought that the alterations can be completed in time for a trial the last of this week. Edson F. York. Gallaudet is now in New Removes and cures Warts, Wen | Tumors, Ulcerations, Proud Flesh and Pansm Sagewxl‘l give the hair a fascinating luster that you will be proud of. S————————— o GUARANTEE e guarantee Pasisian e in two weeks, or money back. Girl with the T ey 50 CENTS Soid and Guaranteed by THE LEE & OSGOOD CO. and Mrs. John Ryan of 180 West Town street. Mrs. Frank Skinner and son, Erie Skinner, of Peck’s Corner, spent part of last week in Montville with Mrs. Skinner’s mother, Mrs. N, J. Mitchell. Mrs. Fred Kingsley, Miss May Kings- ley and Miss Anna May Murphy of Franklin were guests Thursday of rel- atives on Old Cemetery lane. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Bennett of Wor- cester are visiting Mrs. Bennett's par- ents in Norwich and at Mr. Bennet®s former home on Vergason avente. EVANGELIST ANDREWS ON THE CHRISTIAN SABBATH. The Day Was“Made Different from All the Others. Notwithstanding the all day’s rain, a fair attendance at the gospel tent witnessed the stereopticon views a companying the song service Sunday evening. The text for the discourse on The Christian Sabbath was real from a chart of the Ten Command- ments, Exodus 20: 8-11. Evangelist Andrews, the speaker, first answered an objection to the fourth command- ment as being for the Jews. He said, first, that it was made 25 centuries before the t ime of the Jews, Gen. 2. 1-3. Secondly, that Jesus says, The Sabbath was made for man, Mark 2: 27, that is, mankind. That the seventh day of scripture is Christian was ar- gued from the text in Jmo. 1: 1-4, where all things are said to be made by Jesus Christ. Though Jesus was a Jew, his life is the light for the Chris- tian: He is the author and finisher of the Christian faith. He kept the day when here on earth that some cail Jewish, not as an example to tha Jews merely, but to all. “He that say- eth he abideth in Him ought himself so to walk even as He walked.” I John 2: 6. Mr. Andrews illustrated his idea of tha text, The seventh day Is the Sab- bath, by laying down seven books, all just alike. In the last one, the in number. he put a $2 bill. Now, the evangelist, outwardly they all look alike, there is no difference; many re: son so regarding the days of the week. But there js a difference in the: books. I have made it so. Thz one who made the days put in the seventh what He did not put in any other—a blessing, a sanctification, which cannot be found in any ' other. Hence He says in the commandment: “Rem2 ber the day to keep it holy. This evening the question of apos- tolic example and teaching with refer- ence to this quastion js announced. Tuesday evening, Way Marks to Glory. Wednesday, History of Sunday Ob- servance in.the Christian Church. Thursday, Prayer. Friday, Present Truth. Sunday evening, The Sin of Having Our Own Wa: The closing service in the tent is to be one week from Sunday night. Some rare views for the stereopticon have arrived and will be interspersed to and in ths presentation from time to time. Montville Must Explain. The town of Montville has been made the defendant in suit to show why it should not build a road from Massapeag church to the railroad sta- tion in Montville. The papers were served on First Selectman Moses B. Chapman and are returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in September. The suit is the result of the town disregarding a petition of taxpayers asking thz construction of the road mentioned. Lost Foot. As the result of injuries received Friday night. when he was run ov. by an East Lyme trolley bound New Londonward, Clark Bishop of Flanders. formerly of New London. had his left foot amputated at the Memorial hos- pital early Saturday morning and may have to undergo an operation for the amputation of his left arm. Waters (chairman), Edward Murphy, Adam Leopold, Dennis Murphy, John McSheffery, Fred Dugas and Christian Hoefer, who were assisted by the other members of the club. Among those present were many from Norwich, Baltic and Willimantic. OBITUARY. Mrs. Antone Paquette. Olive Boucher, widow of Antone Paquette, passed away at her home, No. 191-2 North A street, at 6 o’clock Sunday morning, after a short illness She had been in feeble health fot some time, and death was.caused by a gen- eral breaking down, due to age. She was 84 yvears old and was born in Can- ada, the daughter of Julian and Sophia Mueller Boucher, both natives of Can- | ada. She was married_to Antone Pa- quette, and they resided in Taftville for many years, Mr. Paquette pass- ing away here sixteen years ago. Mrs. Paquette was well known and had many friends among the older resi- dents of this place. She is survived by a daughter and a son, Antone Pa- quette, both of Taftville. There are several grandchildren, among them Rev. C. H. Paquette of St. Lous’ par- ish, New Haven. Notes. The Taftville-Centrals baseball game scheduled for Saturday was again postponed on account of wet grounds. The T. A. C. team won from Greene- ville team on the Cranberry Saturday afternoon, 11 to 4. The Taftville Ca- dets were defeated at Moosup 8 to 7. Batteries. Cadets Normandin and Long- temps, Moosup Lupert and Dennison. Joseph Fontain Moosup Sungday. was a visiter in Robert Wilson is spending two weeks at Block Island. Albert Aberg was in Middletown and Waterbury Friday and Saturday. The Taftville Stars won from the Norwich avenue team on the Maenner- chor club diamond, 10 to 6. Mrs. Richard Dunse has returned to Woonsocket, after visiting Mr. and Mra. John Dunse of Providence street. I RAIN INTERFERED WITH CAMP MEETING CROWD. First Lengthy Rain for Weeks—Not Over Thousand at Grounds. Sunday’s intermittent rain effective- ly dampered the enthusiasm of pros- Dective camp meeting visitors, and in consequence the trolley patronage to the Willimantic camp ground was the smallest in a number of years. The Connecticut company ran half hourly cars between Franklin square and the camp station, but the passengers were few, and at the grounds considerably less than a thousand people were present, whereas there would have been ten times that number had the day been fair. The services were in- teresting nevertheless and those who braved tha weather feit well repaid for their efforts. Heavy downpours came at intervais after midnight Saturday and showers in the morning and a steady drizzle almost all the afternoon helped to give the country its first real soaking in months. The total rainfall, with that which f2ll Saturday, will measure up NORWICH TOWN Yantic Rector at Sheltering Arms— Grace Circle Visits Backus Hospital e for New Hall Staked At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- ernoon_there was evening prayer and an address by Rev. Robert Cochrane, rector of Grace Fpiscopal chufch, Yantic. He took for his subject, TkLe Consoiation of Israel, and said in part: There comes a time when we need consolation. oney cannot bring back friends, or us nealth, or keep trouble awa; Christ says, Come unto Me and I will give vou rest. Speak e comfortably to Jerusalem. He makes a revelation of the love of God. The hymns for the day, The Church’s One Foundation, Nunc Dimittis, and Now the Day Is Over, were given by Mrs. Lizzie Kingsley, Miss Engstrom and Sevmour Quinley with Mrs. Nettie Bolande, accompanist. Preacher from lowa. Rev. Charles Noble of Grinnell, Ia., preached at the First Congregational church Sunday morning and evening. His morning sermon had for its text Gen. 2, 7 and was an impressive por- trayal of man's relation to his fellow man and to his Creator. Grace Circle at Hospital. Sunday at Backus hospital in the afternoon was brightened for the pa- tients by the members of Grace eircle of The King's Daughters, Mrs. J. H. Barnes, leader, who brought flowers and had arranged a pleasing musical programme. Solos and duets were sung by Miss Elizabeth Fillmore and her trother, Day Fillmore, with Mrs. Cas- par_Bafley accompanying, Edwin Taft gave solos accompanied by Miss Eliz- abeth Lane, violinist. Supper for Hall Fund. About fifty were present at a meat and salad supper Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Geer on the Scotland road for the benefit of the new hall. Twenty-three and one- half dollars was realized. Mrs. Geer was assisted by Mrs. W. B. Wilcox, Miss Fanny Rogers and Miss Bessie Grant: while Miss2; Emily and Susie Wilcox and Bessie Bushnell assisted in serving. The site for the hall has been staked out and ground will soon be broken for the building. Felling Ancient Eim. Another large elm, near Harland's Corner on Town street, because of de- cay is being removed. The diameter of the trunk near the base was four feet three inches. The branches and roots reached long distances. Many vears ago a blacksmith’s shop stood under ade, and wedges, spikes and nails were found in the tree. Return from Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington have re- turned from a motor trip of 375 miles in northern New England, going as far as Brattleboro, Vt, and Keene, N. H., and returning by way of Spflngfleld and Hartford, Local Jottings. Clarence Thomas of Goshen is vis- iting his cousin, John Browning of Plain Hill. Miss Abbiz O'Brien of Canton, Mass., visited friends Friday on the Norwich Town green. Thers was no service at the First Methodist church Sunday because of camp mes:ting in Willimantic. Mr. and Mss. Daniel Ray of Canter- burg Green visited their sister, Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue, last week. Mrs. Walter Heath has returned to her home on Elm avenue after a few days' visit with friends ‘n New Haven. Mrs. Louis. Kinsman, daughter and niece of Putmam have been visiting frieads on Eim avenue during the past week. Misses Tda _nnd Bertha Wiemann of Ledyard weve guests Friday of Miss Florence Bennett at her home on Ver- Zason. avenue. Mrs Henry Bronson of West Hart- ford has returned afted visiting her sister, Mrs. Albie Hale, at her home on Lathrop avenue. _ Mrs. Mary Fulton and son are mov- ing into the "house on West Town street recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shields. . Mrs. Michael Ryan, her daughter, Miss Alice Ryan, and her son, James Ryan of Providence, are guests of Mr. MARRIED TOOKER — BURTON — In Uncasyille, Aug. 24, by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, Mer- ritt B. Tooker and Mrs. Alice A. Burton of Uncasville. FARNHAM—WILLARD—On Saturday, Aug. 26, 1911, by Rev. B. F. Gilman of Hartford, Hiram H. Farnham and Irene Harland Willard of Norwich. KINGERY—BASSETT—In New Lon- don. Aug. 25, 1911, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Roy Kingery and Pearl H. Bassett, both of New London. DIED ENRIGHT—In this city, August 27, Maryg Brickley, widow of John En- right"2d, of No. 153 Hickory street. Notice of funeral hereafter, London, fe of John H. Davey, aged SHIVEIN - 1n Willlmantic 27, 1911, George H. Griffin. Funerdl from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son, Norwich, Conn., Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 29, at 1 o'clock. PAQUETTI—In Taftéille, Aug. ive, idow of Antone Paquette, aged 84 years. Funeral from he: 17% North A street at morning. acred H Burfal in Requiem ma church at 9 o Mary's cemetery. MAS—In Massapeag. Conn.. Aug. Edwin G. Thomas, aged 62 THOY 25, 1911, years, Funeral service will be held at his late home Tuesday afternoon at 1 o’clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funera! Directors —AND— Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 228-3. Henry E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen. TODAY All Summer Shoes way below to close. Get your size and money. FRARNK A. BILL, Telephoze. 104 Main Street. NOTICE. T hereby llr"hid all persons to harbor or trust my wife, Ella Armstrong, on my account after Aug. 14, as I shall pay no bi ontracted by her after that date. W am H. Armstrong. Auz. 27, 1911. aug28d A Remarkable Performance Of the 26 Motor Trucks starting ‘in the 756-mile endurance run, the only one to finish with perfect scores was the 1912 Buick Truck, carrying 1,900 pounds. Call and see this Truck, with Standard Stake Body, at the Imperial Garage. Agents for HUDSON 33, E.-M.-F. 30, FORD MODEL T. Miss Butts’s School THE BEECH DRIVE School will begin on Wednesday, September 20th. Miss Butts will be glad to confer with parents who desire to place chil- dren in school, Early application. is desirable, We have some pieces of Farniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat-suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY all_severe and critical cases. Corns, Bunions and Ingrowing Toe Nails treated without pain and com- for: assured. M'GRORY BLDG, . 287 MAIN ST. Take Elevator. Office+ Hours, days and evenings. Sunday, 10 a. B\ to 9 p. m. aug28MWS Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over- land Cars for New London County. Aliow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract work, johbing, carpenter work, painting, etc., etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, €. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. 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 CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. If you have read Freckles and The Girl of The Limberlost you surely will want to read the latest and best book by this same author The Harvester ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take babg's phntn- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little emile, his pretty little dimple, Such photogeaps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublz2ome posing. Snap them In a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Oprosite Norwich Savinzs Soclety. More Native Lambs ALSO Fowls and Chickens Peoplefiarket & Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. Prop. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sharnon Buiiding Take elevator Shetucket street en- " o GOMPANY. Preserving Time No matter what you need in the way of Preserving Implements, you'll find them here in wide variety. Not only are we careful to assemble alf articles needed for preserving, but we are equally careful to offer only goods that are reliable and dependable— AND TO OFFER THEM AT THE RIGHT PRICES. Here are some items— of the principal MASON FRUIT JARS Pints 40c a dozen, value 30c. Quarts 43c a dozen, valuz 58e. SURE SEAL JARS Pints at 60c a dozen, value $0e. Quarts at 65c a dozen, value 90c. PRESERVING REQUISITES Mason Jar Rubbers, 5c a_dozen. Mason Jar Rubbers, fc a dozem. Mason Jar Covers, 25c¢ a dozen. Parowax at 10c a pound. Economy Jar Caps, 20c a dozen. Jelly Glasses, half-pint, 17c a dozen Paring Knives, 10¢c, 16c and 25ec. Wooden Preserving Spoons at be Tin Collanders at 10c. China Fruit Funnzls at 10c. Jelly Strainers at 10¢, 15¢ and 20e. GRAY ENAMELLED WARE Strainers at 2 Measures at 30c. at 30c, Preserving Kettles—8-quart at 4B¢ 10-quart at 50c—12-quart st 78c— 14-quart at $1.00, Collanders BLUE AND WHITE WARE Mixing Spoons at and 1% 2c and 80c. Collanders at 59c, Preserving Kettles—8-quart at 86— 10-quart at 98c—12-quart at $1.26—14 quart at $1. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL C3. Begin Right The way to succeed is u be- gin right. Piock out & pursuit _where there ar to rise. Then Strainers at The business world is full of chances for bright young men and women. Norwich Business College has helped many young people to success. It may be able to help you. One of the best Commercisl teachers in New England has been secured as Vice Principsl, and will have charge of _the Commercial epartment. Tweo other up-to-date, efficient teach- ers will have charge of the Shorthand and Typewriting De- partments. Fall Term begins Tuesday, September 5th. Write, "Phone or Call. W. E. CANFIELD, Princip: Residence 433 Washington 8t. trance. ‘Phona Ansco Camera Load it with AnscoFilm. Then print your pictures or let us rint them on C{sko Paper. e artistic resull w1l.l sur- prise you. Come in and let us show you how the Ansco products en- able _you to make finer photographs than an amateur could ever make before. We develop and print promptly “THE PLAUT-CABDEN CO, Jewelers and Silveramiths. Established 187 Plaut-Cadden Building. WHEN vou want to put vour busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better fhan ihrough the adverts- ing columns of The Bulletin. WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding eur English Imported Papers. 3oidings to Match. Decorations and general painter'’s supplies. We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main S&. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT, Telephons $33.