Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1912, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

NORWICH BULLET, 'SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1912 TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY G. A. R. Memorial Day Committee Formulates Plans—Sully Cottage to be Remodeled For Hotel—Bigger School- building Needed at Bradford—Prohibitionists Elect Dele- gates to Hartford Convention. Jehn B. Brown, Paul H. Hillard and Erastas W, Barber, the Memorial day committee of Budlong post, Grand Ar- my of the Republic, department of Rhode Island, are making arrange- meats for a proper observance of the day and have made public appeal that the people of Weaterly observe the day | as originally Intended, and not for general sporting even Che commit- tee has planned for th omary pa- rade and the placing of flowers on the graves of the heroic dead of the civil war, and also for the exercises in the opera house in the evening, omitted for the first time on last Memorial day. Postmaster John McGinley of New Landon, & member of William W. Per- kins post, G, A. R, of that city, has aceepted an invitation to dellver the | address at the evening exercises. As usmal, the comrades of Hancock post, department of Connecticut, have been invited to unite with Budlong post in all that pertains to the observance, )n Memorial Sunday the war vet- ne will be addressed by Rev. A. C. caurch. In the evening they will at- church, where Re' ¥ J. W. Ford, DD, will give & time r The members of Robert Brucker camp, Westarly, are planning to attend he dedication of the memorial to the | nited Spanigh War ¥ ns of Rhode Island i the North buria ground, Providence, Memorial Sunday, | The base of the memorial | e & granite boulder in the rough, | ighing six tons i wwill be sur-| mounted life ze bronze s of The FHiker, considen figure of a soldier A bronze tablet ble ing:rip- tion will be p oulder. The Hiker will be « ic propor- tions and private dier, dres form of t Spanish-Ameri the service s closing the S lation u n in the neck of irt is unbuttoned, dis- wroat and full chest of ung soldier, while the b fatigue hat is worn tlly and negligently side. of the instant use. Kenneth Ridge, Daniel J. Sully's big mansion at Watch Hill, is to be cor arge boile n two radiators e been adi the heating plant hange e to be made erior of the Kenneth the largest ure at the service In the First Baptist | state convention at any time s rned up at | in the sessic the superior Hill excepting one, and haps two, of the hotel buildings, asd was built by Mr. Sully, erstwhile Cotton King, while in the zenith of financlal prosperity. The property was sold at mortgagee sale a months ago, a son-in-law of Mr. Sully being the ap- parent purchase The big plant of the Bradford Dye- ing association, in the Bradford sec- tion of the town of Westerly, is near- ing completion and already the in- in population caused con- stion In the schoolhouse in the vil- There must be in ed school ommodations, © not only to meet sent but prospective demands that yme when the big plant com- jeration. At the financial meeting to_be held May 14, an priation will be asked fo either build a new schoolhouse, or to ma- terially enlarge the present structure and_also to provide for additional ers, At acaucus of the prohibitionists of e McGilton, D.D., in Grace Methodist | Stonington held in Pawecatuck, F. L. Hall presided and H. M. Swinney was erk. Delegates were elected to the to be held In Hartford tollows: Mrs, Theodore W. Hyde, Burdick, Rev. C. T. Hatch, A. Williams, John F. Cl bro, The alternutes are: Frank C. Lee 1. Hall, L3 k, H. M, Swinney, D. D. Clark. F. L. Clark, Harry P. Lee, William Stott, John F. ro and James A. Keane wers town committeemen for the ensuing year, Local Laconiocs. No cases were tried at the regular on of the Third district court Friday in Westerly. Newsps Workers and News clut Westerly was organ- Clarke cottage at Plea ant id. There are more new automobi n V y this season than nce these modern vehi- s came into general There t days irt for at terminated in he chief of pol to an automot y earing t plate number of the state Mrs. William Wilson have turned from the south wher v winter, ey we r summer cott; at Ple O O O e O Young Men’s Clothes. them. clothes. o) e (0] e (0 e (o) e (0] {0 [} e (o 1) ———— (o) () ————p (o] THE YOUNG MAN WHO KNOWS THE VALUE OF DRESSING WELL, WEARS Manhattan Clothes He knows that there isn’t a chance of going wrong here. We show no garment at any price that is not authoritatively correct style. We feature clothes mgde expressly for us by The House of Kuppen- heimer and Clothcraft. . The world’s best makers of __ We are now showing some splendid new suits in blue serges, gray and tan soft cassimeres that are dandies, with just the right cut and hang to Come in today and look them over. Kuppenheimer Suits $18 to $25 o Clothcraft Suits $10.50 to $18 u fl Manhattan Clothes o Crawford Shoes, Fay Hats, Arrow Shirts, Solidsilk Neckwear, interwoven and Everwear Hosiery, Eagle Belts, in fact the best furnishings are here to keep company with our excellent 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devatad exclusivaly to (o] ‘ Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare! (o) ————— () {4 ) s (4] .BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE Agents For CALDWELL’S LAWN MOWERS, TOWNSEND’S LAWN MOWERS, WATERWEIGHT LAWN ROLLERS WORK APRON. in Grace [ bu, will be assisted by . AT Knapp, Ph.D. on is preparing for of Clan Leslie e working class. > Sunday evening in tional church, of her daughte in Summer stre a daughter and Thomas Murray, Perfection For Dr. Samuel C. W John Champlin and all the e was, inborn with- y till then been co! irfacing and to-perfect itse Perfection was idered excessiv the work done There is to be anothe 1d for the con: 1ation of the ystem in all-1 the United States, Washington or Lin- The Washington f Lincoln force, board of commissioners for the from Westel m Arlington, 2 from Providence | YCUR PURCHASES DELIVERED IN CITY FOR 5 CENTS. and amounted to $2 The pilasters are idea of the substantial beau building when 1 1 Louis J. Reuter, vice presiden , who has the disposing of the prod- |SALT PORK {RUMP ROAST ! moked Shoulders ,, 12; ., Fresh Made Creamery {Cookin BUTTER, 1b. ...36c|Compound, 2 lbs..21c|BUTTER, 1b. . .12V5c # Fresh Picked # DANDELIONS, & and New London and ar have stores in other ¢ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR doz. 220 “ LITTLE PIG ™ ORK LOINS _lflciSiriein STEAK . 20c|Nativ FOWL ;h.léc;Round STEAK ..18¢{"i» ROAST ,16¢ u.12:¢|Loin Lamb Chops 1.16¢ 5 10c/p The Socialists’ Answer. r dodged the isst and we are willing xers or just ordi In your issue SAUSAGE the form of declaring that republican and democratic par | bases his discovery on Victor Berger declares for the buying of the trusts with government bonds, and thus take over the machinery of production and distribution Cranberries, 2 qts. .. ..25¢c pald by the workers, there would be no change from the condition of aff: Conceding that 2-6 of hix produet, and mainder goes to the owner of the tools which he works, #l LEMIONS, doz. ... | ONION SALAD, STRING BEANS 4 qts.25¢c 1 can SYRUP, 1 pkg. PAN CAKE, the worker obtains rstanding of | what is knewn as high finan 1 New York State PEA BEANS, qt. .....9 ’s Peerless SUCCOTASH, can . .~..9¢ PRUNES, 4 Ibs.......25¢c fwice theip a HOT FROM OUR OWN OVENS Jelly | Rye { Bread, loaf 6c Doughnuts, doz. 8¢ Bread, loaf 3c Pay for them with PRESTON BROS., Inc. HERE IS THE PLACE and NOW IS THE TIME to buy SEEDS Vegetable and Flower Seeds in bulk and packages. Prices are lowest, and Seeds are the best procurable. GARDEN TOOLS GARDEN Liberty Lawn Mowers $2.50 g, This is an easy running, close, even cutting, and durable Mower. Ask to See it. GRANITE STATE LOW WHEEL LAWN MOWERS There are more of these mowers in SEEDS use in this make. For thirty years these mow- ers have given the best of satisfaction here. They are the best moderate priced mower you can buy. SEEDS AT R RO _BARROWS city than of any other - sk forth from Mystery, until to M | they were ready to return. | The Fiourishing White Birch. One valuable forest tree at least is withstanding the inroads of the axe and fire. This is the white bircl sometimes called the paper birch canoe birch, sin:e it furnished the In- dians the material for their famous canoes. | The opinion has been ventured by the Forest Service that more whita birch is now growing in the United Stat than was the c o two hundred ago. It spreads rapidi over s left bare by forest fires, but it short lived tr ind does not per where it has to compete with r trees for ht and soil. No other wood as hard as birch can be worked with » lttle dulling f the tools and this quality, with its hand- some color and its failure to warp af- ter seasoning, m it much used in the manufacture of various novelties. Practically all spools are made of and in Maine alone, which is the pat of this ind , some eight million spools are turned out Machines For Making Machines. ting things about f a new industry , the automobile o the flying machine, apears in the in- fluence exerted upon the tools, by which the new product is made. A notable example of this influence whose light touched | is seen in the manner in which the “ROYAL GIRT” F Ib. 1 5C Qfl;e!‘ters SAUERKRAUT, New CABBAGE, 1b. .......5¢c 55510 HOB 3 - Vi Comp. s 17 Mohican CATSUP, bot. ....9¢-15¢ Pulverized SUGAR, 2 Ibs. ......15¢c Crisp CELERY, hd. . German 2lbs. ..........9|BUTTER, B. ....31c Coffee Cake, loaf 8¢ ss developed in the last ten ars in the manufacture of automobiles has caused a corres- ponding development in te produc- tion of the forgings which go into an automobile, especially the drop forgings. An industry already well known and a process extensively used ve been stimu to a marked i e by the r ements which have been mz orgings of intri- cate form and h quality. The drop hammer, by which sush forgings are made, h: en improved, ed and increased in capa the demands,%and both the boa type and the steam drop hammer have been perfected :o a wonderful extent simply because there came a demand for immense amouant of work of an important kind to be done by such machines—Cassier's Maga- zine, A Comeback to This One, Congressman Henry calls him Theo- dore Africanus, the Mad Mullah, & sobriquet of distinctive propriety.— Pittsburgh P The Percentage Tables. Tnderwood has got the Alabama del- egates, so that gives him a place In the percentage table, anyhow.—Indi- anapolis News, . Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA SATURDAY SPECIALS. {You are making a Hard Fight to Lower Cost of Living, Food Stuffs Were Never Higher, And We Are Fighting Just As Hard to Give You More For a Dollar Than a Dollar Can Buy Elsewhers MAIL OR TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER, WE WILL DELIVER IT C. 0. D. FOR SMALL DELIVERY CHARGES e s . A R e T R e FRESH COUNTRY LAMB .12 Table Curly LETTUCE, 2 hds.....15¢ Fresh Picked CUCUMBERS, 2 for. . .5¢ %_‘X_‘é}a“n%%fi!' 12 pgs. T5e ine SUGAR CORN, 2 cans. 17¢ Laundry STARCH, 3 Ibs. .....10c Ribbon ang, loaf 10c

Other pages from this issue: