Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1912, Page 13

The Bulletin, Henry Alleh‘& Son Norwich, Saturday, June 1, 1912 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New and Sunday, England: coming variable. tald: On weather will STANT WHEN REQUESTED continued with aturday prevail, winds, and on Sunday by increasing cloudiness. Observations in Norwich. Horton’s New York lce Cream BEST IN THE WORLD Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature and changes Friday: Fair Saturday with rising temperature; ! moderate west to northwest winds, be- Predictions from the New York Her- fair slightly higher temperature and light southerly fair to partly overcast and cooler weather, followed The following records, reported from | the changes | the barometric Ranewed l}ourage For The War North Aroused to New Determination By Repulse of Gen. from Corinth—Norwich At the beginning of the present week fifty years ago, the unexpected newe of a reverse to the union cause in the defeat and retreat of General : Banks at Winchester, Va., was the startling intelligence flashed over the wires to the north, only to have its recompensing balance at the end of the week in the news that the rebels Ther, Bar. g had evacuated Corinth, Miss., and that 4 9 | s QUART BRICKS . SRR | S % . ;; _9333 the union army was in full possession PINT BRICKS .... 2R 7 112 ..260 i m.. o AR —AT— Highest 65, lowest 52. Cowmparisons. 4 Predicti for Friday: Generally DUNN’S Pharmacy |e.neo« o ™ Friday’s weather: Unsettled; cooler; 50 MAIN ST. wind west. Sun. Moon nmd Tiles. I High 1l | Water. || TheContinental House of the place and in search of the flee- ing army, The followjng are interesting items, hoth local and from the field of war, taken from the files of The Bulletin in May, 1862: Chelsea Bank Buys Property. May 26, 1862—The Chelsea Savings bapk have purchased of Horace Col- ton the vacant lot on Shetucket street, two or three doors south of T 8 Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information the Norwich bank and adjoining the lot recently purchased by the Thames bank and Norwich Savings bank. The three corporations will unite in the | erection of a handsome three-story lding to cover the whole ground. | material will be yellow stone. The Thames bank will occupy the apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK Care of Martin House NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at Chapel St, New Haven, Conn—LocaH dies’ Sodahty—Pronouncad Success. * LANG Ory Cleaner - and Dyer 157 Franklin St. tide, ‘which is followed by GREENEVILLE NEWS dies’ Sodality Ma Union hall Friday attendance. evening with a There were players atterwards played for the dancing lanciers being popular number, scores: Miss Amelia Young, silk parasol, Miss Mary O'Sullivan, shirtwa 8ix f;ours after algh !\'«.l-r 1t In 10w .. 813-819 ! | Close of May Festival by Young La- The second night of the Young La- | ¢ festival was held in big of whist at 50 tables from 8.15 until 10.15 and during that time music was fur- nished by the Cadillac orchestra, w hh1 h the | The prize winners among the ladies were as follows, with the prizes and | t pat- center, the Chelsea the north and the Norwich the south end of the build- ing. The City of Boston left New London this morning with 600 regulars of the | Fourteenth infantry, who have been stationed at Fort Trumbull. $1,000 Sent from Norwich. Tn response to the circular issued by the directors of the state hospital, calling for contributions for the bene- fit of sick and wounded soldiers, the committee of the patriotic in Norwich forwarded bandsome sum of fund raised last week the $1,000 Repulse of General Banks. A brief telegraphic report from the | department of the Shenandoah t morning gives news that the rebels at- tacked General Banks at Winchester on Sunday morning in sufficient strength 2 - § s, i 3 o to compel his retreat in the tern, 34; Miss Catherine Br: choco- . o - l:u? p‘i:t 3?“\“,: 1 'Jm Bruph\\ huan‘ld | direction of Harpers Ferry. ‘Whera su”s PHESSE" 50z painted plate, 30; Mrs. Willlam T.|!he enemy came from or where they Browne, lamp, 29; Mrs. J. M. English, | 7@ trying to go is a matter of con- Our Wagon Calls Everywhers |cmbroidered bag, 20: Niss mamnan (JeQre, - o o Malone, also had 29 points, but on the | May 27, 1862.—Capt. Charles; Farns- breaking of the tie she lost. worth of Company B, First battalion, The winners among the men were: cut cavalry, having recovered Patrick F. Bray, stickpin James | he effects of his wound, has lef: ¥. Sullivan, silk ‘socks, 35; Thomas |0 reoin his company, which has re- e roa way ore Ibbison, box cigars, 35; Thomas J.| Rty b‘;f}“ ‘*-‘»"8@“{1 body guard of | Fields, fountain pen, 34; Joseph Clish, emont in the mountain di- | Frank Thomas J. necktie clasp, ccat hanger, We want more room for China, Toys and Novelties. o the cut. The ice cream, soda McNerney, < Driscol had,the same number but lost the prize and mystery vision, The bold push of the rebels under Jackson and Ewell, which has result- ed in driving General | the Potomac the public Banks across into Maryland, has taken Banks at Winchester Fifty Years Ago—Rebels Driven Light Infantry Offers Its Serv- ices—Chelsea Bank Buys Shetucket Street Lot. {at a meeting held in their armory | room Wednesday evening, voted to offer their services to the governor for tbree months, or any longer time for which the government may need them. Governor Buckingham has tendered | to the war department at Washington | the use of the beautiful 12-pound gun | artillery, Colonel Tyler, are now in General Sykes' brigade of ihe regular army, in the reserve of McClellan's army near Richmond. 8o prompt was the response of the Jastern and Middle states to the cail countermanding it, 50,000 men, it is estimated, would have been ready for service Saturday night. "This furnishes la striking contrast to the rebel scriptions, New Earnestness for the War. Nothing better illustrates the earn- estness of the determination of the loy |up the depths of the public he 0 the extent which a victory hardly could have done, Victories are accept- ed almost as a right; they come as a crown to the public faith; no man who Lelieves our cause is just is surprised at them, It is well that recent appea! to the patriotism of the people has been made, The resuit has been a glorious one. From every hillside and in every valley of the broad north, the | fires of patriotism blazed up with a | heat as fervent as the sacred days of April, a year ago, ever witnessed. The nation is as much in earnest now as it was then e, tenfold more so. After the sorrow that darkens every - | loval brow and heart has passed away s | then follows the eye full of courage, the teeth set with determination, and ith» ecry to the government, “If vou are | ot strong enough, call upon us, the ivvhplc." There is no thought of giving fuap. ; | Unien Victory at Corinth. May 1862—A telegraphic despatci "rnm W qhmgmn states that els left Corinth on the night of | 29th and General Nelson occupied their | enterenchments the ne:§ morning. A | later despatc h stated that General ‘P(vppfi heavy batteries opened upon the enem: entrenchments on May 29 |about 10 a. m. and soon drove the | rebels from their advanced batteries. | Major Gen. W. T, Sherman established | another heavy battery in the after- | ncon, within 1,00 yards of their works, | . 2 = 3 i . p by surprise, and the very |and skirmishing parties ‘advanced at See our close-out prices on {!iPles were well patronized and @ £00d g qgenness of the movement has cre- | daybreak. General Pope's advance, &“ Kitchenwue lclel two nights, the nmn-eedslm g0 to par; |ated a temporary panic. { the Thirty-ninth Ohio regiment, occu- art: s, | {5 | pied Col at 6.4( n : i8h needs, 'The success shows the pop- | ¥ Recruiting for the Fourteenth. | 514, OB 1, G0, on, (00 Wornine ularity of the organization and repetl-| gy 23, 1862—Recruiting offices for | the courthouse. The enemy evacuated n wo b rrante | the Y¥ourteenth regiment have been |the place the night before. The festival was in xnarga of the of- vened in this o | Pk 5 5 . Seie . Preaifent M- ¥ 1 0] e m is au’; - s “ Dividends of 3 per cent., payable aft- Frbaly omeats " Ak Elizabein May 29, 1862—The Norwich Light|er June 2, have been declared by the “'un’"au Lin'\)i Miss Nallle l)'i)n’nnv'x'»‘ infaniry company, Capt, S. R. Parlin, | Norwich bank and the Shetucket bank ecretary, Miss Hlizabeth Downes; | ! BROWN & ROGERS treagurer, Miss Blizabeth Malone. Miss Alice O'Donnell presided at the | RETIREMENT WILL BE Contracting Painting ice cream table. The whist scorers| REGRETTED BY CONSTITUENTS & | were Nellie O'Donnell, Teresa Cough- | Pt Pnper Hangmg lin, Helena Coughlin, Lena C. Bou- | Congressman Higgins Has Been a Man " dreau, Elizabeth Curran, Elizabeth to-Accemplish Things 4 Prlce;sind w;;kcguuranhed. Hannah lJ'DoSm;*II, Mary Ls e 6b13TuT hestnut Street. , Nellie Foley, Julia Malone, | WS e . therine -Riordan, . Lucy Woods, Es- The retirement of Congressman E. 1 her Collins and Josephine Hartie, TYPEWRITING : d:‘\d y[}x‘>thOc\et.\'Fin Ufwl[l;l efforts ‘Uim‘m_\ of his constituents in this dis- ake i e success o e previous 2 4 deste s v HI& Become An evening. The judges for the whist| FiCh S4V8 the Willimantic Chronicle. were chosen from the stage by [;,p“ Above all, Mr. Higgins has been 2 man EXACT SCIENCE committee after the whist. Father | fo accomplish things. More appropria- Fitzmaurice was much pleased at the | tions for public buildings have been The tools that produce the work are | results. granted while he h held the office | the Ribbons and Carbon Paper. Good ——— for many vears preceding. The results require the BEST to be had. H Ladies’ Guild Mntmg. t is indebted to him for his ef- 1f you want THE BESY, try the kinaj The Ladies guild of St Andrew's | fective work. _ 1 am selling. church heid a meeting in the guild| Folitically his retirement makes for room Friday evening with a very large & curious =|max.un There is an open HATTIE L. JEWETT. attendance. After the business session | field on the republican side, and many voted to give a supper of cold | Will undoubtedly try to get in the Publie Stenographer and Shorthang, salad and strawberry shortcake | SPOtlight. On the democratic side it Tencker., in the near future. }mms] now as .i ;4; an Mahan 2 condon would be the nominee, 283 Main St aprid NORW!CH TOWN though Raymond J. Jodoin annou {he would be a candidate ags t i g | Mr. Mahan is a vote-getter not de- | First Congregatmnal Church Favors | nied, even by his political enemies, | Federation of Churches— Elects| 'Whoever the re put | Delegates. B heir candidaie in the new Jate spring leaves us with an c\»: i ct, he must be first of all tremely large stock of new goods on| Mrs. Martha Freeman, who has re- | for the path will not be hand, and to move them quickly | turned after several weeks stay in | 2itogeth one of roses. There need have decided to cut the prices now.| New York with her niece, Mrs. Lyman{bo Ho lbilterness, however, among ds: You can have the benefit of it by | Ingraham, was the guest Memorial day | [eated candidates, as the field is now selecting at once. {of Dr. and Mrs. C. H PAINTING and DECORATING are | home on Town street. our speclaity. B0 he must be prepared for trouble, for Y = d i will be no “pink tea,” coming avors Federation. congressional contest. b At the regular midweek service on S BT T P. F. MURTAGH | Thursday evening of the First Congre- T X gational church a vote was passed ap- | neiaime: etters. 92 and 94 West Main St | roving the yposed nmsnlu ion of | The list of unclaimed letters at the 'Phone. { the fvdflrdunn of Norwich church It | Norwich, Conn,, postoffice for the week was voted to appoint two dele; ,u,:n:nlmu June 1, 1912, follows: Wir Ag- o bty — T. 1. Allen and W. O. Rogers, to rep- | driz Y Carlo Antoni, A, C. ASTER resent the church in this union. | Barrows, S, Clark, Mar Denison, William E. Dewey, SALVIA MiTsion s Ghan s b iison, Milton . Freeman, lh‘-m- AND TOMATO The mission which & Franciscan Wa- | Sl prefcesce, John o ther from New York was expected to | Pl e Fag PLANTS open Sunday, June 2d, at the Sacred | 31;:';;21] \{}"l‘;;ge)'ll\“\?h “‘m\‘;llfl AT Heart church, will not begin until Nishiingate. Mart s Dorminery G Sunday, June 9th, Rev. Father McCann | & Pomiomiect Miss B o nsky, Gt} CARDWELL'S, 9 Market St. has announced. Briefs and Personals, A committee of men from the parish Lamb at their W. Higgins at the end of the present term is a fact that will be regretted by open to all and every | date is at liberty wou to make 'ne race, b G, Tamiewiecu, Miss E. P. Woodward, Piotrz Wodzyns , Henry Wright. GEO E plTCHER Mrs. Pratt of Essex is the guest of | Noble's Dsath Accidental. . s };;.r Si(g[er. )1!’15 Wellington Miner, of { Coroner Brown has made known his LS A Cast Great ain. i 3 th esti 3 le Engfl\lfl', ast findings in the investigation into the wishes t0 an’ ounce (0 his patrow. and the public tuat he has moved to 6 Broadway, Lnnpmun bufldm oppas the Y. M. C on Wightman avenue. William McNamata of New York will spend the week end at his former home death of Martin Noble, ceroner decided that d h was due — eccidental drowning, taking Into con- — "7 T | Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard and | Sideration the fact that was fanilly moved. Thursday from Town |SCeD alone on the morning i DEN IS I e QRE o e T ake | peared on the way to the barge. | is presumed he fell overboar ving > { to jump fre e wharf to the barge. DR. E: J. JONES| M ana Mrs. L. 5. Ingalis of Verga. | [ Jump from th b > son avenue have been in Danielson the = i reater part of the week. ! Suile 46, Shanaon Ballding | sveater part of the week Carl Weltie, of New York city, are Take ,Il’.x:::: Shetuclket street on. B 1o ek of st 'l‘:mn}Ri';‘:““:\‘fi.,;' 'L'.“Y:‘vin.r:: \m m:‘n» 'F:‘x\:\x_tn trance. street will preach at the Lebanon Con- | gireet. . g gregational rhurvh undn\ | ¥ HOWTUCK APE Miss Helen HelTernAn of \\'ol'vr*sl»r{ Dr, and Mrs, William Witter of 4 is visiting her cousin, Miss Gladys Isa- i Woodbt are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ANl‘[ARY bel Beebe, of the Scotland road. { W. 8. Allis at their home on Elm ave- gt | nue. Rey. C. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. ATISEYING Norwich, Cona. church on West Town street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emul Weltie and son, . A. Northrop will supply the pulpit at the First Methodist Episcopal Miss Sarah Markham has returned to | East Hampton after several months’ i stay with her sister, Mrs. George Peck, i of Plain Hill DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his lost iliness. MoGrory Building Norwigh, Cenn. _A__GE& Direstyr and Embalmz: F. C. GEER, TUNER Shone 511 122 Prospect St 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bicg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service “ay or night Tady Ansistant Resldence I!f lircadway AWNINGS, L.et me nuve yeur order opp. Theatre. now. Any size and any color. Prompt Telephons £41-3 attention. J, W, MALLETT, i s Tel.i06:3 30 Mgt St TAFTVILLE Social Conducted by Les Artisans. cessful banquet and social in St. Louis hall Wednesday evening and about 150 i were present. An excellent menu was served at 8 o'clock and later in the " evening light refreshments were serv- ed. Dancing was enjoyed until a late {hour, There were songs and instru- mental selections and addresses were glven by several members of the sy- clety, Jovable one, i { L Les Artisans conducted a highly suc- | Vilse Fidelis (. Farrell of Hartford ix visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate Far- rell, of Ooccum, for a few days, | bargehand, on | April 1, whose body was found on| | Thursday in N London harbor. The The,occasion was a most en- | { 8IX WOMEN FREED FROM { GALLING MATRIMONIAL BOND Uncontested Divorce Matters Decided in Superior Court. Six divorces, all upon petition by aggrieved wives, and all uncontested, were granted by Judge Holcomb at the short calendar sion of the court here on Friday. the superior Bessie Rogers Williams, formerly of New London, was granted a decree from Henry W. Williams on grounds | of desertion. M Williams’ maiden name was Rogers. She was married {to Williams 1903, and th 1 in 1)-”;-“-“ h, New London, Montville and | Hartford. | She testified that her husband de- | | serted her and that she has nev {seen him since. He is supposed to | ovidence. City 4 { n, Miss May broth Roger: behalf ams was formerly clerk ir New Londen alth o Attor- ney Warren B. Burrows, who repre- im“ ed her, asked that 1e custody of | the only child be given to Mrs. Will- | |iams, the father's mother, until he {old enough to choose his own guard- |ian. Judge Holcomb took the matter | under consideration Lilliam IL'Hommedien of New Lon- don was granted a divorce from Ross I’'Hommedieu of parts unknown. The from Ielix Mandler is employed in a m at her husband did not provide support and that she worked in the mill while he took her money and gambled it away. he abused her and that he drank heav- ily, one night burning her frightfully with a cigar, he was drunk. The grounds were crueity and the plain- tiff was given the right to resume her s, Mandier ! She testifled t maiden name of Annie Kasir. | Floy H. L. Weber of Mystic was from Charles Weber of 2 York, Mrs, Weber said that she { married Weber, who is a uffeur in | Mystie, 1909, when she was but 18 | years old. he said that he threat- jened to kill her and frequently beat her until she was forced to leave him. The divorce was granted on the ground | ot olerable cruelty. i an C. Lamphe of Stonuington \\,\ given a divorce from Ezri R. Lamphere on the ground of cruelt | Mrs. Lamphere testified that her h | band abused her and drank heavily, | forcing her to leave him. She was given the custody of their child. Lamphere was a builder in Mystic. Mrs. Lamphere said that his first wife, a Voluntown woman, had been obliged to divorce him because of his habits, but that he had said prior io his second marriage that he had re- formed and joined the church. Annie V. Nye of Stonington was Take in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discom- fort. By common consent the proper—and the best—help is BEECHAMS PILLS Seld everywhere In bexes 186, 25a presented the state by the United States minister at Belgium. ¥ | May 20, 1862—The First Connecticut | {1il Wednesday. + | vs. New Haven road; Willard B. Sun- of the president, that but for the order | Gon, { Ry. Co con- | { a1 north to bring this war to a suc- {cessful issue than the intensity of | feeling which pervades the community | at the news of a disaster. The intelii- genw of the repu and the retreat of | General Banks at Winchester stirred { others, {race a the reb- | the | {turned from { her nephew, A. CHURCH & ALLEN grounds were desertion. Mrs. L'Hommedien testified that she was | married in New London in 1903, and that she went with Mr. L'Hommedieu 1.'. Long Island to live. There he fell vith another woman and he sent /Hommedieu home, promising to 1d his address, which he never did. | Mrs. L'Hommediew's maiden name was White. She s it he Is sup- | porting herself dres ng. Her sls- | ter, Mrs. Sadie s, testified for | | her. | Annie Mandler of New London was She sald that | |SHOE SPECIALS i | aivorcea ‘trom William H. Nye ot North Stonington. The decree was granted on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Nye said that her husband, who is a teamster, had @feserted her for another woma,h They now reside in North . Stonington, but formerly re- sided in Pawecatuck. CALLED THE DOCKET FOR SUPERIOR COURT About 125 C-u'u_s—l—r;;n Off—Assign- ments for Next Week. The annual calling of the docket of the superior court occurred here on Friday, Some 125 cases were stricken off the docket. The rule is to erase from the docket all cases, which have been standing more than a year, unless guod' reasons are assigned. Short calendar session was also held with Judge Marcus H. Hulmmb presiding. The court will come here on Tuesday for naumllunmh and on Wednesday will resume the regular court business with trials by jury, the jury having been excused un- Wel(eepnndlmhll electric lighting apparatus of ah sorts, Electric illumination is su- perior to all others, and, once fried will never be "h'en up An Electric Lamp requires no attenfion, gives the best light, and is illuminated Bt the touch of a button. Kspecillly in the summer time, the small amcunt of heat is an appealing feature. Norwich Electric Co., 100 Franklin Straet Judge Holcomb made the following assignments for next week: Wednesday—Grace L. Driscoll vs. Hamilton R. Douglas; Mary Robertson d vs. Groton & Stonington St Telephone 674. Auto Over-hauling Thursday—Murphy Brothers vs, St. Mary’s Roman Catholic church corpor- ation; Mary E. Jewett vs. Sarah E. Moran and others .ln=erh 7 vl utten- den vs. John T. Williams; Christopher Baldwin, administrator, vs. New Ha- ven road; Amede Chetty vs. town of Montville; William W. Carpenter vs, Sanford H. Holmes; Georgiana Chet- ty vs. town of Montville, In the three cases of New Haven road v Charles H, Richmond anil New Haven road vs. Charles Richmond and others, and New Haven read vs. Pauline W. Stahle and others leave to amend the complaint wi granied. Preparing Observation Trains. Observation cars of the Ceniral Ver- mont road for the Yale-Harvard boat being prepared In the New London yard of the road. Work was started Thursday, and five cars have compieted. The observatioa m on poth the New Haven and |AT THE LOWEST Vermont' roads wiil have 30 cars each this year, the same as last year. consistent with first-class Work. Agent for the best machine on the market for the money, THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for do- YANTIC HAPPENINGS Visitors on the Holiday—Milton Beck- with Captures Two Young Coons. s of New London spent at his home on the farm. Memorial day Franklin Valley Samuel Crumblish of the guest eral weeks. Louis Schwartz of New London spent sev- Newark, ot local friends for is Thursday in town at the Bozrah |, o . creamery. ng all kinds of repair work. Mrs. William Woodward left Wed- nesday to spend the remainder of the week In New Haven. Henry Gardner is spending the week end in Wakefield with his daughter. E. Kenvon of Pittsfleld is spending the week end at his home here. Miss Nichols has returned to lington after two weeks' stay in village. Wil- the J. 60 Harnesses HAND-MADE AS WELL AS THE BEST GRADE OF FACTORY HAR- e » Home from Torento. Te. an Mr, and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and children, Marion and Ralph, have re- two weeks' stay in To- ronto, Canada. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge some time in Rutland, Vt., the guest of H. Pendleton Miss Fuller of New London was the guest Memorial day of her sister, Mrs. George Manning. is spending Frederick Amidon of New Haven visited here recently. NESS AT BOTTOM PRICES. John MecCarthy of Hartford was here Thursday. Caught Twe Coons. Milton Beckwith of Smith's Corners recently captured two young coons. Supt. John Marshall has returned from a few ¢ in New York. s Helen Plummer has returned to The Shetucket Harness Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP,, 283 Main Street, v Britain after a short stay at her at Hillside. . _ | Perhaps you have wanted a { CAMERA BUSHNELL—In LE1;~ city .\I\:,\ 29 -Lul!‘fi Prentice, widow of Willlam P 11| aged 86 years. | But have hesitated on account es will be held Saturday f » h o'clock at her Jate home on the | of the cost, if so Listen! Canterbury turnpike. Burial in . 3 dad We are selling a ‘restor May . ol § H v A 1a er of George E. Brooks. | ' Poveisughter of George B Brooke, | CANERA LOADED FOR 12 MIGTURES residence of he Prospect street. Saturday noon at | For o'clock. |=| ATTERY—In Norwich, May 30, | ONI Y $l 60 widow of Edward 4'44’»1\ | . Mn ral services from her late home g 6 “Franicin sireet, Sunday atier | And the high grade of work noon at 2 o'clock ervices in St. | % Patrick’s church at 2.30 o'clock done will amaze you. LEAHY—In Norwich, May 30, Timothy P 3 Leahy TR Come in and allew us to | Funeral services from his late home, 121 Boswell avenue, Sunday aftet- | ghow them to you. noon at 1.15 Services In 8t. Mary's | church at 2 o'clock Cranston & Co. You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda | Lamps are seliing at such low | prices as at the present time. 15 wain Street, Funeral Directors § s oo '8 e Manutactured by the General Electrie FOR SALE BY Embalmers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call 228-3. Henry B, Church. C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. Don't Make a Mistake our stock of Carriages, Wm. Smith Allen and overlook TODAY, SATURDAY Concords and Business Wagon All fes’ 895 3 » 5 | work high grade, at medium prices. We Tadiof 52 k0 Bhoes 87 $2.00. | are making a special drive op Car- Ladie’ Gun Metal and Russet Ox- l‘ riages this year. fords and Pumps, special at $2.50. Automobiles for rent, A few big Men's $2.50 Gun Metal Shoes at [bargains in used cars, Agent fonOver- $2.00. land cars. Men's Fine Shoes and Oxfor special at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. M. B. RING Horscshoer and Repairer. TRY LEWIS’ FAMOUS ICE CREAM Factory: 21 Meyer's Alley. Picnics and Excursions supglied at short notice. Telephone 250 or 738-4, We give Royal Gold Stamps, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street All Fresh Vegetables THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS. ORANGES, LEYONS, BANANAS, ETC. Just Arrived — H. Kodhler & Ce.'s BOCK Peop'e,s Ma"kot Free dellvery to all parts of the city. 6 Franklin St. H. JACKEL & CO. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pro». WHEN vou want to put your busi- ness befsra the public, there 18 Ao me- o Tee B Uin itier s chrongh (54 U columns o The Bulletia, -.‘l'!llloo e no tl:.rfl.sl' stern Connecticut equ totin for DuSIZess results.