Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, lUNé 22, 1912 | TWO KILLED ON TRACKS Boston Store Samuel Struck by an Express, Coun., June 20, ed 50, and Frank Lan Samuel 1 dry, aged 45, were Instantly killed th S P afternoon,_ when they were struck by Willimantic, Conn. /| the New York express. The men were §we king acks and stepped from " the irack to the w lmu‘nd. o i « switching engine, not be As June travels away, July |i;, o the approaching. e Both bodies were badly mutil- he month of vacation,” steps in. You will need wearing apparels of every sort and luggage that will is survived by a widow, twoll sons und two daughters, But little ls knowmn of Bel Is from Missour stand the test. Champ Clark believes that he will . be mnominated and e d president, This store mever was 850 [y "“imy is o prudent man, To be well prepared to meet your jou the solo side Lo will take another wants as it is just now, with |boru vesteran Clty Jour everything needed for your| A Great Team. comfort and at prices that{ William J rns and his dictay make a the Atlantic hem.—Manct eat detective team, eh will offer you a saving. 1 rafters bow before * Union. Serious Hard Luck. Having plenty of time and no money form of hard luck.—Atchi- TOILET GOODS SALE CLOSES TODAY and it is to your ad- vantage to get all those needed articles for vacation while they are priced at a {is a,serio | saving. COLGAT! TALCUM | WDERS, S\V:\P.Q. V=~ “F\'T;‘n“, j (‘ pame, Totcer comaxs axniser: | Compound Interest WATERS, HAIR GOODS, TOOTH and 1 HAIR BRUSHES, ETC, all at a good saving. TRUNKS AND BAGS FOR VACATION Sturdy fellows bound with fibre re- imforced with brass hardwood slats, trimmmed with brass and encircled with Has Earned More Than Speculation. don'’t believe that compound 1as earned more money than lon call and inquire or write bauk, where money at interest heavy leather straps, |is better than high-grade stocks or | bonas earns es muoh as safe se- BUREAU TRUNKS | curities, and the varue of the principal Weth 1008 canvas, motiled |never Tuctuates: your money ix. ale aovered el with G 'Capital | Ways worth 100 ‘cents on the dollar, fibre bound. hed tmmbler lock, full | and ‘your funds’are always avallable. nen Hined, carrying pooket back, h crown and various compartments in trayw, three drawers and compsrtment in top, size $1650. STEAMER TRUNKS Thvee-ply veneer box, slatiess, vul- | camsed fibre covered, thoroughly riveted, best grade of lock and trim- mings, size 34—price §12.50. An Account By Mail Savings Tnstitute ny- with | need know | Opén Moving Pictures at the Bljeu and Scenic Temple, 2 Dancing * 5t ihe /Casino, Lakeside | Park, South/Coventry LOST §$45. . unless you STATLESS ENAMELED . |ttt o iy cene 3 v vings Institute, or cash ed letter. ount instru an be we_will open | und send your bank book | tons. Your money and.f drawn at any time, [ A finelooking and substantial Trunk, three-ply vemeer box, vulcanized bind- ing, B hardwood, all edges protected, tumibler Jook, linen lined, { skirt tray, size 34—$10.50. “’l‘ | CANVAS TRUNKS This Trunk is heavily bound and braced, and iscan attractive trunk for travelling and made for hard service, he Willimantic Savings Institute| straps all around, 12-inch hinges. | tumbler lock, two cenier bands | : covered trays, sizes 32, 34 and | (Established 1842.) price $9.25. STRAP CANVAS TRUNKS ‘ This Trupk is made with fibre bind- | ing, capital trimming, Excelsior lock, H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, g e W B i o ' mrt e Down With Flies is metal, Flat Top Trunk is ve- red top and bottom, covered with | ot us help you get rid of the most nameled Japanned iron, braced with deadly enemy of mankind. The fly bstantial bumper clamps. A good for the oney. Elee 36—nrive] carries filth and germs of diseass and should be attacked in its feeding and breeding place. The Hodge Outdoor Fly Exterminator will do the work. STRAW BAGS AND SUIT CASES { Japanese Matting Suit Case ideal suit case for summer vac will hold a8 much as any regular and is so much lighter in weight. s the tion, ase This-let 18- made of good-quality mat £ ting, braced and supported by having | They can be hung on anything any- all edges bound with artifictal leather, | Where—are inexpensive ... -+-2B0 some with inside strap in body, leather | ? handles, good strang frame, paper or | D2isY Fiy Killers 15¢ linen lined, others with grain leather | atrape all ‘around, prices starts from, | '® F'Y Killers . $100 for & 2é-inch case up to §2.95. Straw Bags, li-inch size, $0c—16- inch size, 90c—48-inch size, $1.00 inch size, $1.10. Small Straw Cases, 4ic, SPECIALS IN WINDHAM SILK# 30-4nch wide Faille Franca 1ar $2.00-quality, now $1.45 100 | Pyramid Fly Catchers G5c and-65c. 24-inch wide Black Silk, fo $1.60 quality, now 9 | 27-inch wide fTaffeta $1.35, now 98¢ a yard 34-inch Messaline Silk, #0.31.50, now 98¢ a yard. M-inch wide Taffeta and Cpgne, regular $1.00 and-31 e yard. SPECIAL IN WHITE GLOVES Women's Lisis Glov | 5 MONUMENTS, Heafstonos and Markers in onr stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices | and inspect 1000 artistic deslgns. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, Wiilimantic. Conza 2. Bufton worth SILK GLOVES 18-Button White Bilk ( white and colors, $1.00 & pair 12-Button White Silk Glov and black only, T5¢ & pair KITCHENWARE DEP'T. 1M [ | LA FLMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors o Sessions & Imore) fmhalmare « Lonaral [ Standard Ofl Stoves {mbalmers end funera Lirectors, New Perfection B Flame | 60-62 Novth Street. Btove, 2-burner, §7.25 | LADY AS3ISTANT. 1;b|lfller oven, $1.98; y Telephone coansction. 2-Burner Reliance Wickless Blue | Flame Stove, $3.89, | n o . Small Ovens for 1.2 end $-burner, {DR. E. C. JACKSON Dentist, "Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty = Willimantic Telephona CROQUET SETS | | 8-Ball Croquet Sets, hardwood, nicely ‘ finished at $1.00, $1.50 and $1.89 a set. | PORCH SEATS Straw Porch Seats, well made, dura- ble, 5¢ each STONE JARS ons Jars with cover— galion size, 2-gallon s 752 Main Street, Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY | | \l Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone ! i | | | | 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. N. FENN and EMBALMER Willimantie, Ct. Lady Assistant o Tuner CHILDREN’'S DRESSES REDUCED nghams, HIRAM ambrays and | s of embroidery and bands | cars, regular 26¢ to $1.00 values, now 3lc to 89c each; ages 6 to 14 years, valuss $1.00 to 3250, now reduced to $hc and $1.86. Wallim: ‘ Y of Fresh Fish: | scctiops. Oysters and Clama, at The H. C. Murray Co.| siaons's Fis uaRcer, 23 it st 50 WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Willlam H. Latham Thinks Pooket May Have Been Picked. William_H. Latham lost $45 Friday morning, Mr. Latham was wboard the south bound Central Vermont train that Jeaves this city shortly after 11 g'clos Just as the train started he discov 1 his loss and had the train stopped immediately, He ran out of the (rain and up to Officer Allan Mc- Arthur, who was Standing upon the station platform. They made & careful ch of the money had not fallen out of Mr, La- tham’s pocket, but no trace of the roil could be found. When questioned as w the possibility of being jostled in the crowd by someone, Mr. Latham could not give a good descriptien of anyone who had been near him when he entered the train, | visitor /Friday, rain to ascertain if the | Personals. Gen, Bugene . Boss was a Hartford Attorney George B. Hinman was in Rockville Friday, Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilso# of Wethers- field was in town Friday. F. P. Strong is visicing Thomas S. Gorton of Gloucester, Mags. Fred A. Rathbun of Hebron was in town Friday, calling on friends. H. H. Stevens of Stamford was in town Friday, calling on friends. Sheriff P. B. Sibley of Danielson was in town for a short stay Friday. Clark W, Burnham was among those from this city to witness the boat | races. | State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford was In the city for a brief stay Friday. ang Mrs, H. T. Burr and fam- for their summer hotie ily left Frida at Wayne, Me. Mrs, F. W. Hornberger, turned after a month’s tonwoods, R, I. Jr. has re- at But- The case was reported to Chief E. H. Richmond and a sharp iookout was kept all day for anygas bearing the earmarks of a “din,* as it is believed that one of that ¢fass turned the trick as he was beating it toward New Lon- don to work fhe annual boat races crowd. Thjs is the fi pickpecke? job here in Object to Trustee’s Charges. ¥riday afternoon in the probate court there was a brief hearing before | Judge James A. count of the lat Shea, over the ac Hdwin A. Buck, trus- tee of the estate of Rebecca Young. Attorney BEdward K. Nicholson of Bridgeport was present, representing Caroline Y, O'Brien and Rena M. Young, daughter of Charles A. Young of this city. The couns e young women objected to the repor of certain items therein whi 3 clatm Mr. Buck had no legal right to o ugainst the estate, Atforney Thomas J v appeared for the ad- ministrator of the estate of n A I, was decided to coniinue earing untll Fridey, July 12, at To Camp In Malne, Principal Frederiek L, Tapley of the indham s 2 hool, with M y d 8o L aturday) for friends In Portland, they will go into c Lake, Me., for the summer vacatioa Irom there at Belgrad: inder of th JUNIOR REC‘EvPTION Concitides Festivities of Commence- ment Week at High School. vities In ement week the 1912, Windham high s 1, were con cluded Friday evening in town I niors tendered their the juniors an - school. The a most en, attended, yrated with sner A short by n was render- | ed during reception by Helmold stra, which also nished the dance numbérs that sion furnished an c mbe t- hments were serv- unity for tle reunions, Ref ed by a ate The committee in Tangements compri ton, May Higgl cia, Casey and JOHN WARREN IN TOWN. »f pleasant a charge of the ar- d Homer Harring- Carrie ing, El- Samuel H. Harve Notes Changes Since Main Strest Was a Cowpath Fifty-three Years Ago. John Warren, who was just pardoned from state’s prison, was in this city Friday on his wa; brother in Eagleville. He said he no:- ed a great change in the appearance of Willimantic. Main_street, as he used to know it, was nothing but a cowpa'h and the stone pavement with the hi bulldings and telephor d telegray poles at _either side of the street, d not much resemble winding pa of more than fifty years ago. While hig brothe ter and eggs in the wagon the different localities and not big changes from a small villag bustling, thriving city things of the H. W, Huber Succeeds H. C. Keach. Herbert W. I L C. Keach as s mantic Trust compan ing recent ned, although he ex- pects to rem the city for a time. He is undecided at present what he will do, as he has a number of fla ing offers under 'consideration. Huber comes to Willimantic from the Chater Oak bank of Hartford, with which he had been connected some time. ¢ (ost no more than the “ordinary kind”— ‘“don’t wear out”” at the finger ends, and each pair cont A Guarantee that Guarantees “a new pair free the ‘“tips’’ wear before the gloves. “Kayser ' gloves mean assurance of quality and reliabili There's a way to tell the genuine— ““look jn the hem” forthe name ‘*Kayser"” it is there for yo protection. Don't a cept the © as good”’ kind. . “Hayser” Gloves “cost no more” and are worth double. Short Silk Gloves 60c., 76c., $1.00, $1.25 $1.50 out Julius Kayser & Co. Hakers New York | THELE 15 Eastern Co medium 1n 10 The Buis ectic letin for business resu! 1t e ¢ | Dupont to the home of his | 21l the new | M s Lucille Harroun of North street as her guest, Miss Dorothy Knowl- f New York. e Ladies' Catholic Pene ciety are perf..ting arra | the annuai panguet. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Donahue of Jack- | son street are entertaining Miss Jen- | nie Reddy of Danielson. | Raymond A. Parker and Harold Tay- ilor attended the boat races Friday making the trip by automobile. | Judge James A. Shea and party au- | toed to w London to witness the | Harvard-Yale boat race Friday. | ‘Willam J. Miller, with William Ba- ker and a party of friends witnessed | the boat races Friday, making the trip by automobile. Loufs Dupont of Springfield, Joseps Adams and Arthur Lapan of Pittsfield, Mass.,, are visiting rela- | tives and friends in town. | Prof. Wi B, Fay of Newton, formerly lent so- men:s for | | | | | | & member of the Windham high schoal | { faculty, arrived in town Friday after- | neon for & visit with friends. | Charles H. Snew of Turner stree. teok a p: of a dezen or mere down the river Friday in his large motor beat and followed the Harvard-Yale | BALTIC. 37th Annual Commencement at Acad- emy of the Holy Family—Honors Conferred by Rev. U. O. Bellerose— Prizes for Art and Needlework. 37th annual commencemert ex- of the Academy of the Holy were held Frid; Th cises hirch, with a solemn high mass cele- Father Schneider ted b, Che deacon was Father Messier 2 achuse and sub-deacon, her Bellerose. The young ladies resented an attractive picture as they d to the front pews. in white, with white veil ation march wa Miss Mary Ro; violin by the Misses ) Sumt Md., and i. The The grad- played with skill Anna Mainello violin obbligato feature, rendersd by me young {ladies. " Miss Mary Roy played the | mass, which was finely sung by the | young ladies of the Academy, under | direction of Sister M. Bernardine. 1 | Honors Conferre: At the cloge of the mass Father llerose spoke to the young ladies, ongratulating them and their teache on the high standard of their work during the school year. He then con- | ferred homors as follows: Gold medal B for schoiarship, Rena B. Smith, Bal- tic; gold medal for composition ,Rena B. h; general excellence, Mary , Bridgeport, Conn.; gold medals ristian Doctrine. division, Amy Birracree, Norwich, second divi- sion, Catherine Rirracree, gold medal for good conduct, / | Philan; Christian Doctrine, third divi- sion, Marion Obrine, Springfield. Prizes Awarded. First prize in art work, for water | color, Mildred H. Davenport, Rena | Smith, Rena Race of North Franklin, vor D. Mrs. 1 Brown, were united in day evening for { marriage a St, James' Episcopal »nal convention, is quote, | church in New London by Rev. Philip §: “If things don’t go M. Kerridge. Mr. and Mrs. Tedford iand in the proc H de 1 Mystie. Sccial and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burrows -of morning at 10 | lock at the Immaculate Conception | of Meri- | All were | During the services the hymns Asleep in Jesus and Jesus, Lover of My Soul, were effectively rendered by Mrs. Bamford, Miss R. Erickson, ames Royle, Mat Baley and Robert ethel. The bearers weree Willlam McGill, William Jones, Siegard Swa ® lifred Houghton, Ernest Collins and Lawrence Drescher. Burlal was in the Frankliin cemetery. The beauti- g; al forms included a large cross m his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Buckley; pillow from his cousin, May Buckley; bouquet, Mr. and Mrs. George Drescher; carpations, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love; maltese cross, Bpworth league; lilies, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Peck; crescent. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Colltns; caila lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Sed. don and Mrs. Hague: carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Judson; crescent, Sunday school class: carnations, Mr. and Mrs, Egli; carnations, Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Andrews rnations, Clarence Stevens; carnations, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bamford; carnations, Mr. and Mrs, J. Kay; peonles, Mr. and Mrs. John Eccle: Master William Buckley came here a vear ago from St. Johns, New Bruns- wick. He made his home with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Buckley, who loved him as their own and are deeply grieved at their loss. A mother, brother and sister survive in England MYSTIC Funeral of Robert Levitt—Local Man Wins New London Bride. The funeral of Robert Levitt was held Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from his home on Fort Rachel place and was largely attended. Rev. Wel- come K. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the ser- vices. A delegation from Stonington lodge, No. 26, 1. O, O. was present and conducted the services at the grave. Burlal was in Ashaway ceme- tery. The bearers were Courtland Potter, Christopher C. McGaughey, George Holly and Stephen Carr. Known in Mys C. H. Meyers, who died at Lawrence hospital, New 'London, on Thursday morning, was father of Dr. A. H. Mey ers of this place, and.was well known here, where he had made many visits to Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Meyers, 'he body was taken to his former home in Stafford Springs. Dr. and Mrs. Mey- ers are there to attend the funeral. Tedford—Brown, Henry Tedford of Mystic and Miss Ethel May Brown, daughter of Mr. and ork have arrived at their sum- mer home on Pequot avenue. Jesse B. Stin: d Harold Wiicox have returned from Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mr e Haas enter- tained at their ) Church street Thu even 1 and instru- rendered and re- ed. Those pre ent were Miss Godfrey Stella Bradley, Miss Edna Prentic Miss Margaret Bevin, John Paton, Theodore Hermes, Willard Cook and | Fenry H. Tift of Tifton, Ga. has arrived in town for the sum | Albert Ducharme has been | ton Miss Lila Payne, principal of the roadway school. has returned to her in Newburg, N. V. Cooper is k Cooper in T | STONINGTON. Nina Council Entertains Visitors— | Firemen's Memorial Services To- morrow. Thursday _evening | Knights of Colu | Grand Re cago, D. D, | van of New Lon the same cit O'Da business was fol- lowed by a smoker and social hour. Catch of Swordfish. The smack Frances Bell came in to Stonington with a catch of six sword- fish Thursday. Friday a party of 16 left by 'bus for Lantern Hill to spend the day Firemen’s Memorial Sunday. Firemen's Memori&l day will be cb- served Sunday, at which time a com- mittee from the several companies of the borough department will visit t different cemeteries and place flowers Marion Delaney of Hanover; second | prizes, Mildred Davenport, Rena Race llie Pratt of Norwich: pastel, fi i Rena Smith, Rena Race; second prizes, Rena Race, Nellie Pratt. Artis tlec work in china was exhibited by Maria Delaney, Rena Smith, Berna- detta Phelan of Willimantic Helen Courtney and Mary V. pillows, first prizes, Mi: , Troy, N. Y.; second, zel of Deep Riv { Gaucher of Taftville; shi | Misg Nellie Pratt of Nerwich ! »nd, Miss Evelens Lynch of St | Johnsbury, Va third, Miss Franels | Meskill of Waterbury; cuffs and col- first prize, Miss Loretta Higgins second, Miss Catherine Springfield; thi Rena s Molly Miss Jo- Miss Ed- twaists, ars, of Norweih nders of %5, ston Bridgepor first, Miss Mildred Davenport, second, Catherine Saver ird, Winifred Mitchell of Waterbury. Scarfs, first, Helen Court ney fmantic; second, Miss Agnes Dougherty of Taftville; Miss Katherina Riley of New York. Corset covers, first, Teresa Hackett of Mancheste Ct. ' Baby bonnets, first priz Mattiello, New Canaan; second ine Ashe of Springfield, Mass. Prizes for Fancy Work. White center pleces, first, Mi Mary Paul- Brown Smith, Baltic; second, Miss Amy Birracree, Norwich; third, Miss Josephine Etzel, Deep River. Colored center pieceb, first, Miss Mary Mattieollo, New Canaan: second, Miss Molly Butler, Troy, N. Y.: third, Miss Helena Curran, Bridgeport The graduates are: B Academic course—Rena Brown Smith, Baltic; Irene Blizabeth Guinan, New York; ‘Maria Gertrude Delaney, Han- over. Commercial course—Amy Frances Birracree, Norwich; Mary Maloney, Norwich; Anna Bernadette Phelan, Bridgeport; Catherine Remmert, Bal- tic; Mollie Butler, Troy, N. ¥.; Helen Courtney, Willimantre. Promotions to _academic cour: Christing Mary Briggs, Voluntown: Catherine Gertrude Birracree, Nor- wich; Loretta Princeley Higgins, Nor- wich; Mildred Helen Davenport, Bos ton; Anna Mainello, Hartford; Cather- ine Phelan, Bridgeport; Mary Eliza- beth Mulcahy, Hartford. Funeral of William F. Buckley. The funeral of Willlam TFrederick Buckley, who died at the Backus hos- pital affer an operation for appendic- tis, was held from the home of his uncle, Willlam H. Buckley, Raliroad street, Friday afterncon at 2 o'clock. The body was taken to the Methadist Episcopal chureh, where services were conducted by the Rev. Charles Smith, ol Roy of Middle- | of | Aprons, first, Albina Costa of -"-!y vnch’s orchestra, and the stage v Tohmsbury, Vt.; second, Antomia Gre- | MNCRE BICISEIA, ARG T ik was goire, of Worcester, Mass.; third, Haz- | iiging of the school chorus under the el Farrell of Norwich. direction of Miss Luh Iide was a fea- Colored doilies, first, Miss ture, and a_male quartette consisting Quinn, Baltic; second, Miss of W. T. Williams, Willlam Ladist, Higgins, Norwich: third, Mis Carl Mullens and Harry Armstrong tine Rriggs, Voluntown. The invocation was by Rev. Lyman G White doilies, first, Miss Loretta Hik-| jgorion and the bemediction by Rev. gins, Norwich; second, Miss ) Raymond G. Clapp. Miss Louisa W. Lynch, Willimantic; third, Mildred | wopbhecke gave a well written saluta- Tamb. tory and essay on The Power of The Graduates. Laughter. Miss Evelyn M. Griffiths | on the graves of deceased members. Masons to Attend Church. Sunday will be observed by the Ma- | sonic fraternity as St. John's Sund: | and the members of Asvlum lodge, N | and A. M., will nd services | at’ Calvary church at 10.30 a. m | Attended Class Reunion. Rev. George B. Spalding ed from Yale reunions, where with his classmate, Henry of'New York, for several Road chureh Sun | will be a Children’s | of music and recitations. | an address by the pastor. | Parish Fair Opens Friday evening was night Mary's fair ough hall. Fancy articles cream and numerous othe on sale, and the f | success | STAFFORD SPRINGS Diplomas Conferrad on Twelve at High School Graduating Exercisss—Inter esting Programme Carried Out. largo atter r Barnes, | | At th vas 11 % here programme followed by the held ake opening ! of B There was a high school graduation Comique theater Thursd: when diplomas were awa graduates of the school dance at the ing, 1 twelve The gradu- stnig class teachers Rev. 1 | P. Booth of the school committee oc- upied seats on the platform, and the | school had places on a raised platform in front of the stage. Music was by gave an essay on The American Red Cross, Miss Ellen H. Grover on Grand mother's Schooidavs, and Miss Ma. garet Black on The Art of Seel Things. The class prophecy is always an interesting part of the programme, and this year was no exception when Arthur J. Melbourna foretold what each of his classmates was to do. Miss | Eisie M. Phillips gave the valedictory THE RISE OF THE TIDE The TIDE of OPPORTUNITY is at the FLOOD at Long Point. Are you going lo al- low that tide to recede? Are you going to occupy the position of the man who refused an Ocean Beach lot at $500 and has since seen them sell at $5,500? GOLD OUT OF SAND There are skeptics, of course, there are. There are always those who will not see be- yond their nose or think beyond established facts. "It can’t be dome,” they say; it is too large an undertaking. Why, it's > old story of making gold out of sand.” Never- theless, there are those who have faith — to these we sold out our entire first edition last season. These are the people who want to get ahead in the world—the thinkers. You have your last chance—our second edition at last year’s prices. iy The secret of making gold out of sand is to first put gold into your sand. That is our secret of success. That is what we are doing. The owners of Long Point are all moneyed men—they take a just pride in their property they are pledged to make great improve- ments— these improvements are under way. GROTON LONG POINT Projecting one and one-quarter miles out in- to the Sound with 3 miles of water frontage, is the finest property on the Connecticut coast. A nice Clubhouse (for use of pur- chasers only), a pier with 12 feet of water, 2 water plants, several miles of winding roads and great board ,avalk, 10 feet wide, and extending one-half mile along the waler front, are all being built. Impro ments contemplaled are a trolley line through the property and theatre a mile from the residence section. The $1,000,000 harbor improvements will boom New Lon- don. Come Now and Have First Choice. (Established 1879) (EXACT REPRODUCTION) HE LAST GREAT UNDEVELOPED SHORE PROPERTY || want for your summer home? STEAMBOAT LANDING BEAR THIS IN MIND Long Point is a resiricled property both as to the character of people sold to and to buildings. Isn't that the sort of place you I'he popula- tion of this country is increasing cvery year more people are going to the seashore, but shore front property cannot increase a sinj foot. This spells monopoly for those w own il. Once'in a life time is a new beach started, think of this seriously. You have money idle in Savings Banks af 4 per cent. Come to Long Point, study the situation, then ask vourself if an investment in this new beach offers a sane, clean cut, safe business prop- osition. It takes a life time lo double your money in a saving bank. You should do so in a few years at Long Point. The best proof of words is a study of how we haye made good our former words by deeds, Isn’t it worth while to look into this? Say- Brooke Manor Beach, Conn.; Boscobell Island, in Hudson River; Eastwood, Long Island; Haworth, N. JI.; these were all prom- ises that were fulfilled. PLOTS 50x150 FEET, $195 UPWARD I 10 PER CENT. DOWN AND $1.00 MIONTHLY Tents or bungalows can be erecled when the first payment is made. Sensible resirie- tions covering nationalities and buildings are for the protection of everyone. We plan to profit by the mistakes of other heaches TO REACH THE PROPERTY Send for Booklet and List of Phrchasers. JAS. JAY SMITH CO. 21 Shannon Bldg., Norwich, Conn. On arrival in New London take Ferry boat five minutes past or fifte inutes b |l fore the hour, to Groton; there | trolle (a twenty-two minute ride). Notily the con ductor to let you off at Groton Long Point Phone 11372 and essay, The Potter's Wheel. Rev. 1. P. Booth of the school board presented the diplomas. Notice to Democrats. Ghoulish democrats are hereby given | to understand that out of all“this tu- i mult and shouting will come the most magnificent republican get-together demonstration that ever gladdened the hearts of men—Manchester Union. Rudely Stepped On. It the proposal to issue a half cent coin was thrown out as # feeler, the person or persons wha did the throwing will note that it has heen stepped on with much rudeness.—Chicago Tribune. 628 Main Street, Willimantic. Tel. 178-2. THE RNBULL AUTO CO. AGENTS FOR WINDHAM COUNTY. THE FAMOUS E. M. F. 30 and FLANDERS 20 We have a number of slightly used cars, including a Hudson 1910, an E-M-F 1910, and others. We also trade for second-hand cars. Cars to Rent. 319 Franklin Street, Norwich. Tel. 588 WHEN you ness befora th ness before the | g1um dlnm better U i vuuwas oz Tne Bulletis. g columns of The Bulietin. o BUT yIur Dus.- ness Leiure Lhe public, INEra is HO Mee dium petier (NAR TAFOUEH the Advertise MK coumns vi The Bulietia through the adverti