Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1912, Page 15

ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM | Sd(\vi.ck‘Woman'l Relief Corps Observes Twenty-sixth Anniversary—Norwich Heptasophs Visit Groton Con- clave—District Deputies Curry and Elliott Visit Thames Council, R. A.—Philip J. Sullivan Grand Marshal State | A. O. H. Parade. HIBERNIANS. Philip J. Sullivan has been appoint- Ha ‘ord County A, O, H.; seventh divis.on—New Haven County A: O. H.; d grand marshal of the state parade | elghth division—Clergy, Ladies auxil- of the “relent Order of Hibernians to |1ary, floats and carriages. be held In Bridgeport, Tuesday, Aug- | All floats, automobile : ust 20, and has issued orders in which | Will be confined to the eighth divisio he names his aids and assistant |and will take position in $he same rel- xarshals, also the makeup of the pa- |&tive manner as the different countles rade, line of mearch ,ete. Colomel T.|Participating. A strict J. Murphy of Bridgeport is named as | this is required, no floats, automo- the marshal's chief of staff, biles or carriages will be allowed with appointments- are as follows any of the preceding divisions. observance of Dangerous Bunch—Bad mantling of City Hall is First division—Colonel J. H. McMur- | Organizations are to be in their| o oo o0 ray, marshalb m mm m mb mb mb m | Places in line not later than 11.80 a | “ew Lonlon wemd have & L0 First division Colonel J. H. McMur- | N and the parade will move at 12 |More efficient police force ' therd ray marshal, second division John J.|noon. ~Aides will be at the railroad A s i e tbres Which s McCarthy marshal, third = division, | Station in readiness to escort forgan- 3 3 2t €] 4 almost as John Bransfield marshal, fourth divi- |izations to place of formation. ‘L‘;f‘>“““fi;‘{l‘:§‘b<:‘§p‘:';;‘;z?: i sion Patrick J. Gleason marshal, fifth The following programme of athletic k. ia e e ur She Doliod division, James H. events has been arranged: u eddling O’'Sullivan marshal, committee with the officers when the sixth division J. F. Leeney mars 100 yard dash, handicap prize, | ¢ e ot b al- Seventh: division Robert Lodge mar- |silver medal: third prize, bronze med- e O R T shal, ha!lgmh division Frvd C. Mullins | al \_"’:;m:u{:,rlli'r mdflt SRl ot thit: dacte: - Phe pmse:“ B Sealedin B oy committee in that respect is just the The " o ed into eight | Sitver " medal; th 2 s x B First division—First regiment Hiber- | Under 16 year: b ml. & custom dnd to lh“, generai de- nian Rifles of Connecticut; Hibernian |gold medal; trnatnt of the: force.: If 'an oficet BNS, Cadets of Connecticut; second divi- ilh:;: It prond Sb_ First prize |® Srievance he makes complaint to | sl “a Count 0. H.; third e mile run, P s it itte Sl of ap- isonMiddleser and | olland | e <sitver medal, | & committceman, instead of the cap- Counties A, O, H.; fourth division— |t ronze medal o rder 1t 16 % Soiy Q. H; Afth division—New. London |gold medal, second prize silver m(-lda‘lé e L > Y i r ronze dal. One- 1 e s & County’ A O. H.; sixth division ":S;{:im-&’rvaglrf.‘,‘m‘-‘.'-‘sf.flunmf(\x I iconsat aad e Aloht forco e == ond prize silver medal third prize| a8 no direct conmeciin with ihe $100 REWARD $100 bronze medal. Run hop step and | 2P “i‘l'é:':_nd'_:”‘va»‘nf‘:;]gv e aha The readers of this paper will be |jump—First prize gold medal second "' lmd!:mvofln Al A pleased to learn that th s at least | prize silver medal third prize bronze | *0CT SNCERYS 03 ietadran What. 1n ona dreaded disease t science has |medal. Half mile run for members |Gl the police comm 7y iioasd been able to cure in all its stages, and | ol irst prize gold medal, ‘second | 40ne in the night season is a clos that is Catarrh = Halls Catarth Cure |y, gilvar medal, hird prize bronze the captain and the day force § ¢ s cure now known to " sl vt g is i 1 aytime is a constitutional di . requires a |mets of Bridgeport vs. s constitutfonal treatment. Hall's Ca- | New Havem team for silver cup. DY tarrh Cure Is taken intérnally, acting 2 = e ; ood and mucous requentiy a c - i1l A “L‘m‘.‘”s-,-.?l...fl Bierens ao | UNITED WORKMEN. A oo el e gy ooy stroying thg foundation of the dis Taft lodse, No. 5, of Taftyille has |lescon and suggests a change in .ie sod eiving the patient sirensth Y |voted to hold but one meeting each | presenc pelice methods, but the old B P ioing (o5 work. The pro. | Month during the warm weather. The | ~ustom curtinues and the committce- pmm,‘. have so much unh in its cura- | Second Monday is the date selected | men are still the masters of the situa- tive powers that they offer One Hun- | for regular meeting. Here is the latest case in point. dred Dollars. for any case that it fails | Lot this week a man was to cure Send for fat of testimonjala. | ROYAL ARCANUM. knocked from a lunch wagon and his I R B O s vt 1o J80C Hela s il | BORRA PRtFHck” on -the': Eranid . black SoTd by Druggists. Toc ended session in Foresters' hall ent, and he died. This happen- Take Hall's Fam Pills for consti- | wadnesday o m‘“n‘, District Der . ht near the soldiers’ and saiiors pation. Fred i Sty *\.‘“ Britaip was | MOUm«It to which the presencc of S : e To® Wa51ime lunch cart has been a public d's- The Choice of a Husband e A e ianers A h ce for yiors. At least one police is too important a matter for a wo- o . " & S ‘\\ (e 1 is #tirvesed to be in that imme- man to be handicapped by weakness, | : Bridge w ot ll!u!u vicinity at all hours of the night. bad blood or foul breath. Avoid these | ol the mosimt |Officers went to the assistance of kili-hopes by taking Dr. King's Life | 1€ MESNZ. | the injured man, called the ambulance Pills. New strength, fine complexion, | _ und ali that sort of humane work, but e breath, cheerful spirits—things OWLS. no effor: was made to ascertain the Wt win men—follow their use. Easy, | Norwich nest, No. identity of the man who struck the safe, sure, 2ic at Lee & Osgood Co. | or v member at T blow that proved fatal. Some who meeting in Owls h were rear say that the offender was b= . - tyre was tre a scldier from Fort Wrighl, but the be entertainment committce ce nade no inquiry as t» a mon | showing that the outing at ., the description from the | War a ided success. oflicrs at the fort, and no aries: was ahsetice precident SAVED FROM' HOSPITAL Portland z that the order nov hip of 384, Tells How Sick She Was And | il R e expended last had 2. The % new lodges were instituted. Gr Exalted Ruler Sullivan recomm ed pensions of $600 a year for the ows of past exalted rulers. What Saved Her From An Operation. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. — ““ Three years | ago 1 was married-and went to house- and na valueg " gy keeping. I was not HEPTASOPHS. ¢ ""3{ i feeling well and ! Monday evening’s meeting of could hardly drag ch conclave, No. 423, in Hi- myself along. Ihad [P :: ";:”» !;rxvrpl; Orsnjace W A" such tired feelings, | i ciniers an intercsting address. my back ached, my | Groton conclave had one of the most sides ached, I had |successful meetings at the lodge rooms Badlis trouble aw- ”n', oW ‘]V"H‘ Groton, \\‘.‘.,; -y ening, that it AS ever d in § fully bad, and I could history of the order. Pres- noteatorsieep. Lhad |ent were Heptasophs Baltimore, headaches, too, and | New Tondon, New and a large became almost a ner- P The enter- 3 S 2 nt, whic consisted chiefly of vous wreck. Mydoc- |4 very palatable sunper enjoyed by all, tor told me wgo to a hospital. I did was in charge of Robert D. Johnson, not like that idea very well, so, when I | George R. Hempstead nry I ail saw your advertisement in a paper, [ |7 @1 (harles Ad (HmoBgthe wrote to you for advice, and have done as | vare shilalligy rgar g m-’f,‘:.i“r:fl you told me. I have taken Lydia E. | Baltimore, Depu Peterson Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and }“"' New Haven, Dist Alternate Liver Pills, and now I have my health. | 21! Sy Rich- ards of Bartlett conclave, New Haven, ““If sick and ailing women would only know enough to take your medicine, they llard, a prominent mera New H would get relief.’’—Mrs. BENJ. H. STANS- BERY, Route 6, Box 18, Upper Sandusky, A ; Ohio. ent, 2 ':’1 T§ ¥ 1 A iy ent, and demonstrated If you have mysterious pains, irregu- ork had not been in vain (or larity, backache, extreme nervousness, nine candi were in- inflamfidtion, ulceration -r displace- Sufety for in- ment, don’t wait too long, but try Lydia RS E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound now. R N ry PR ’ WOMAN’S For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s OMANS RELIEF CORPS: Vegetable Compound, made from roots s o Sk and herbs, has been the standard remedy Relief corps and there w far female ills, and such unquestionable | attendance in the Buckingham e | memorial. Tt >sident, M testimony as the above proves the value | Iemorial. The president, Mrs 2 o <o [thea W, Balcom occupied t of this famous femedy and should give | ;'\(" cundidates were inftiated, every one confidence, Prothero of Calumet, Okla ber of the national il of 1, and of the staff of the commander in chief of the G. A. R. present and gave an interesting He also read an original poe: attle of Gettysburg. Mr. Proth ro resided in Norwich about 40 yea ao. Commander of the G. Hovey, gave a brief a Wright =poke on th well home. Mrs. Sarah Spalding and Mrs. - John Irish also addressed the memlers On the conclusion of the formal part | of the sion there was a pleasant social hour and an appetizing dinner was served. Entertaining recitations were given by Mrs. Fanning and piang selections by Miss Olive Carpenter added to the pleasure of the occasion. Dancing concluded tha pleasant time, The ‘committee in charge of the ar- rangements was composed of Mrs, Wright, chairman; Mrs, Bailey, Mrs. Fleld, Mrs, Kies, Mrs. Munroe, Mrs, Dean, Mrs, Beswick, Mrs. Presby, Mrs. Ser:ple. ORDER OF PROTECTION. e regular meeting of Slater lodge, was held Wednesday evening, attendance were . Wall 6f New Ha- ven und Addela, 1D, Waldon, grand war- den, of New London. A delrgation from the Jewett City lodge was also present, During the meeting the res- ignution of the secretury, Mrs, Helen M; O financial secretary, Mrs, Ber- nice Seymour, and the Mrs, Berthy Baldwin, received, The following officers were elected to fill the vacancies caused by the resigna tion Secretary, William Sim n; financial seevetary, Miss Mary Sulli- van; treusurer, Miss Carrie Simpsen in garden and Jawn partles ara the order of the day (er night) now and there is nothing that will be enjoyed more than a glass of delicious beer, You should have a supply of thig in- vigorating beverage for entertaining or for table use by ordering a case or as many as you need from GEO. GREENBERGER’S, 47.52 Franklin Street. The Leader of cheice Ales, Wines and Liquers. T No, treasurer, were T'elephone 812 DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrery Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 7-§ Hours—3-9 a. m, 1.30-§ pnd 7-8 p, m, Telephone 1120 Hesidenee 39 Linesin Ave, Opinien of a Malefacter, €olafel Reosevelt says the esst of vaq is teo high, Still, peapie would not feel specially umfertunate if they couid get along withe™ any Roosevell. —~8t, Tel, 1104 Loyis Times. hade. wa have wi The soldier, pe.mitted to disappe: ger away while a within arm’s length. In necessity for an arrest did secm to dawn upon the policemen, until it was realized e case wag of more than ordinary seriousness. This happened at night. or some othe- mar. The only information the day force had of the happening appeared in the newspapers. So there was nothing of an official nature for action, as it any- thing should be undertaken it might pe interfere with the plans of the night force. However, inquiry was made of the offic t ling a suspect information rec ervation that a s ed of being the assailant. This is only one of the many in- stances which tend to show that un- less there be a radical change in the hods that have existed for many cars there will be constant and in- creasing deficiency ficiency of the department. While the mayor, by virtue of his office, is chief | system should be so changed that | the captain should be the directing | and the responsible head of the de- partment and that there should be no inter! matter e by actual n. > duty. The old city hall is to be dismantled | and it is likely that three ordinary | wood screws will be preserved as heirlooms, or some other kind of looms. The work of dismantling was com- | menced by the remokal of the door | to the mavor's office, and the screws are the three that held the steady edge of a hinge. T removed the first screw, an of the | city hall committee turned to the left | for the s rew and then the .ecured the third screw. newspapers giving this informa- tion did not state what became of the screws, but it presumed that -they will be preserved by the trio who atd- | ed in the preliminary work of® dis- mantling, so to speak, " It has ‘long been custom of the head of an | ation or corporation, the chair- | f the committes and the “con- to take some part in the be- | stone contractor would indicate that the real work of construction was soon to be- | gin. for it is hardly probable that the | building would be dismantled unless there was intention to raze and thers | would be no razing if there was not a | positive n ng a new ilding. 1 ¥ hall job has had its peculiarities from the start and the indications are that they will con- tinue to the end and he remembered | for many vears after the new strue- ture i3 completed and occupied. But the fact is that the only way New London would ever have new and uni- form walks was to build them, and the same rule perhaps applies to the new city hall. The taxpayers pay the freight ‘and that's all. The_Central Vermont Railroad com- pany in bringing a big bunch of hlack men to New London, who are evident- ly of a low type of humanity, gave to New London a serious set-back which will require years, a great many of them, to overcome. These fellows tificate of character was required from them when they were shipped to New London fo take the place of the White freight handiers who modestly asked for living wages, went out on strike without organization, repent- od and hegged to be raken back, but without avail, These fellows have been ut work on the Central Vermont dock but u short whils and already there has been u murder eomunitted in the shanly on the company’s Sproperty. There has been & gun and knife play among others and there’s no telling what will come next. Men of this class as a rule are very unde o residents and swag- ger thraugh the streets in sort of we- are-in-the-cauntry sort of style which is characteristic eof this elass ef | dock, but they in the general ef- | the committee in the | | ana U build-, it is up to New London to | onto ideas in that that are | as a souver » ordinary | Tew takes the doughnut and| originator of the idea ought 'Hll | pe. whole door. | | | This: action. ‘on the 'part of the mayor, the committeeman and the were plcked up at random and no cer- | of the gang this week | Meddling By Committee Causes Break Be- tween Day and Night Force RAISING FUNDS FOR BIG CELEBRATION President Taft Invited—Freight Handlers Cause Much Trouble — Men Brought On To Replace Strikers a Element for the City—Dis- Now Underway. people who hawe tasted the tough part of New York city . life, and breathed the Jack Johnson domineer- ing spirit. For reasons best known to th- com- pany these black men from New York have been housed and fed on the have been g’raduullv given freedom and are spreading out in different sections of the city, but fortunately most of them are located near 'their job. These fellows have established quite a record during their brief presence—a murder, a hold-up and a stabbing affray. This is a fair beginning for an ordinary gang ot bad men, hut they may be able to do even more, when they become better ac- quainted. Still there are people New London, for reasons that almost unexplainable, who openly de- clare that the taking off of that early morning train is no detriment to New London or its people. Simply to give moral support to the company that has done so much for New London. The convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways convention in New London the first week in September will bring together meore citizens of prominence thar szver assembled in the city at one time. President Taft and Vice President Sherman have been invited, and many senators and representatives have signified their in- tention of being present. Every state along the Atlantic seaboard and many others will be represented at it and it is estimated that there will be at least fifteen hundred delegates at the convention. To entertain these dele- gates properly and to keep the prom- ises made by, Mayor Mahan and his associates gg’ the Richmond conven- tion in seeking the coming convention for New London, the sum of $7,500 will be required and already committees are out in collection tours on the same systematic basis that prevailed dur- ing the money raising period for the woman's college. The plan of enter- tainment will be on an elaborate scale and the delegates will be given an opportunity to test to the limit genuine hospitality of New London of the great cities of the future. The full programme of entertain- ment is not yet complete, but will probably include a side excursion to Norwich, as many of the committee favor such a plan, although an invi- tation has heen received to make a trip to Hartford. This trip could not expend for such purpose, It is be- lieved that it would be more advan- sister city where more in common. little effort on will What is good for M for Norwich and vice versa swastilsotNta ceupvirrer-didit. the interests the part da One of the benefici ing funds at the commissioners is already | results of plac- in evidence, actor, the triangular plot of land at the junction of Montauk avenue and bounded by Bank, streets. This plot is in most desira- ble location and has long been a pub- lic eyesore as it must be viewed in going to some very desirable residen- | tenement house and a little shack used premises. Just as soon as the trans- fer of the property is completed the buildings must be razed or taken away the work of improvement will then begin. It is planned to convert one of the city's beauty If the present plans prev: for thick and quick growth will planteq along the Hobron and street side of the property, ing what might not spot: be Shaw thus clos- possibly be a | pretty little park. graded and sodded plants placed The land will and in good the tired may leisure may the newspaper and a cigar of standard ake, or the pipe of contentment. pass a pleasant hour in SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen.) plant ard the, and of its advantages of becoming one be made for less than $1500 and that is more than the committee tesires to tageous to have the excursion to the are It is believed that a of Norwich bring about this desirous result. ew London i good sposal of the park for arrangements have been made for | the purchase from James O'Neil, the Hobron and Shaw {as furniture repair shop now on the the place into a parkiet and make it trees | suitable back ground for the proposed be | shrubs and taste, winding walks laid, and benches installed where rest and the people of g00d oid summer time back of the OUR ELECTRIC SERVICE i so broad in scope that you can depend upon us to meet your every requirement. The installing of elec- tricity simplifies and increases. YOUR HOME COMFORTS. ‘We can wire your house, or do re- pair work on the s have, and will szve the work. Promptness and satisfac- tion are two other essentials that you'll always get here. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 67 100 Franklin Street RAWSON & WHIPPLE Grocers Established 1834 GEO. S. DRAPER, Proprietor 86-92 Water Street, Have a full line of Garden and Gr: Seeds at reascnable prices, Also fine line of Pure Wines and Liquors and Imported and Domestic Ales and Lagers. Goods delivered to any part of the city. s Store open evenings. 'Phone 144-2. aprss TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at 813-819 Chapel 8t, New Haven., Conn- CLOTH SHOP|} TAlLOR MADE BLUE SERGE SUITS 318,00 All Summer Goods at Cost. JOS. T. DONOVAN, "Phone 591. 327 Main St. Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses’ White Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, $1.15, §1.26 and $1.50. Ladies' White Buck and Canvas { 4 tial sections and is black eye to the| Shoes and Pumps at $1.50, $2.00 and city beautiful to the strangers who 0. view the city from trolley cars. There i8 a building occupied as a saloon and P. CUMMINGS Estate 62 CENTRAL AVE. Store closed Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale on ail o” my new and second-hand geods for men ani boys. Give us a call and get our rrices. apri8TuThS Delivered fo Any Pari of Norwich form will come out just right on a rich, blue background | the Ale that is acknowledged to be 4.—Cooking—for both boys and | the best on the market—HANLEY'S girls: Most children like to fuss with | cooking ang every child should know | | PEERLESS. A telephone order will how to prepare some of our common | F2¢2!ve prompt attention. : foods correctly The following are| D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin St |simple, and the list may be gradually increased; boiled potatoes, boiled and T s poached eggs, toa cereals, cocoa. | | The youngsters have great fun in M. L. GARDNER, ling “parties” with the dis |and I feel that they have learned some | valuable lessons in domestic scienc Norwich. WORK EASY. Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis {ters I think I should be very ung; | using. by a rapid fireless cooker. unday | Sunday to church, to drive, and it does seem such nice dinner all done and piping hot, 4nd’ & cool room to eat it in. I f as though It is really a godsend. | mer, and have lkept house for thirty- six yours, I um mnxious to know If any of i #lsters have a rapid fireless e is @ three compartment, It Lakes doasts, fries, stews, stcams and anything you cun do With u stove, even hakes hread, ples and cakes, With best wishes and govd luck, ROSE W, T, cooki South Canterbury Dumb With Delight. legs Lo find words in which suitably express his great joy at tion of Wilsen—pringhield Unien. THE FIRELESS COOKER MAKES| ate- I want to tell you what a great help I have bad in my work this summer mornings 1 always put my dinners into it before going | We have about three miles | a great help to get home and have a dues It Gaverner Harmon seems to be at a the neminas Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating All Work Guaranteed. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville. Conn. Prices Right. Tel. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship. ful if 1 kept still any longer. 1 thank Done while you wait. Quickest service. vou all for the kind letters and nic s 3 recipes, which T have enjoved trving A VAT and always have had good luck in| Telephone 517, 86 Franklin St. may25SMW The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sat- urday afternoons commenc- 1ing June 22 until September. huve never had so easy o time in do- ing my work as I have had this sum- THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Keehler & Company' Fidelio Bettled r direct to your re- frigerato y the dezen 60c, H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets, hone 136-5, F. C. GEER, TUNER Thene 511 122 Prospect St ) . LS (NPRWV{IQ”) ; Line -—T0 — NEW vopx~ Chesl W, Ghapin A Gl of Lowal l.ocl‘.:l.:“ “{ ?:nll h.n..:oalfl mfi NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 3 ::p"lb on un&hk“ Bound view of Will Reopen for the Fall :g :x‘:xu, lelfl';: )l?;' - at I;“.; Tenn 70, River, at 845, and 4. Horth Hlvlr T + Meal Service a ll (Xr NEW LONDON $1_ —T0— telophone W, J. NEW YORK -Agent, New London, Cemn., l‘! Write or rooms’ and information. MONDAY, SEPT. 2d, For Registration. School Year Begins Tuesday, Sept. 3d. Send For Catalogue W. E. CANFIELD New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger servicd direct 10 New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thuese IAKI Sunday. 15 = PAYYCUR BILLS BY CHEQ on the Uncas National Bank in this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have | the best kii.d of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courtecus and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small Iver, Roosevelt sz cet, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Freight recelved unt/l 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Chelsea Inn We solicit your patronage Hampton Hill, Hampton, Ct, THE UNCAS BAT QAL SRNK affords a convenient and nlv-ux atop- Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. | ping plac Lecated on hi tur- Seque_ hillioph, |arge verandas, "plsss- lant living rooms, excellent table. Y C Dr % i, SToquet "Alitomobils Birties. Rorekimnintat on AR ¥, H. STARKEY, Proprietor. Phone 3 Willlmantie Div. Booklets SAVE MONEY by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS, ETC., from The Sheiucket Harness Co., Opposite Chel FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTIFUL SGENERY THE THAMES RIVER fetween Norwich and New Londen Brand New Doubled Decked EXCURSION BOATS Yantic and Shetucket (Capacity 300 passengers each.) Plying between the two cities svery | two ‘hours, affording a delightful eut- ing. a Savings Bank. 1647 A boat leaves either cit ’ § 9 and 11 . 1,3 and 5 o'clock p. m. Adam’s Tavern |%pittem 13amd8edsks FARES--15 cents one way 26 cents 1861 | Round Trip. Norwich Fier (Rose Wharf) Franklin he finest standard | o Square. pe and Ame a er, Culmbach Ba and Burton Dublin Ale New London Pier—Rear Unian Ry. Station, Foot State Street. THAMES NAVIGATION €O, NORWICH, CONN. Steamer GARDINER Leaves Norwich (Hall's Wharf) for the Beaches week days 1.15 and 7 p. m. Last Stout, Bunker | Nourish Anheuser, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. " lephone Short Sea Trips Norfolk, ‘Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Ealtimore, Washington, Ber- | boat to QOcean Beach only. muda, avannah and the South. Sundays 9.30 a. m., 2 p. To And From Europe Last boat to Ocean Beach only Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, Itallan, North | oo Geman Lxuy: and other lines.' Berths | . NI N 1 % ISLAND— Everything in ocean travel, areeapirt, Ahetter taiead el Tl Full_information of bor, Weekanys, 10 € 0, &3P § M JOHN A. DUNN, —Steamship and Tourist 50 Main Street. ves Sag Harbor, returning, ¢ a. m., 0 p. m irsd Agent F==HOTEL= GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, 35TH ST, Quite Busy Ju.st Now—— But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, - FIFTH*AV,, BROADWAY. CONTRACT WORK of every de- | d1q storien odern. =Abeoleiely Laxuries, comfortable and scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Building ma- terials in stock at all times, Estimates cheerfully given. Nearest smusemeots, NONE. BRTTER AT ANY PRICE. 500 Raoms, sach with private bath, A sood room and vers, $2,00 57 OTHFRS UP TO $3.50. PARLOR, BRDROOM, um 2400 Special rates week or i e AlHo tAble @bote. AT § Vo fNREY, Prop. C. M. WILLIAMS Tel. 870. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can bave the benefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92'and 94 West Main St "Phone. 216 Maln Street. M‘\rrw Special Agt Hartford, Conn. JUness S TWO CRUISES ON THE- CLEVELAND (17,000 Tons) From New York Oct. 19, 1912 From San Francisco Feb. 6, 1913 Wil visit hfin, Tealy, ln lndia, Ceylon, R i by P OPTIONAI. } " B:: h: for Lunches, Picnics, Ete. Franco-American Potted Beef for sandwiches, also Armour’s | Beef, Tongue, Ham, Veal and | Chicken. ‘i Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN Prop s650=‘ ifi.‘“ The Vaughn Foundry Co. PSR W Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTING S a Specialty. . Orders Receive Prompt Attention raise, Write for Booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 4145 BROADWAY, N.Y. or local agens LANG 9 UrNOE I UZCON> ALDYS BOWLING ALLEYS Bowling to € p. m, § cents a string, 827 Mata Street, mors " wmnraco. v | 1) Cloaner and Dyer AWNINGS. Let m wve your order mew. Any ize and aity oolos Bromgs 157 Frankiin St attention. J, W. MALLETT, Tel.706-2 80 Market St SUITS PRESSED 500 Our Wagon Calls Everywher: WEER you want to sut vour pu ness Belure the publio, there \s No me- dlum petisr than through the advertls g coiumns of The Bulletin.