Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 6

Arrives From New York to Act in Strike of Iro Factory—Death of Carey A. Main—Pawcatuck River Bridge Strengthened For Extra Tralley Traffic—Admin- istrator Appointed on Martin T. James’ Estate. Paweatack river bridye at Broad hns been strengthened by two ers and the work on the complste for the laying that will permit the pas- the Groton-Stonington trolluy Norwioh-Westerly, Ashaway- and Pawcatuck Valley lines, contractor's gang is at work pre- & the way for connection with the on the bridge with the main line e junction of Main and Broal GagamomEe on-Stonington cars will come into Westerly within four days, and run direct to the railway station, which | Will be opera; will eventually be the terminal for the four trolley lines operating in Wes- terly. The feed wire extension of the Grot- on-Stonington road s in place and in ryeadiness to be tapped into the feed wire of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company. This will not only the power of the Hallville e power stations, but will furnieh power for the Groton- road from Westerly to Btonington, and dispense with the use Not an ounce of chemicals or preservatives in it Only confectioner’'s cane supar, choice ginger, and oils of se- Ject fimes and Jemons. No chemicals or preservatives. Other Clicquot Beverages : Biech Beer Root Beer Hor't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Ohmeords and Business Wagons, All ork dgh grade, at medium prices. We making & special drive on Car- this for rent A tew big fmegnins in need cara. Agent for Overs land cavs. M. B. RING Bersesioer and Revatrer. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connected Shetuckst Street. To Automobile Owners, Qarage Proprietors, Accessory Deal- sem, and all interested in ESSENKAY, #he positive end of tire trouble: Réwazd A. Myers, general agent for Mew London County will be at the Maevogan on Wednasday, 31st of July, fom 10 &, m 1o 4 p, m, ang will spewer wll Inquiries regarding ESSEN- KAY, Bubsgeney for Norwich and surrounding towns, Ak for Bdward A, Myers, The office of John A. Mor- gan & Son will be closed Sab. urday afternoons commenc. jng June 22 until September. {THIS HOT WEATHER H, Ks-hlnr & Coempany'’s e direct te your re. ‘dozen 60, H, Jackel & Co., Gor, Market and Water Streets, Telephons 186-! F, C, GEER, TUNER Phone 511 122 Prospect 8t L/ ' SULPHUR _SOAP A time-tested -remedy for skin diseases. Un- equaled for bathing and toilet purposes. Sold by, ol drogies. r at the Mystic station, ction of operat- being hurried on the Ca- ¢ at Atlantic beach, about between Pleasant View and 2 is expected that the will be open to the public Ly > plans will not be com nto Westerly and connect dirsct 1's Hair and Whisker Dye, blacl or Erown, 50c. c It js the in- npany to devote am- building for fami , where the pri the public, and brass band orchestrion There will also be a The basement It is expected that the Grot- | D: erty was formerly owned by James A. e devoted, to th, day engineer at lithic walk fourteen. feet in widtn ilt from the trolley tracks walk af the same ma- to the casino; was attended by and William 2 his home in C! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THE EARLY MONEY. Drs. Robert B. Smith Hillard and taken to front of the castno. s are being built on front of the building, and s to be built in front of the Ca- sino property, Cement retaining extension from kapaug has been | asant View to We. in operation are several cott: struction along the e zes in course of con- stamped on gold and silve Carey A. Main, a machinist, and who has been employed at the C. B, Cottrell and Sons company plant for sbout 40 years, died Monday afternoon at his home in West Broad street af- ter an illness of several months. Main is survived by his widow. Wwas active in the membership of the nth Day Baptist church, and was popular among his large acquaintance- He was a member of the Wes- It is true there we v & promise to pay money. the people had wit paid during the | om 1793 to 1861 was gold and | The gold and silver money was | not owned by though made the act of Congre: was privately d by individuals, who owned the bullion. | The government coined it for the own- | ers free of expense. putable fact then, with David and orge Kenneth, who died during the ps _ It js very evident that all the people in the vicinity of Bradford @pend much services Sunda Beventh Day the constitution reads: Lo = T . emit bills of credit included in the the train from the Westerly was after 8 o'clock west due to arrive ready to start shor Monday morning money owners, e itself had to borrow coined it for. n the United States! from the men it | course the govern- | ment taxed the people, but the mon: had to be borrowed from these sam > train and hand- ed the conductor tickets to Westerly. ere filled with huckla- ay 0 as to be mar- silver money enoug These baskets people, some way must be berries picked ketable early owners of gold ed the scheme of state banks s plan was to get a charter from 2 bank and s in the bank $100 of gold $300 paper promises ndle to start with bankers which »d to the people for interes Westerly, the boys swung their baskets on thelr Tight shoulders and raced for include huckleberrias | Brief S@ News . Bristol.—The ents for the ¢ good condition and were disposed of readily The boys all | business transactioas | t train back to Lake Compounc will be held at | bills were de When John Wilson awc Bradgford, with 1s in debt he has to pay inte 3 & TODAY, TUESDAY, 6 Hour Sale From 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. Spring Suits $4.95 The remainder of our stock of these FINE SUITS, we carry no goods over, and must get rid of these Suits at this sacrifice price. SSamplesfhgp YOU CAN POSITIVELY NOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE CALL EARLY TO MAKE YOUR SELECTION 194 Main Street Wauregan Block Tents for American Refugees. Wa ¥ shington, July 29 Eight-Hour Day on Railroads. Washington, July 29.~The hou mmerc amit ported toda or the bill Representative n of Color emocrat, to fix -hour.day for railway telegra men. The bill to_exe! employes of e tric interurban lines. During the last year one av !killed for y 0 miles cked huckleberrics, from his feet while thing about the | Winsted. —Rev. The constitution The labor trouble at the Westerly 8hirt company did not terminate Sat- the concern shut t was expected in circulation as & question is, if the New Britain. York under alleged prom- pay bf $13 a w big. city and I all would be serene o ambtit of hpec ven in hundre: aid go, but e missionary work Long before it Cheshire—The ative committee, 000 of its motes in cir-| v $86.16 in coin to re- That is the gist of the old ployes, and as left their homes to work did while unsucce intention to go er the mill gate, atiempt was ma out in sympathy mained in this way until out of the civil Chief Brown and other police offl ills tothe governmen mon P. Chase, id they were not Wol 7 violation of law, owned by the ba ¢ this amount, the refusal Jf | Sl o Toat 15 14hs & the expenses d jroners back to New came to Westerly and ssion of the mmer school at il Smoked whs the eohdl Waterbury.—Joseph ment when the war ad they were put on | LO0 Of the & ilable means in t , or sub-treasu employes out of the mill of Norton street, te pursue and that mili men o put ey and pay its e penses with we, and ehildr amount of o ment 18 net much 6s ths em- unreasonabie- mand will noc two billion dollars, I is thus proven that gold is net to be time of damger, No one ever saw | Isalah W. Sneath, Fair Haven.—Rev is a creation of law, neney until the law get rid of herp|” s of his church bope of improve- ices of h ure MORE MILITIA SENT and third Sundays in August TO MINING DISTRICT Three More Companies Ordered Out to Suppress Disorders. There was a _change in the general aspect of the situation Monday after- hen a labor organiae: MEXICAN REBELS HOLD FORTH AT LOS ANGELES. om the outside, menced preliminary n with 8. labor organ- Reported to Be Preparing for Attack on Mexico’s Western Coast. —Agents of the Mexican government have learned that | Mexican rebels have opened: headquar- re working energe wat 30 of the employes of the present work- re out of the plant and he nucleus for a local bor grganization. The sent the operatives ock to leave e Kanawha co The new troops were order after a confere: asscock_and heads S E the governor made it clear that he was impressed with the serlousress of the situation, ters here and o here between s said the establishment of head- s and work- Orozoco to move towards the western | coast of Mexico and that the Mexican | federals have begun fortifying strate- gic points in Lower California. . For the accommodation of parties in interest, Judge Edward M. Burke held a special session of the Westerly rohat irt Monday merning, Wiiza- d other heirs petitioned, with written watver of notice, that an ator be appointed of the es- tional steps to prevent further blood- The Hasty Lunch ich must be ready at a moment's notice Is greatly ous beverage; not the ordinary cup of tea, improved by serving a tasty and del but something that smelle good, tastes good, housewife who has on hand a jar of ... DORDEN’'S IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE ef rich, cream: James adm'nistrator and occasions it is a wi erguson and eppointed ap- Local Laconics, Miss Ann Reflly, of Providenes, is a guest gt the Higgin's cottage at Pleas. e Crowihd Lee joined the office foree of the Bradferd Dyeing milk, with extracts of ses a ‘putty flaver” n several difforent w: able sweet ¢ Got Free Tri William Peacock of Pawestuek, yisiting his brother, Rev, Joseph I. in_or with agg, or Peacouk in We rod Th di o jon~ kage and Unisusl Reslps Book ——— nowaduys supcrvising the railragd, the town hiull, the past ofice and tretiey Maited Milk Deparimsnt BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO, Fird: sehmand Chatles Redferd, fr, entertained his father from Pawtick:t, whe was hers returned homa. Manufactusers Monday morning, Dunn of New Lpnden, for- merly of Norwich, has purchased fr Wiicos, ,wa building 84 _Quouccontaug beash, The prew- Geo, W, Bentley o, Besten, Mass, BUTTER, Ib. ... Sugar Cured SHOULDERS, Ib. u Choice Cuts, CORNED BEEF, Ib... 10c Fresh Cut Hamburg Steak, Ib.... 15¢ ROUND STEAK e S et s ARG LAMB STEW Ib. SIRLOIN STEAK BB s e ARy FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDA Elgin Creamery § si Fresh, New Grass * n Y w endid Eaters 3 5[; OTATOES, pk.. Extra Heavy SALT PORK, Ib. .... 11c Choice LAMB CHOPS s s G2 190 Honeycomb TRIPE dihe. - L itul ... 25¢c Salt SPARERIBS Boneless Cottage HAMS .. 16¢ 2 Ibs. ive= "and | b, 2kcon for 25¢ COTTOLENE 2 Ibs. 25¢ 4 lbs. 50c OLIVES in pint jars Stuffed-plain ..... jar 25¢ Yellow ONIONS ORI O PR | Native CABBAGE Georgia PEACHES 2 quarts ........... 22c CRISCO Largeicans . ..i. ... 23c Full Cream CHEESE | T RIS Yellow TURNIPS dquarts ... ... .00 130 Ripe BANANAS 18 for s .0 s ie Sweet ORANGES dozen . . ..o oo wisioan o ZBE Finest N. B. C. Co.’s Products Confectioners’ SUGAR Yellow Split PEAS Washington CRISP 3 packages .......... 25c Noiseless MATCHES dozen boxes . ....... 37c $8%2™ CRACKERS - 2 Ibs. I5¢ Stewing PRUNES . Be JELLY 5 Ib. pail ... Hire’s Root Beer Makes 5 gallons. ......15¢ Mohican Best Bread FLOUR, bag ....... 84c ALL THIS WEEK THE MID-SUMMER CLEARANGE SALE oday we will tell you about Domestics, Wash Goods, Silks and Dress Goods. This is the season that we clean up stocks. All odd lots, broken lines, discontinued styles and surplus stocks are marked for quick clearance. It is a season of big money savings for all who take advan- tage of our offerings. We make the prices so low on goods of dependable character that even those whose needs are temporarily filled, see the wisdom of buying now for future Domestic Department At 5c—38-inch Brown Sheeting. At 6340—36-inch Brown and Bleached Sheeting, value 8%c. At 73ic—86-inch Brown Sheeting; re- duced from 10c. At 9%c—26-inch Bleached Bheeting, reduced from 12%c. At 11/50—42-inch Bleached and Brown Pillow Casing, value 15c. TOWELS—TOWELING At 4o—Huck and Turkish Towsl At 8c—Huck and Turkish Tow ular price 10c. Huck and Turkish Towes. regular price 15c. At 9/50—All Linen Crash, regular At 12l/,0—45-inch Hleached and Brown Plllow Casing, value 16c. At 230—81-inch Brown Sheeting, re- duced from 29c. At 25c—81-inch Bleached Sheeting, re- duced from 32c, TABLE LINENS At 19¢—58-inch Mercerized Damask) regular price 26c. 58-inch Mercarized regular prica #%e. | At 470—10-tnch Damask, regular price 86e PILLOW CASES REDUCED 9c, regular price 1210 11c, regular price 1dc. 150, regular price 20c 70-inch Extra Heavy All Li SHEETS REDUCED regular price regular price regular price regular price $1.10 % Napkins, value $1 5% Napkins, value $3.5¢ SUMMER BLANKETS 69¢, regular price At _88c, regular price $1.10 At $1.58, regular price $2.00 WHITE GOODS ETC. PLAID BLANKETS At $2.69, regular price $3.98 At 12Vsc—Novel ular prices 17c and 1%e. At $3.69, regular price $5.00 At $4.59, regular price 36.00 Jovelty White Goods, regul CROCHET BED SPREADS ar price $1.25 At $1.48, regular price $1 At $1.85, regular price nch Motor Cloths, good sel- Fine Quality Satin Marseilles Vatural Linen, regu-| 5. Towellings, , at Clearanecs pri corners at $3.48, regu Mid-Summer Clearance Sale offers bargain oppor- tunities in Men’s Clothing, Men’s Furnishings, Wom- en’s Waists, Skirts and Suits, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Ribbons, Etc. In fact, every department of the store is in- SRR — Wash Goods, Dress Goods, Silks | and medium colorings, assortment of de- signs and colorings. -inch Suiting, gray mixtuse, nd colorings, at 5%¢ a yard, value 8c. ) ight bl | Dress Ginghams, At son’s newest large assortment in and striped 25¢ WASH GOODS AT 12/%¢ s of Wash Goods, Muslin, Lisle T'issues 54-inch Black and White Bed- rd Sulting, regular prie tterns to select from, reg- Wash Goods at 12%¢ a yard All Wool Suft in white, aiso 40-inch Bordered Batiste, in combinations — Clear- | ance price 1¢%e, regular price SILKS Reduced Imported Irish Dimities, newest styles and colorings, at 15c a yard, regular price Washable Jacquard Tussah. 0dd lot of Fine Quality Wash -inch Silk Foulards, in fig- dots and stripe ings, regular price §fc. | Ete—Clearance price 19 a | yard, value ic. and dots, colors are black SCOTCH GINGHAMS 3o regular pried John and David Anderson’s Genuine Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, this season’s newest plaid combinations— | Jciearance price 33c a yerd value 48c. white and navy, At 69c—36-inch Messaline and Taftetal Silk, in black only, Millinery at Final Clearance Prices Be sure and see the many splendid values in Millinery— Hats (trimmed and untrimmed), Flowers, Feathers, Etc. See our special offering of White Ratine (Turkish Towel- ing) Hats at 79¢. Hammocks, Etc. At $1.75—Four only—Crex Rugs, with Grecian border, slightly imperfect, value $2.75. Natural and Dyed Bamboo Sci at these prices: Draperies, Rugs, At 69c—Muslin st Curtains — Clearance price 69¢ a pair, value up to 98c. 0dd Lace Curtains—2, 3 and 4-patr lots at Clearance prices. go—Curtain Muslin at T%e a yard, Tegular price 10c, At 10c—Creton: ize 54x90 Inch tural, $1.10, Size 10x8 Dyed, $1.39, v At $1.10—Mexican Grass Hammocks , all good patterns, At 89c—Genuine Inlaid Tnoleum at 89c a square yard, regular price — Three only—Couch Ham- mocks, value $6.00, ANl our better quality Scresns and Hammocks at (learance prices. At $1.49—Size Velvet Rugs, value $1.98. ‘nches, Wilton