Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1913, Page 5

Fresh Cucumbers Fancy Sweets T T Grape Fruit . . . .5c, Fresh Plums and Apples SOMERS COLLECTION TALK Ne. 6 «o0d Morning, Mr. Business Man: “Many n good thing has passed a man while he was sidestenping some- thing else.” Isn't it the- truth COLLECTIONS? You have delinquent accounts. it a fact that your ble—could be put t DN vee . nt ac Isn't time is more valua- 0 a better purpose— than ;chasing dead ones ou haven't “the equipment—your gdebtors ‘know it WE HAVE ihey know that, too! Call 1320 today, before you forget it. INTER-STATE BUREAU OF ABJUSTMENT 7-8 Alice Bldg., Norwieh, Conn. aprsd e C. E. WHITAKER - / Successor to S. F. GIBSON. Tin Jnd Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or AsphaV. and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Drivesvays. apysd 55 West Main St. DOCTORS DISCONTINUE PEACTICE We desire to inform the public that we have discontinucd gemeral practice. L. ¥F. LAPIERRE, A. J. LAPIERRE, aprsd L EDWIN W. HIGGINS, . Attorney-at-Law. mari10a Shannon Building. NOW at the beginning of the out-door season, is the time to buy a camera, and start taking Dpic- tures. Get a Good CAMERA of us. We will show it—examine your yYou how vou can improve. will enjoy it. vou how to use work and tell You The Plauni-Caddzn Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1372 BUILDING " PLAUT - CADDEN the great mistake of procrastination about vour Insurance. Provide against Loss by taking out a poliey at in one of the good Companies which I represent. ISAAC S. JONES fnsurance and Rea! Estare Richards Building, 91 Main St. Gentiemen: This is the time to order your Spring and Sum- mer Shirts. CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS are one of the features of our mness. We guarantee you a per- fect fitting Shirt from excep- tional material and patterns. The Toggery Shop NEWMARKET HOTEL. 716 Bomwwil Ave. Emuem R e nors $der. John Tuckie Prop. Tel. 3-8 | WHAT YOU SAY and WHAT WE SAY You #ay, I have blackheads, pimples and an oily skin and have had them for years. I have used creams and eointments and am growing worse. I am discouraged. We say. No wonder. The skin has t00 much oil aiready. Creams and ointmenis feed the dizease. BERZO is the remedy. It absorbs the ofl from the pores of the skin, ihe pores cop- tract under the influence of BERZO wnd the skin hecomes finer snd mers refined in aovcurunce. BERZO heayy the pimples aud kills the disease germs. BERZO is & powder ang 1o applied on retiring. It is sure (o please vou. $1.00 postpaid. Sold by druggists Main Street, Norwich once | Agent, | S.owl g ..15¢| 10c, 15¢ VAKiUU> MATTERS. April 8th is St. Walter's day. i There were several April ‘Monday morning. Marine Band at the Auditorium te- day.—Adv. Spring migration about the state. Pansies planted in beds or vases ap- ear to be standing the cold well. G. A. R. men recall that the first natienal encampment was held at In- dianapolis, April 6, 1866. l The dinner of the New London Pro- | sressives, scheduled for Monday even- i ing ,has been postponed to fall. yll and Mr. Hyde at' the Au- ditorium now.—Adv. | ! The Wheeler school at North Ston- ington will open today (Tuesday) af- ter a vacation of a liftle over a week. with | | __The cruiser Runaway, owned by Al H. Lathrop of Norwich, was launched from winter quarters at Noank Satur- ay. evegle: Burnham es properly fitted Main street— The new rose at the New York flow- er show Monday was the Miladi, and came from the greenhouses in Crom- well, Conn. Fishermen in the shore togns are catching the first blackfish and flounders and a run of these fish is now looked for. Students and teachers of Miss Porter’s school return to ‘armington tomorrow (Wednesday) after nearly | three weeks vacation. Monday evening’s meeting of the Player-Piano club was held with Ri therford C. Plaut at the Plaut-Cad- den company’s building. Six who had filed petitions in bank- ruptcy were discharged from bank- ; TUPteY in the United es court urday, including Frank B. Fink, | lington. Today is the 69th anniversary at Lee & Osgood's. Special anniversary sale and souvenirs to customers.—adv. The P. §. Bartlett place at Eastern lin the Old | 1 Point has been sold to Morton F. Plant. There are about 14 acres of land and several buildings on the property. At the Baptist ministers’ conference Mystic Baptist church on Monday there was a paper by Rev ¥ Very and by Rev. F, O. Cunning ham of Norwich. There would be’ no complaint of the scarcity of firewood if scores of old apple trees in the suburbs were cut down, at the same time h Iping to get rid of San Jose scale. The meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Women's Americar baptist Home Missionary society will be held at the First Baptist church, Eridgepori, Wednesday, April 16. The annual meeting of the City un- ion of King's Daughters will be held at Trinity Episcopal church this even- ing at 7.46.—adv. Local labor organizations have re- ceived notice that the hearing before the legislative committee on the bill to do away with the manufacture of be | articles in jails and keld Thursday. prisons wiil Harmon L. Perkins of Gales Ferry had garden peas above ground by April 1. Mrs. Perkins also had sweet peas up the first of the month, hav- ing planted them on her birthday, early in March. Local Chinamen are anxious news this week, as today, April S$th, i the date set for the opening of new Chinese National Assembly Pekin by order of the president of th Chinese Republic. Frank Bragg and Miss Elsie David- son will be married in the parsonage ©f the Federal street Methodist church in New London this (Tuesday) after- noon at 3 ¢’clock. Mr. Bragg is in the employ of the Norwich line of boats. Low colonist fares to California via Washington Sunset route until April 14. Personally _conducteq tourist sleeping from Washington without charge, pt Sunday. Berth $9. 12 Milk ngton Sts., Boston.—adv. cs Ozias Dodge of Norwich is an active member of the New Haven Paint and Clay club which holds its twelfth e: hibition from April § to 26. but for th first time in a number of vears Mr Dodge is not exhibiting at this sea- | son's show The Norwich and Westerly Traction | company has purchased a new freight { car which made its first_irip over the {line from Norwich to Westerly Fri- day afternoon. The car is larger than the freight car now in use on the lines of the company. At Montville, hundreds of big trees cut into poles and pilings have been shipped the past few days by the lum- bermen. They were hauled to the river and floated out to schooners which will carrv them to Martha's Vineyard, where they will be ) FORESTERS’ WHIST. Twenty Tables Played in T. A. B. Hall —Prizes for Six Participants. Court Norwich, No. 4389, Indepen- dent Foresters, conducted an enjoyable whist Monday evening in T. A. B. hall Twenty tables were plaved and all passed a2 delightful evening. Priz were awarded as follows: Men, first, William Reardon, umbrella; second. S. Nicholi, scarf: consolation, Mr apwell of New Fondon. Ladies. first, Miss Celia Peltier, umbrella: second, Mrs, Clement, table cloth; consolation, Miss Mary Plante. Refreshments were served and a gen_fl-al good time was enjoyed. VISITOR FROM SUFFIELD. Mrs. Dexter A. Wosdworth Comes from the Big Tobacco Section of the State. Mrs. Dexter A. Woodworth of Suffield is visiting her cousin, Mre. l.ouis Ma- brey, of Norwich. Mrs. Woodworth comes from one of the most attractive portions of Connecticut, section, where the land is so rich that the crop planted in June is under cover by September and averages in value $300 per acre. . Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth have re- cently sold their fine place, Valley View farm, overlooking the Connecti- cut river, to a eity purchaser at u fancy price. Land that section is in big demand, as it is but elght miles from Springficid and nearer 1o Thomp- sonville, both good markets for all the produce farmers can rais As in other sections, the hzndicap is the luck of suitahle unskilled labor commanding $20 month and board, or $1 and $2 da, In tobacco raising there is always the uncertainty of weather, heav storms, hail, etc, to be reckoned with, but in the main the seasons are good and the crop profitable. ereat help, per per The rising generation should get up =d--n the alarm clock gets bus, showers Bands of gypsies have begun their the tobacco | | | Frank Sawyer is moving his fam- ily to Nerwich from Mentville. Joseph T. Donovan of Norwich spent Sunday with friends in Westerly. Elisha Post and family have mo from North Stonington to Norwlch Miss Lois Manning of Yantic has returned after visiting New London friends. Miss Daisy Parker, who has been visiting in New London. anklin, has returned Miss Molly Murphy of the Water- bury High school is at home here for a Mr. and Mrs. M. Hartford entertained A. of Norwich over Sunday. faculty, week. A. Robin: Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien of Trad- afternoon ing Cove spent aSturday with friends in Westerly. Mrs. Elizabeth Danahy of Norw was the guest Saturday of Miss M garet Clarke of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone Acre have given u and are boarding in New London. George Campbell and family f N wich were in Mystic to attend funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ebene: Crandall. Roberts their A Christopher G. Newbury and Andr Garde have reached = Chicago - trip and are expected home ab 15th. Lyman L. Chapman and daughter, Miss Carrie Chapman, Wi L. Bristol of W, home ved to her est son ich ar- of ASK $45,000 FOR The request of the gas and electrical commissioners for authority to spend an amount not to exceed $i5,000 for a rew gas container at the city gas plant was the matter exciting most interest at the April meeting of the common council on Monday evening. Coupled with this request was the an- nouncement by the commission of a reduction to be made in the price of electricity to the smail consumer and a desire on the part of the commis sioners to reduce the price of gas from $1.25 to §$1 per thousand cubic feet. was called to order by or- the zer rew on out her ere The council Mayor Murphy 11l members pre at' 8.15 o'clock with sent and Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning and Civ Engineer George E. Pitcher the only persons occupying the spectators’ | seats. | Refused One Petition, Granted Another Alderman Hourigan made report for the public works committee on the ap- plicatien of the Southern New England Telephone company to relocate 31 poles o1 Thames and West Thames street. Supernumerary George C. Park. CITY GAS PLANT Commissioners Want Common Council to Au!horizg This | 1o Expenditure For New Gas Container of 500,000 Cubic Feet Capacity—Prices For Gas and Electricity to be Re- duced—Police Commissioners Bring Charges Against ! S out certain steps and platforms which akut along the sidewalk in this sec- tion. he petition was presented from George W. Kies Co. and nine others. Referred to finance committee. The petition of Willlam A. Aiken and others to place in the estimates a sum for paving the northerly end of Washington strect was referred to the finance committee. Petition With 15 Signatures. Through the City Beautiful associa- 2 petition was presented calling atten- tion to the untidy condition of the city Th ere about 180 signa- n the petition. There was some discussion as to just what committee | | | i this petition ought to be referred to, and« Alderman Beckley spoke for siv- | ine it due attention, as il was evident from the character of the signers, who comprised some of the best peoble in the city. that it w a matter that de- | served adequate consideration. Both the alderman and Councilman Wi Hiams referred to the fact that there were ne funds avai‘able to use in con- nection with this matter. The petition s referred (o the rublic works committee. i Committee to Go to Hartford. remonstrance ion to Market = against giving per s in W ented, s! m e¢ by L. W. Carroll & Son and practi- cally all of the business houses along these two streets. It was placed on | file after Counciiman Baker had learn- | ed from the mayor that a hearing on | this trolley matter would be held in Hartford on April i6th. The public wol committee, with the mayor. was imittee (0 onnase the grant- the hear made a c ing of this permission before ing at Hartford From Light Commissioners. The following from the board of zas and electrical commssioners was pre- sented i Norwich, Conn., March 1913 To the Honorabie or and Court of Common Council of the City of Norwi The hoard of gas and electrical com- missioners detsres to reduce the price of gas from $1.2 per 1.000 cubic feet, but in orde provide for the increased dema such o reduction would make, sther with the very large demand from the new Thermos factory, it will be necessary to pro- vide increased storage capacity at the gas plant on North Main sireet. For this purpose we request that you au- thorize and direct the city treasurer to honor the gas and electrical commis sioners’ orders for an amount not to exceed $47.000 for the purchase of al 500,000 cubic foot stee] holder and tl nec ry 1ections thereto aid orders 1o be paid from monevs how in custodv of the city treasurcr io the credit of this department. both as de preciation fund and other profits in h hand i We would also advise you that the price of electricity for commercial and house lightinz will be reduced f ten cents per to 1t cents per Kw. H Kw. H.s used in one mor SGesN" OF 450 Kw. TLs used in one month will be the same as at present, that is, five cents per Kw. H. This reduction will be effective cn mete adings after April 20. 19 showinz on the bills of June 3 TOHN MeWILLIAMS, EDWIN A. TRACY ARTHUR B. STORY. Gas and ectrival Commis- rs Murphy suppien the following tement, had been made un the city treasurer. nd w or had Clerk Moore read. as follows: Cash statement of gas and elect cal department, with city treasure Bal. of cash in city treasury May 15. 1911 $91,981.67 sh paid city ireasire | m May 1 1911 to March 13; 1913, R No. 1912, incld. P Interest on deprcciation fund froin Dec 1919, to Dec., ga s L Interest on depreciation fund bhond . 2 Interest on sinking fund, Dec., 1910, to Dec., 1912 > . $1 sioner’s orders 19 order No. st paid ¢ hond a | recent guests of Mrs. Charles J. Pierce The report contained a resolution de- | Allyn’s Point. | nying the relocation asked for by the ! i \us been’ the company. The council accepted the | { _Cariton Havens, who has been the!,q,ort and adopted the reésolution. | guest of Mr. and Mrs. James . Rock- | " “phe committee reported favorably on i Wwell in Ivor has returned to his | ¢ & N E. T. company's petition to | | home in Norv | excavate in Sachem street for !el;— | i : atiE i phone conduits. Permission for the | “];T”\’,”,‘,,‘j\i BrRly setunes o Weslevan ' right to excav ate as mdmfzfuedd\vfif give i on Monda spending a f AYS en. by the resolution offered by th [ gt his home in town. He completes,committee and passed by the counct] Als Soonme, Tartarin Uy |1t contained the _conditions urder | William H. Browning and son Which repairs should be made urder have returned to Westerly from $UPervi af thesolty Cenkinect jond | o week’'s'visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- the provision that one duct in the lism M. Willilams of Norwicl | conguit should be given over for the i R s ! use of city wires. Mrs, Herbert Rogers, who has been Alderman Hourigan reported that visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis. B. tree on Union street which Fred | Mason, of Ashcraft road, New Lon- | Dziomba had asked to have removed | @on. has returned to her Home in Nor- | had been removed. | prach: , i Stopped Rubbish Dumpina. | ¢ | The public works committee had or- | Mvs. T Klemasky of Mystic| The public works co t i | was a week end visitor at the home dered the dumping of rubbish on Lau- | of her mother,. Mrs. Charles Patridge tel Hill stopped and ordered cross- of the Drawbridge, and has returned Walks on Newton street and Falls ave- Peoe z nue and® the removal of a tree for ey : | George W. Carroll on Rockwell street. | Michael Piacenza and several friends | Mo lights: Ordarcd: ro; irot attended , the reception S = !}'1\:‘:\ lr r;:lh x:rr'»]:ffi r' and wife, Mr. | rhdx- 5 police ¢'l;m;nl\.\s|nn;>‘rfi”rm‘\zzqE a 5 omaind senzs Nor- | mended an arc light on stree TaL Y e e | rear North Cliff and a bug light at SN | the westerly end of Prentice lane, on | Rising Star lodge, No. 49, I 0O, O.|Chestnut street south of Turnbull's i of I Ville, oelebrated ils 30th | garage, on Coit street, to be moved to H April 4th with a banguet | the corner of Ann and Coit streets, all jckville house. Among the |in response to petitions. members present were Mrs. E The report was accepted and the { L. Heath of Boston and A. A. Robinson | lights were ordered granted. H | of Norwich. Charaes Against Supernumerary. ' Emma Bennett,with her grand- | The police commissioners further re- e n, Otto and Emma Gazette, of ported that George C. Park has been a « Ferry with their_aunt % supernumerary policeman since July 1 | Flizabeth Davis, in Norwich. s 1911, and in that time he has at vi be near Mrs. Bennett's daughter, Mrs, | ous times been ordered by the poiice | Mildred Gazette, a patient at the Nor- | commissioners to perform. police duty | wich sanatorium. | but has refused and has also refused | 37 | tc_obey the order to provide himself | Fou SIDE | with a proper uniform, constituting a | S S = s | disobedience of order T'he ed { TRACK AT GROTON |1 a hearing on these charges on - — ! May sth i 3 | Unknown Man with Skull Fractured | The resolution was passed on mo- H and Other Injuries. | tion of Alderman Gebrath and the | =2 earing set for that time. | With his head badly smashed and| The finance committee recommended with numerous fractureés and bruises, ! $100 payment to settle the claim of the body of an unknown man, about | John 5. Hartie for injuries by ran vears of aze, was found beside the | oh CHIt street, It was: voted. W on |r-§(k of the New Haven Betirions (Birnented. | road at readway’s crossng in Gro-! . b g B | . The petition of Frank L. Woodard ton shor before 6 o'clock Monday 4 0 The 2 S i +. land 25 others was presented asking an merping. The man was evidently siount sumcient to: pay for repaira | strucle by 2 Iast irain, propably Ihe|on Lincoln avenue-and Uncas street. 1t },““’:‘ I e it ot iha| was referred to. the finance commit- on at 3.15. Irc e nature o Cilewiny i “mu ies death was no doubt instanta- | ““Tp. council was asked to as " had iy 1 red lying be | the co: of widening Main treet te- BEE e L disCOVeRae | tween Hourigan's store and a pont | side the track by & member of 2| fusther west the ehject being to takie | | freight train crew. He immediately | [ | notified Medica; Examiner F. W.| — o | Hewes of Groton, who, after viewing | ; i i - H ity TE urer. C. Avery's sum- the body at the scene of the accident, | Cit¥ urer. ( % st vdered il Temoved: fo nndertaking | Moty Of Fecoipts frim May 16, 1842, to vookns. | There. it iwas ecxamined by|Margn 15 138 1s o8 follow { Coroner Franilin H. Brown Monday | {21, on hand May 5 t | morning, who was notified by the med- | (VATCI WOrls .. ¢ !ical examiner. [ guisiac acch | Death was caused by the fracture St ‘”{v"‘l,’t"' | ! of the skull, the back of which was I,'U{'"(_v “’*’ i i | badly smashed. The face was not in- g% _‘J]P’«_ 3 | i jured and is recognizable. The man | (@ F€. L3 ol | | 2lso received a fracture of the pelyis, | & & Fidee el CREL | | fracture of the right arm and right 'I(le 1“]’\::“‘_‘);‘ K E i leg and other injuries and bruises. || Txbet funds inick +859.95 The man was five feet five inches Sewer asments... 111860 1 | high, weighing about 150 pounds. He ,I:':;‘({; 7 & T84 185 29 ! had ‘brown hair and brown eves, even | TAXES ... .- Tetag | teeth and was smooth shaven. The SPriniding Sts Loid i body Dears no marks except a faint| (oWt 0 The victim of the accident wore | Miscellancous e twe pairs of underdrawers and tw ; undershirts, one blue and the other s white two pairs socks, one gra) P Y and the other blue russct shoes, | % bl outside shirt under a white duck : = £ | sailor blouse, blue checked jumper and City Treasurer Avery's summary { black coat | to March 15, 1913, is as follow X : b i 1 Apy 1t was thought that he might be | = I {a tramp, but the usual tramp's outfit| Dept. of Public Werks. was Jacking. The only arti found | Ordinary repairs .......... in the pockets of his clothing were a| Outside work A bearing the name of Frank .| Garbage and as | Decker, minister and superintendent | Sewers and catch ba { of the Church house, Providence, and | Mucadam repairs | an adve ng card of the New Eng-| Ofilr Sae g‘lu‘nur‘]., land co house, Providence, A five| BaTis And IFeeR....c.....c.-0- - | cent piece was the only money found.| Widening Water and Shetucket streets i.\t-ar the place where the hody was Dept. of Cometeries. - i found was a cotton hool 3 handle, of the kind used Fire Dept. handler Water Works— —— Stony Brook improvement, balance [ Hartford—nere were 35.000 p Patioa Papt | ford postotfice dur the month Salaries '........ bioes [ wesise Spa s s | ed March 31, and 60,000 packages BAET AT | spatched, according to the report City co oe - Postmaster Framk A. Hagarty. Strest Lighting ... 25 e Health Officer e i { | | i | THE DANGERS OF THOUGHTLESS BUYING The dangers to you of thought- less buving are many. ‘A man loses hig time that comes ecarly to a bad bargain,” runs an old German proverb. You lose more than your time, for heedless ‘purchasing means wasted money, effort, and thought. Poor guality is high at any price. “How can I avold it?” you . “I want the best my money will command, but 1 ot know all qualilies” Surely you dnnot know everything alu articles. you buy, but you can (rust safely to the honesty of merchants of know worth. Buy the best vour money ‘will command in stores where you can rely on those selling the goods, with the help of THE BULLETIN. Read daily the advertisements of the merchants advertising in THE BULLETIN and profit by what you reaa. Gas and Electrical Dept. Operating and general expenses. Interest on . bonds ek Unexpended balance of last vear. New improvements to plant.... Park commissicn Finance Dept. sinking fund..... Sinkin Reserve Llection expe Temporary losns Mili inspector One-third Water and Shei loan Contingent ‘Water street sewe Lafayette street sewer... West Thames and Dunham sewer. Paving Franklin _street from Bath strect to Boswell avenue oving Lake street dump Luciel s for play adamizing and street to € paving rokund inklin St ton W ning and macadamizing st Total Loan of Total xOverdraft e $643,636. of -disbursements from May 16, 1912, 5 Unexpendea propriations. Disbursements. Balances 000.00 50,00 [ a000 10,00 560,00 2.006.84 21,000.00 86,394 66 000,00 399 £30.00 21,009.00 140.060.00 20,000, 110,661 29,338 5.46 806,94 74366 50,000.00 803,67 i &, .2 i 3,050.00 | 585.00 58.97 | 1,215.00 518.93 5,000.00 8.91 200.60 6.53 ! 10,000.00 369 | 1,22 10,000.00 10,000.66 $120.189.64 $686.01 o | ine Jewelry FINE GOLD BROOCHES PENDANTS BRACELETS HAT PINS DIAMOND RINGS and numerous other Nice Gifts Constipation Me for Olive Tablets! That's the jovful cry of Thousands® since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards, a practicing physici for 17 years, and calomel's old-time enemy, “discovered the formula for Glive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do mnot | contain calomel, but a healing, sooth- i T Ferguson & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE biver and constipated, you'll find gul No griping is the “keynote” of these little sugar-coated tablets. They cause the bowe's act mormal. They never sure and only pleasant results from | £ one or two little Olive Tablets at bed- can supply you with Parlor time. Theyre perfectly harmless. Tho take cne every night, just | and liver to force them ty unnatural action. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are so easy to take that children do not re- gard them as “medicine” at ail. If you have a “dark brawn mouth” new and then—a bad breath a dul tired feeling—sick headache— tor i | i Furniture, Dining Room Sets, o ;;Pep ight. Try them. i “Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own.” 10c and 25¢ | Kitchen Ranges, Oil Stoves, per box - The Olive "Pablet Co., Columbus, O. Art Squares, Carpets, Lace nual payments .......... 18.232.50 Curtains’ Por‘ier“’ windOW Cash in custody of city Asurer March 13, 101 Shades, Vacuum Cleaners, sum is accounted o foi- i denbsissa Sewing Machines, Pianos, fund Mareh 13 Total deposited reserve Etc.,, Etc. 1 March 15, 1913.. Total reserve fund inve g oy Fhecit s 37-41 'Maim Streat Goal Appropriaticn June, 1912, ited ior sinking fund F For reserve fund Not appropriated nor depos- ited to either fund.... $11.935.39 All Si i',r\:”_' ,O; =S The following gives the prohable net | income for the rest of the vear: Estimated receipts for bal- Lumber -e of city year - £30,000.00 imated expenses for bal- of city year... 10,000.00 = Full Assortment One semi-annual payment i = interest on bonds and ! notes $6,077 1 - CHAPPELL €0, Coun nan Baker moved that the reguest of the gas commissioners be Central Wharf iaid on the table until the nexi meet- | Councilman Williams inquired | BRANCH — 150 Main Street «© STRIKERS VOTE NOT TO GO BACK ntinued on Page Kight.) | Telaphones | Mme. Garvagh Tait | PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Speeches in Three Languages at Meet- o inCnme gy | Truthful in her predictions, reliable There was a. meeting of the strik- | in her advice, no matter what trouble e o N B e EE &S Finithing | you may have with yourself or sthars. company plant Monda) evening in Come and she will guide you. Union hall with addresses in- Polish 204 FRANKLIN STREET The sirilers were held the upper hand | eck and English ireq ihat they Post Cards ind that if they waited they would have their demands fulfilled. As one | speaker said: “The mill must run and | 5 = it cannot run without yeu. It is up | 5 = to vou whether vou work under th tatloner} old conditions or under the condi e described in Your Noveities tions which vou demands. if u buck now vou win.” ~ SMART - STYLISH - PRACTICA It was decided to hold out, ins »-.mlg 4 ¢ \STANDARD ¢ pon recognition if the demands made At one point in the ea part of St Rt (il na oy meeting, a big husky fellow who been seated in the audience ap- B d St entiy becams arensrea win wha The Broadway - Store, was g and moved towards the door ntterine muttered protests. When : Opposite the Y. M. C. A,, 67 Broadway he reached the door, he turned with | S ERASES SOome final insuiting words that brought a bouncing committee down A.dozen ready hands grabbed | and chucked him down the | stairway, and as he rolled out of sight | ng a turn in the stairs he was | muttering maledictions on the He did not come bac ast on him. him bodily sti meeting 3 after this the Bulletin reporter. who was present, was toll that he w no | say. The example | was enough and | expected to that he had just seen he left The two men who addressed the etirn in the Eaglish langua were > Albert ardman and a Mr. Williams, LS Uatteriias Tebresentiive oot e bl ANOTHER” INVOICE “OF Commissioner and Mrs. John Gun- shanan and daughter. Miss Marion 99% PURE 99 1shan=n. of Hartford, were at the new sanatorium over Sunday Other guests of Dr. Hugh Campbell over nday were Dr. Joseph Mo han and Haven. { —— — | ; | UTENSILS | JUST RECEIVED | Berlin Kettles Dippers days, the first in each Tea Pots S p i month, are allowed by Steanters Goffiee Pots us in which deposits may | Tea Kettles Griddles be made in“our Savings | Double Boilers Fry Pans Department, and yel Preserve Kettles Ladles have interest figured!| from the first day. Rate 4%. The Thames Loan & Trust Company 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Ct. Capital ....... $100,000.00 Surplus ...... 50,000.00 EATOHCHASE Hardware Merchants | 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn, BEEF, PORK, LAMB or VEAL ROAST or CHOPS Open Commercial Accounts any day. Spinach, Fresh Asparagus, New Peas, New Potatoes, Ripe Toematoes, Head . and Curly Lettuce, Cucumbers, i People’s Market at Rallion’s Always on the Sguare. Tel. 454 JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prep. Rl WHEN vou want to put yeur busi. ness before the punlic, thers dium bettor than through the adverti Y of The Bulietim. THERE 13 no sgvertsin lutor.-'-é. ecticut ’fu‘n isun fer