Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1913, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. CAOT ASSISTANI WHEN NEQUESTED Nothing Better to taks home from your vacation or to mail to an absent friend than those PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHS OF NORWICH On ‘Sale At CRANSTON’S, 158 Main Street, Norwich UNIVERSALISM ernal ¥ nish Sod on, bouks, tracts, DILLINGHAM, Supt., an angry God, | ‘a God of Love, a Suffi- | redeemed humanity, ete., Bridgeport, Ct. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Nerwich Savings Society, FINE CHEESE Just What Yon Like € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. TheCare of Your Diamonds == the for ing case ion starting have oroughly examined by workm: A small the sett may I jewelry roughly equipped given Tte Plani-Caddzn Co., Jewalers and Silversmiths. 144 Main St, Norwich, Conn. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer dass bring no dread ihe housewife Whose kitchen s pped with a Modern Gas Kange, &'s best cooking device. Meals prepared with greatest known ease to equi the are d’ under ideal copditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust | 5as _cooking _eliminates drudgery. | €top chopping wood, carvying coal or fillng cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match is the only kindling needed. Let us show vou a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and | other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- | max Gas lrons stili t be had for only | $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with | #ix feet of tubiny included. Théy rob | ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gar. Post yourself absut Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witt. Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Dzpartment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connoote; Shetusket Street. WALL PAPERS A tull line of the above with new additions coming slong, inciuding those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, mureseo and tints; also art giass imitations. ‘We are in tne market for painting. paper-banging and di i Peopie’s Marketj 5 m 1 i | Nerwich, Saturday, July 19, 1913, THE WEATHER. ; Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New Englan erally fair Saturday and Sunday} | warmer Saturday eastern portion; light to moderate west winas. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be generally jclear and cooler, with fresh westerly | to_northerly winds, The outlook for Sunda: with moderate temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric Gen-~ .. The following are extracts from the Norwich Bulletin of this week Afty years agoi— July 13, 1863—Capt. James B. Colt of the 14th Regiment is home on & 20 day furlough. A letter from Lemuel Manning re- ! ports Gordon Wilcox all right. Henry B. Norton has returned from @a visit to the parole camp at Annap- *. |olis. He reports the Connecticut boys | there as being well cared for and ia excellent spirits, is clear, Draft Commences Here. The draft commences here today. It is probable that instead of the draft for this town being made at the pro- vost marshal’s office, the tows all Fr et AT will be occupied in its stead. The ] i § d wing o || Water. i Ricos. .‘gvr:l J\:;(u, will commence at 1130 a m. | a m. " pegjie generally in this vicinity are 0.43 taking the prospect of a draft very good naturedly. Between 15,000 and 16,000 men are required from this con- 1 sressional district to make up the Rises 30 853 ' 73, lowest Predictions’ for Frid 1 o il Rizes. | Sets. 9.31 nished something like four times that amount without hardly: feeling it as |a communily, we are not disposed to get excessively excited over it. A Deed of Bravery. July 14, 1863—A deed of bravery is related to have occurred on Milroy's nic of Churches of Withdrawal from Winchester, when his "Six_ho tide, whic GREENEVILLE NEWS Third Annual On Sat y, July 26, comes the third Connecticut, bayonetted two gunners, annual picnic of the churches of and as he turned to retreat had his Greenevile. It will be -held this year cartridge box blown completely off at Mohezan park, anl an enjoyable | but escaped uninjured. | time is assured. 'In the morning the | Riot in New York, | children will be transported from their | Tyere was quite a formidable riot churches to the pien grounds in au- in New York city Monday in opposi- Enmniioe D~ | tion to the execution of the draft. The porting A el telegraph _operator in this city re- atly for all, and appr ceived a dispatch about noon stating be awarded the winmers.|inat the mob had pulled down the es are on exhibation at the wijres and destroyed telegraphic com- Plicher & Service, and are at- | mynijcation this side of ‘New York. much attention and comment | The draft in the first and second districts here took place very quietly. | Those who were drafted took their |lot with cheerfulness and those who who & e them. Will Lay Cornerstone. o'clock Sunday afternoon the | were left seemed pleased. e i e aia | Gunpowder Explosion In Mohegan. | Jaid Dby the Polish so- | Five persons were severely injured | sh brass band will ren- | by the ~dccidental explosion of gun- | among the speakers Dowder at the residence of Deacon C. Murphy and Rev.| Wm. B. Dolbeare in Mohegan on A pastor of St. Jo- | Thursday. They were Harlan P. Dol- s church. Many Polish people | beare, Aaron Rogers, Benjamin the neighboring towns and vil- | Rogers, Fleazer Fargo and Zaccheus lazes will attend the laying of the cor- | Nonsuch, all badly burned on face and nerstone of the buildin it is expect- | hands. ill be completed | ed that the buildin Soldiers Sent From Fort Trumbull. | From 15,000 to 16,000 Men Were To Be Furnished From This Congressional District In 1863—President Nemes Au- - gust 6th As Thanksgiving For Recent Union Victories. quota and as we have already fur-| & reat was intercepted and the 18th Greeneville at Mohegan Park Satur- Connecticut was ordered to charge a | day. July 26. | rebel tery. Corporal Wm. C. Tracy, | | C. €. 18th. regiment, of Lebanon, P T R T Telegraph Operator Left His Key. " Another of the proverbilally brave Class of men who furnish us the tel- egraph news was attacked last night about 15 miles this side of New York elther by a mob or a nightmare. Af- ter sending us dispatches for an hour that the (printer's) devil himself could not read he suddenly announced that: he was threatened and he “put out the light” By this gallant conduct of the telegraph operator at New Ro- | chelle, we undoubtedly have lost sume | important late dispatches. i July 16, 1863—Capt. John McQuhae, Co. A and Capt. Henry Allen, Co. F., | 17th_ resiment, both slightly wounded at Gettysburg arrived in Norwich, | Tuesday morning last. Important Moves on The Potomac. On the Potomac there have been some important movements since Sunday. After the great battle and | glorious victory at Sharpsburg, the | rebel lines were steadily crowded in | till Tuesday, when Lee was forced | across the Potomac. A dispatch from | the Secretary of War says that Lee's retreat was a veritable route, and We‘ have reasons for believing that Gen. | Meade has made preparations for in- tercepting his retreat. Negro Beaten To Death, Then Hung. A negro was met in New York yes- terday’ morning by a Zouave who ad- | vised him to return to his home. The | | negro was excited and shot the Zou- | ave dead. A crowd immediately seized | | the negro, beat him to death and then | hung him to a tree. { Day For Thanksgiving. | July 17, 1863—The president has is- |sued a proclamation appointing the |6th of August as a day of Thanks- | siving for the late victories. Close Saloons on Sunday Here A most sensible order from the mayor appears in our columns. today, commanding all salooms to be closed on the sabbath. In New York the treasury building, | | custom house and other public buiid- | ings are protected from the draft! rioters by planted cannon, defended by | strong guards from the 65th regiment. | The city is to be patrolled by the m |itary tomight and Gen. Brown is de- termined to put down the mob if he | kills every man found in a crowd. | Two New Connecticut Regiments. Orders have been ued from the adjutant general's office to recruit two {new regiments of Veteran Volunteer Infantry to serve for three years for the war. | July.18, 1863—A substitute is wanted | at the Bulletin office to whom a liberal | bounty will be paid. about the first of November. i = i Free Academy . Exhibition, s “_J‘;-l\ S aiass—one hundred United| The seventh exhibition of the Nor- i i b Badnge ’ ich Free Academy took place on| T. H. Curtis Improving. | have been ordered to New Haven by |Tiurstas. atiornaon On the ot ! ppen, found of the man [the war department. They are to|y amme were soms stanzas by Irank wl - ". H. Curtis, boss carder form a part of the provost guard. R e e of the Shetucket Company, with a rock | Piliage and riot over the draft are 7, nCr'gl jcommemorative y Thursday, and the police are still 10ok- ' the order of the day in New York. | waeof tha Aeaoy mofeld. srad- ing for the man. Mr. Curtis, who is at U7 infantry from Forts Lafayette, |jast anniversas have fallen in their the s hospital, is improving and Hamilton, and Richmond have been | country’s servic w recover from the effects of the|called upon to disperse the mobs. | i s A | When struck, Mr. Curtis receiv- | They were attacked in Pitt street and | Prize:Winners at Academy. ed an indentation of considerable size ' fired upon the mob, killing several| The Newton Perkins' prize medals bis skuil, and Dr. Agnew, who is persons |at the ~Norwich Free Ac: > 1 3 . a rded as follows de oy 1in drawing | N, vork Postmaster’s Home Pillaged | Shanded as follows: o | The residence of Abraham Wake- | Wattles; Latin, Charlotte C. T Personals. | man, postmaster of New York city | English literature, Frank L. No Miss Camilla Healey is the guest of | Was pillaged and destroved last night.|French, Mary Stedman, geology, Mary ; s Ay ealey is the guest of | Ty ‘hody of 350 policemen In New | Hewitt: prize ess liza D. Good- | i { York were assailed by the mob w‘nh]rl(h. ! o . bricks and paving stones. The mob| Gen. Brown issued a proclamation woen 5y Shending a most dellehtful |invested Fiftn avenue hotel and in- |at New York c \cing virtual s Ciorton® will retumm ta "hiy | tended to destroy it, but were per- | suppression of ivising s SR TRl (\'1({:# suaded to leave after obtaining the |citizens to arm selves for pro- e i g ¥ (Pt | whiskey they demanded. tectlon of their lives and property. | Miss Ma who has been seri- ’ : ‘ ously T of typhold fecer for soas tiras | MIKE DIMERIO WILL NO FINANCIAL LEGISLATION ‘ has resumed her position as | A RESIST EXTRADITION pher in the office of the Unit- | ates Finishing company. | Friends Will Use Every Effort to Keep 2 ki | Him in New York — Application " | Made for Papers. L. Clark, Willilam Sears, Wi le, Henry Fuiler, James Pur. mes Whitney, J. C. Atterbury s in the employ of the U. S. company, are enjoving al two weeks’ vacation. Mike Dimerio, alias Michaelangelo Mignini, wanted for highway robbery in the fown of Fast Lyme a year ago, | 4 i jor more specifically for assault with |intent to murder Melville Mason, will | TAFTVILLE I not come back to Connecticut until af S |ter his friends have exhausted every w York courts. Dimerio their Beath of Peter . Fournien—Resident |STOrt In the New Tork cqurts Dimerlo Here for Twenty-seven Years. | tori Italian quarter, Thursday 3 = While he is held as a fugitive there At 12.50 o'clock Friday morning the Sta Policeman Downing was in New | life of Peter Fournier came to an end lLondon and in Hartford Friday ar- | in home on ters ave ranging for extrad\ion requisition of a vear's fllness Bright | the Italian. Born in St ada, Oct. Dimerio’s capture was made by | the . Peter State Policemen Downing and Virelil he passed his early life in his native |with the assistance of a squad of New | | York policemen. He had eluded offi- |cers three times before and after lo- cating him in_a house in Cherry street Downing got help, while Virelli watch- Fournier ed the place. There were policemen | 21 irs 'at all doors and on the fire escapes | iting in Dion's when the officers were ready to go enne; - he in for Demerlo. s known ten- | At the door they were surprised to fterwards conducied find the lock had been turned against ie hotel, now owned by John them so the detectives held back. Be- on Merchants avenue. Sev- fore they had decided what move to ag0 he mboved to his present | make next the gas meter man came up location, on Hunters avenue. Ito the door. He knocked; showed his | Mr. Fournier was a faithful member badge and was admitted. The stafe of the Sacred Heart church, but did |policemen and a New York detec- not belong to any of the church so- |tive slid in through the door and found cieties his wife, eight chil- |Dimerio’ in hidinz. dren—six sons,Eusebe and Anthony of y ey i Taftville, Adolp of Plainfield, Al-|OLD. LYME PEOPLE | phonse of Norwich, Peter of Colorado, | FIGHTING TROLLEY ROAD and Napoleon of Taftville, and two | —— daughters, Mrs. Philip Desmarais of | Have Injunction Against Line to the Norwich and Miss Pomela Fournler of | Taftville—survive him. He also leaves | grandchildren, and there is a broth- T, Paul Fournier of Canada. Mr. Fournier was one of the best | known residents of Taftville and was | highly respected by all. He led a life free from blemish and reproach. He was genial, kind and thoughtful, doing all in his power for the zood of others. His loss is sincerely mourned by his many friends, who extend their heart- felt sympathy to the bereaved family. Connecticut River. General Manager de Windt of the Shore Line Electric raiiway states that the right of way has all been obtain- ed belween the present terminal at {Deep River through to Chester and that work on the construction of the |extension will begin just as soon as | possible and it is hoped to have the cars running through to that village |in a few months. This will carry | {the line to the end of the original plans made many years ago. Mr. de Windt is greatly disappoint- |ed that he is unable to push the work “More Deer Seen, The number of deer in th seems to be rapidly increasing, as |faster on the extension through Old hardly a day goes by without one or |1Yme whick he hoped to have in more being seen. Thursday night |OPeration by Aug. I, but several in- EROHE BAS D00k dhide Of o1 junctions that seem to him wholly un- called for and unnecessary have been placed on the work. The injunctions are on sections on what is known as road where certain people coring to prevent the com- Jaying its rails notwithstanding f alits charter rights. Manager de Windt deer sprang | poic®hae ‘the work will be finished by September first but it is yet mere conjecture. were seen on the baseball diamond at the Sandbank. The deer approached to within a few feet of the road and did not seem to mind the preseuce off | same six or eight bays attracted to the Sandbank. At the approach of a horse and wagon the three pan up the bank and disappeared in the bordering woodland. Unclaimed Letter. There is an unclaimed letter for Francis Frechette at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending July 19. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Asslstant. Residence 116 Broadway Notes and Personals. The IL'R. C. met Thursday evening, with a good attendance. Fred Afrey of Occum is the guest of relagives in’ Middletown Telephonas. §42-8 Cyril Tellier has given up his po- sition with Arthur Lambert, The National Federation of Cloth Weavers assembled for their regular business session Friday evening, with ‘the president in the-chair, ) Opp. Theatre. THERE !s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- #tin for business results idle of September, and if the financeial | and it should be given as muc | more, consideration. A mistak |the financial policy will, In my of the emergency currenc: it |could be known that the on of the present emergency law would not expire by limitation next June, this city will sail for Halifax, N. on the three masted schoonér cap- jtained by John Phillips, a cousin, AT THIS SESSION In Opinion of Senator Brandegee— Knows of No Widespread Demand | for It. {\ (Special to The Bulletin.) | down | tion. | tion based on these lis |1and’s crops in 1909, as given by the Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and ail other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich and abundant, strengthens all the vital organs. Take it. _Get it today In usual liquid form or chosolated tablets called Sarsstabe. i " NEW DESIGNS MAHAN TO WASHINGTON AND BACK AGAIN Congressman Put in Busy~Day for His District—Well Picased .with Tariff Bill. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 18.—Congressman Bryan Mahan arrived in Washington yesterday morning. He was of the opinion that the ‘gentleman’s agree- ment” had expired and that he was due to give attention to the consid- can be constructed at a Moderate Price ‘without sacrificing onality. The Cas, A Kuebler G, s H tion of a financial bill Upon ar- g fival he learned that the committee | Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. ©n banking and currency might be able to report a bill by August 1, so he put in a ‘busy day about the de- partments in the jnterest of his dis- trict, and left for his New London home late last night. When seen between visits at the town departments he said he did not take any stock lgt the state- ment that Governor Baldwin'was hold- ing up the appointment of a success- or that he -was We carry a full line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Etc. All kinds, in the best gquality and workmanship. or to Judge Platt, 1S giving his support to Seymour C. Toomis, of New Haven, for the place, {our Watches are fully guaranteed. as against the recommendation of a majority of the democratic officials of the state. He said that Governor Baldwin was the friend of all the candidates, and that all the candidates were loyal supporters of the governor. Mr. Mahan expressed himself as well ver and jewelry for thier full value. J. OGULNICK & CoO,, 656 Franklin St., We are now showing some Yery ate tractive ideas for memorials, Which| hirte for men of It will pay you to call on us and get prices, which are the lowest in town.| 291 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. ‘We buy and exchange old gold, sil- Expert Watchmaker and Repairing. Opp. Bulletin Bldg. WAGONS ~ DUMP CARTS " Just Received The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Our new lines of smart good taste are ready for the torrid season and for you. Handsome -materials and new patterns in all grades. Everythh? in Underwear for men. ou cannot men- tion the garment we haven’t in our stock and the prices are as low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPRERSON MAHOGANY pleased with the tariff bill as report- ed to the senate by the-caucus of that body. He sald it could not help but duce the present high cost of Hv- ing and thus carry out the promises made to the people prior to the elec- MISS M. C. ADLES |Hair,Scalp and Face Specialist Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Undoubtedly, he said, someone will lose money by it, but he thought it would be a portion of the profits made by the manufacturers. He. did not think the cause of the failure of the Yantic Woolen mills had anything to do with the tariff. He s of the opin- jon that the origin of the trouble dated much farther back than' the difcus- sion of the tariff bill. i unpleasant result. Motor styles. CONNECTICUT HAS ; OVER 600 HOTELS. What the Summer Resort Business Means For New England—The! Largest Business/ This Season. Telephone 652-4 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Beilding Take elavator Shetucltet street on- crance. FROED oo e said to be doing st summer resort v. Iigures com- piled by the New England lines would England is the indicate that about 1,400,000 people spent their vacations within the Cx(;?; fines of' New England in the year e Yevorta e Har wnow tnat tis | F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., nuu]mlx- ]“m probably be greatly ex-‘ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ceeded this year. The railroads operating in New |Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. England try eve year to get on their Night 'phone 1083 and boarding house boarders. A compila- and covering all the ilroads show that last year there were 4,406 hotels and boarding list every hotel open to summer WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & coO. Rouses in New England, with a total capacity of 222,i41 persons. For the i peli it total number of persons accommo- Ales, Wines, iquers ind gars Corner of ‘Watar and Market Sta. dated it would probably be fair to mul- tiply the total capacity by six, figuring on the average vacation belng two weeks and the season to consist of twelve weeks. This would give 1,33 546 persons, accommodated In the son. Estimates based on these figures and from the reports of hotelkeepers would place the amount spent by these vacatlonists at, roushly, $100,000,000. | That the summer resort business is one of New England’s leading indus- tries is indicated when comparison is ade with her agricultural figures. The total valus of all New Bng- Plain Hill are spending a week with relatives in Canterbury. Miss Louise Baker of Putnam spent the first part of the week with her aunt, Mrs, Walter Stott of Plain Hill. Miss Sadie McClellan of West Town street leaves today (Saturday) for two weeks' stay in ahe White moun- tains. Vi ng . Seriat . | e was §141,113,829. The total | ee—— G hinstan Fris s i st 1 of ‘her dairy products In the| Mrs Clovis M. Gates of Hverett, Queatlon malds T 0% not Pelere. thers | 58 vear $50,720,766, or about (Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs, L e batone terdl ws sted amount which sum--| Georse McClellan, of West Town this session of congress. In the first |Mer Visitors spent last year, There is | gtreet. place I do not know of any widespread | Probably no other reglon of this coun- demand for such legisiation, and in the | {ry Where so much is reaped annually | Mrs, James F. Bushnell and grand- second place I do not think the p | from summer boarders. . . .|daughter, Miss Hesel Palmer, of ident can prevail upon the democ | The compilation made showed that|p, itord, are guests of Mrs. Albert senators to remain in Washington af- ter they have finished the work th were called together in extra se | to do. It is admitted that the tariff bill cannot be passed before the mid- | question is taken up and given the at- | fention that is its due, the :session run until time for the regular ion in December to convene. consider a bill dealing with financial policy fully o country’s portant as the question of the tari the im- ion, work as much harm as a mi in the tariff policy and will ha far reaching effect. The present sen- | ate contains many new senat who | have not given the subject the proper | study and they will not get the time to study it at thi I think that no legi to_ill-advised or h; “The very suspic ession of congr S8, on that congre is liable to make a mistake in the mat- ter of financial legislation would, opinion, create a panic very quick- It was to give time to properly consider the subject that I offered the bill the other day to repeal section 20 in and that $50,000,000 of emergency cur- rency could be issued if the neces- sity should arise, it would do much to prevent any disturbance in the busi- ness world. Senator Brandegee d he would not press his bill for consideration un- til it, was necessary. He said that the up the question of tion while the senate was ing the tariff, but he did not could be passed through the at_this session. “The financial bill is v house might take financial legisla- consider- think it senate ry unlike the tariff,” he said. “it is not a party question. Theré are almost as many views on this question as_th are members of the senate. I have never known a body of bankers that could agree upon what was just right in the m ter of this legislation. Before the present law was reported experts from the house and senate pent months in Europe studying the finan- cial systems of the different coun- tries, and it is not to be expected that members who have not given espe- clal attention to the question would understand it sufficiently at this timi to pass upon On Schooner Trip to Halifax. | On Monday Nelson T. Branche, of Mr. and Mrs. Ferbert R. Branc Captain Phiilins’ guest. The schoon- er is iIn New York at the present time discharging a cdrgo from Savannah, Ga., and before sailing will take on a cargo for Hallfax. The trip will take about three days each way, with fair weather, and a Stop of several days will be made at Halifax. The birth rate in Ttaly is 3152 te each 1,000 inhabitants, “Fr?d;y‘s Rain Badly Needed—Local r Maine Jas ve had 1,266 hotels and g i with o total wapam\»;s“‘"»‘ of Scotland Ro: v Hampshire B30 Vee! | Mrs. Simon Lillibridge, Miss Bessie ARlh a capacity of {Ldllibridge and Joseph Lillibridge, of asetts had 695 with a |Auburn, R. I, recently called on for- Rhode Isiand 163, |mer neighbors in Norwich Town. had 513 Massac acity of 44,676; h a capacity of 15,400 and Connec- 613, with acapacity of 27,845. NORWICH TOWN mont 9,194 BORN. PERKINS—In this city July 18, a son John Wilbert, to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Perkins of 175 Broad street. MARRIED. N TRANGE—In Norwich, July D oT oy Rew 5B, Stooum, Wil jam B. Denison of Norwich and Mrs. People Set Off on Vacation Trips— Guests in Town. Friday's rain W welcomed by | Antoinette A. Strange, of Groton. farmers and garden: The field corn | =——m—m————————————————————= has been curled up from the effects DIED. of the drougnt and the pastures are | pOURNIER—In Taftville, July 18, 1913 so dry that milkmen have been feed- |~ Peter Fournier, aged 71 years, Funeral from his late home, Hunters avenue, Taftville, Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Services at Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock. Burial in Sacred Heart cemetery. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, in winter. ing their stock a: Briefly Personal. s Dorothy and Alice Larkum of Miss: JOSEPH BRADFGRD BOOK BINDER - Blank Books Made aad Ruied to Order 108 BROADWAY AUTO REPAIRS- AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. DR. C. k. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Herry E. Chures. Wm. Smith Allen, Patrician. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 and §4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM, FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St, MONEY LOANED on Diwmonds, Waicnes, Jewe.. and Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An old estublishiea firin to deal with. Mk COLLATERAL L CO., 142 Main Street, Upstairs. (Establisned 1872.) Fies, Cake and Breal that canno! be exceiled. ~ione your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Sice u want to put your Dusi- he public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The- Bulletin. during the outing season, ruin the skin. Miss Adles, as the result of years of study, can tell ladies how to avoid this parties, stopping at hotels, would always look presentable if wearing Miss Adles’ hair 306 Main Street, Next to Chelsea Bank TRAYS " Latest Designs Best Goods ' Lowest Prices ~ ' John & Geo. H Bliss. New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, all expenses from $27.50 up (JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg, Tel. 968 COAL AMD LUMBER. OUR OFFICES AND YARD WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the res mainder of July and August. Just arrived Cargo of Chestnut COAL We have in stock a great variety of LUMBER containing everything needed for pes pairs and new construction. CHAPPELL C0. As far from you as your Phoney No Further CALAMITE GOAL “It;burns up clean.” Well Seasoned Waod —_— C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 488 13 M. C. HIGGINS" COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephane 510 Yard Cantral Wharf, Telephane 83¢ PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Burning-Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STCCK A. D. LATHROP, “iem—cor Market and Shetucne elephone 283-1a ngméou no“:dx;erms‘x m;l;hln in n nnecticu U 0 o Buls flh for business nlml;