Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 9

WE WANT ALL MEN AND WOMEN ' TO COME IN AND SAVE THEIR - MONEY ON HIGH GRADE S8HOES. " Spectal in Men's Rubber Sols- Ox-, fords. at $2.35, vatue $8.50. Special in Ledies’ Pumps, st $1.75, §225 and §248, value $2.50, $300 and $3.50 = Prices marked in the window Alexander’'s Boot Shop OPPOSIT COLONIAL TH!A'I’!!E Piffie Makes Poor Ammunition. Mr. Bryan says there is plenty of )-u:oum in this country should war come upon us. Probably, but patriot- ism needs gunpowder.—St. Louis Globe- ‘Democrat. ‘Work: For Bryan. We suggest that Colonel Bryan, Geh. Victoriano Huerta in a mn‘n:t‘ - and give him & good ralght peace " LIBRARY COMPETITION News of the Hour Today Premier Red Letter Voting Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday ZROOM FOR PLENTY OF ACTION IN EVERY WORD OF THE NEWS TODAY NEXT WEEK TO BE THE PACE SETTER Additional Big News for Plenty of Action This Week ‘We are going to oper: the way for you to do some tall shopping next Thuraday, Friday and Saturday, and place a recompense in votes at your disposal that will lift you out of your boots, as it were, and the fel- lows who fail to take advant: of this' will fali behind many laps. The merchants will issue One Hundred Votes with every purchase of Ten Cents or One Thousand for & dollar expended. It must be un- derstood that the results of this voting will not be gpublished in the current returns, but will be carefully audited and when con- firmed will be sealed, dated and filed away and presented in_-the presence of your Committes of In- spection which we call at the con- clusion of the Contest: This voting will run into enormous figures and we do not care to have the respon- sibility of counting them independ- ent of these Committeemen whom our contestants will select ang send to us. K - This great proposition for votes ‘we make so a8 to catch ycu when you are doing your Summer Shop- ping and next week will enable you to do so to the limit after which we will return to the reguiar sys- tem of issuing votes. ‘The merchants are to make a special report of these three days’ voting, the ballot -boxes being emptied expressly for these days, and all tickets so issued are to bear three impressions of the Merchant's Official Number, or we will not recognize the ticket as calling for more than One vote for Ten cents. You should make sure that this is done when the ticket is handed you. ‘Take a careful inventory -of your needs and avail yourself of this Premium Red Letter proposition for votes. A Little Case of ‘Addition For You. Just take for example any article ers’ Wh - P the Hi Medal Butter, Union. Club Coffee, . Russian Blended Tea and Desaultel's Bread from a Contest Grocer and add to this the redemption value on top of this and Gee! what a vote. - The Coffee Can 200 votes—for pur- chasing it from our grocer 200 _votes—a total of 400 votes. The same number of votes are issued with Gold Medal Butter, Heckers' Cream Wheat Farina, Self Raising Filour and Russian Blended Tea, L. Desaultel’s Bread Wrappers fifty votes, etc,, etc. Then consider the. retailer of all other lines. A $3.00 pair of shoes 3,000 -votes, a $2.00 hat 2,000 votes, 4 $25.00 suit 25000 votes. Just take the Directory below and go down the line to every merchant without exception for next week is the one chance for a dark horse way- down the list to shoot ahsad. All Cigarette Coupons, Spearmint Gum Coupons, Star Soap Wrappers, Hamilton and United Profit-sharing Coupons are double their original yalue, Refer to the Directory below for the number of votes issued for each. Remember each set of Coupons from The Bulletin—Monday to Sat- urday inclusive, carries with it a bonus of 100 votes, making a total of 130 votes. for each set. All aboard f8r the BIG WEEK. ‘A. O. JOHNSON, 32 Union Sq., New- York. STANDING OF CONTESTANTS Danielson Troop Boy Scouts.114,203 Israel Putnam High School.. 62,143 Day Kimball Hospital. 52,783 Methodist Church .. 41,254 Putnam Library .., 27,805 Pomfret Neighborhood Assn. 26,371 Knights of Columbus. .. 15,259 Swedish Cong. Church. 12,360 Second Cong, Church 10,926 ‘Woodstock Library 9,020 F. & A. Masons.. 6,501 St. jean Baptist . 5,844 L. O. O, Moose..... 4375 First Baptist Church. 4,487 ‘Weodstock Academy 2,517 Abington Library 1,760 Order of Owls. 775 Putnam Country 762 Thompson Library . 642 Spaulding Library . 543 VOTES OBTAINABLE FROM THE STORES BELOW Hardware and Plumbing Alexander’s Shoe Store v-m l Dood and l:’ll Shoes UNITED CIGAR STORE Vetss With Each Cent They & Williams Clothi an George Fl.'Shuw James F. Donahue He needs it.— | Hamil g park ursday evening, when the dancing and fireworks dis- tractions. OBITUARY. —: % Mrs. Ernest R. Bard. Mrs, Anna A. Bard, wife of Ernest R. Bard, formerly of Brooklyn, died at their home . J, Wed- by former residents in that coantry tell g tbeb:‘n\)m:ds quantities of muni- ons ing produced, claiming that a surpius is Delng created. 96 Degrees Thursday. What may be regarded as July's plans for a hot finish was inaugurated Thursday with sweltering weather that matched anything of the kind this season. Street thermometers fn Dan- lelson registered as high as 9. FUNERAL. —_— Mrs. Irene J. Greene, The body of Mrs. Ireme J. Greeme, who died in a Norwich hospital, was taken from Danielson Thursday to her former home in Hampton, where ser- vices were conducted by Rev. C. H. Barber. Burial was in the North cem.- etery. L, E. Kennedy was the fumeral direetor. Fireworks at the Lake. On the waters of Alexander's lake Thursday evening there was a beauti- ful display of fireworks, arranged by the Shore Line company, the first display of the kind on the waters of the lake for two years. Many who went to the park also en- joyed the dancing. Unclaimed Bank Deposits. As is required by law, the local sav- ings bank caused to be published a list of une deposits held by the institution. This list enumeratés only a small number of accounts, all of them of small amounts. Crowd ‘Attends Lawn Fete, Thursday evening on the grounds of St. James’ parish property on Frank- Tin street, there was another larme gathering at the second night festiv- ities in connection with the annual l&wn te:uv:g. Great interest 1s_being lown in the affair and it promises to be a decided success. OLD HOME CLAMBAKE. Annual Festivities at East Killingly ~ Held Thursday. An annual évent at East Killingly— a Rhode Island clambake and Home day gathering—was held Thurs- day on the grounds of the Union Bap- tist church and attracted wih the dinmer and other events of play were special at . County Commissioners J. A Dady, E. H. Hall and E. H. Corttis will be here today for a business meeting and will afterwards pay a periodical visit to the children’s home. Heavy Week-end Traffic Anticipated. This week-end is expected to be marked by heavy traffic for the night express trains run through Put- nam to peints in Maine, based on the travel expected of those golng to Maine for August. The late hours are now being improved by those who like their golf ind are mot icularly enthu- Dr. Shepard Continues Seriously IIl. Reports from Woodstock Thursday made mention of little change In the condition of Dr. J. B. Shepard, the noted New York throat specialist, who is seriously ill at his home in that town. There was a considerabl at Roseland park in Woodst Thut day afternoon, many Putnam people taking advantage of the half-holiday to visit the attractive resort. New Blacklist Issued. A newly printed list of persons who are on the blacklist in this city has changes m time to time, but the bulk of it is made up of regulars who have held their rating for a long time. In the streets in the Grove street ‘Wwhere city . this being | e erty owners, While the number who are at beau- tiful Pomfret for the remainder of the summer is not unusually large, many are thers week-end visitors or for slightly longer stays. SEALER'S SALARY. To Be Fixed at Meeting of County Legislators. lham. county 20 tion of the legislature of 1915, has been | Thames requested to call a meeting of th ursday hough August 1 was a date talked of—it will probably be in this city. Trade School Notes. ‘The machine department is shipping this weex four tool grinders, which been comstructed during the past the day there was a musical and lt- | hav erary prosram. The speakers | Hon. Clarence Aldrich of brother of the late United ét"’:!:dm Sen- ator Nelson W, during early lifs a resident of East ffllnm, and Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D., Brook: lyn, who has been conducting the ser- vices at the East Killingly church for a nuel:bc of months. mlz!nh(' _dinner served was prepared in “; George Jacques’ best style. Miss Stocks to Speak at Advent Chapel | are Miss Hannah Stocks, who has been a missionary at N Woodment—The residents af Wood- mmmm?mattb‘t-d itomo- bile supplies heve. ~ tor of the Advent church at The sewing department is making mdm-:hlpuollmm at the high school WEDGW ou’ as L P. Berry & Somns 00D today. Start rwihthotflu in pound cartons. Hartford, Conn. ‘¢ Picnic—Tender Leaves the Rails. A special meeting of the Library as- sociation was held in the lfdrary room tion formerly occupied by the office. It was decided that s | to de broken off just at the time when it began to be most interest: Guests at Ensworth Farm. The following have arrived at farm, this week: Eagland States. g ¥ b i i g Ba El" i 983 it ‘ol ?‘gd i f Bulletin Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES *