Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 8

b 3 u i'a i -3‘«-3.?5 g—-»h;md—:i“gm Beck on and not be a well-dressed man. There T e e e writs 1o Dr. Celd it the _offered. The only attention a wearer of B ara et s Ehook o He . one of our Shirts will attract is the atten- i K —e SE— tion always accorded to a man who is CASH PRIES CUT 3 DAYS i Fhen McCutick was taken to the po- || For three this sale has a tremendous success because there i T WILL MAKE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH OUR R TErTE s Il et et 0 ki o o it oo 0 ampiionst d kg o : the sale. We have waited our time and purchased when the manufacturer was ready to make a price concession to relieve the pressure upon him—we profit by this—so do you. Every Shirt, no matter how low the price, is carefully selected, not alone for quality and workmanship, but for style and appearance as well. These specialprices wime&edviflkydmfiuusmm»hhghdy&nof;fln ; Y Thursday Friday Saturday August 19th August 20th. August 21st Roast Beef ........ 25¢ ALL NATIVE Roast Beef ... 18c|Roasting Chicken . ia e i g orter House Steak ... 30c ml-‘wl Sver Bim. “HeCutiok ‘ats mupper with hmL Lo NEGLIGEE SHIRTS FOR 39¢ DOLLAR-FIFTY : 26c ; We have found a Shirt of the regulation 50c kind which is mm m FOR EASTERN CONN. PEOPLE COLLIS P. HUNTINGTON'S . full in the body and in which the materials are remarkabl Hamburg Steak ....... 20c|English Bacon ...... . AT THE R. |. RESORTS. WILL RAISES PROBLEM || good. Thess Shirts are all mads up in coat styls with at. 9 4s . i 455 ok i e st ta laundered cuffs. We have all sizes, 14% to 17, sach C Round Steak ......... 23c{English Hams ........ Summer Seasan is At lts Height at|Famous Railroad Man and Financier || Shirt & uarantesd full sizs. If you ‘want a splendid c e TN 3 e le money wil mal no mistake - a ‘weaves Plate Beef . . .... 12¢c|Indiana Bacon ........ the Beaches and Watering Places. Was Related to Norwich Families. bt BT P on o g 5 P grade “have been " used b 4 § ; od 12¢ Premium Ham . The summer season is at its height| Because of the death of two life T S e eaa e the lh e Cfln M e along Narragansett bay and its es- |beneficiaries of the estate left by Col- tuaries and the past week has been|lis Potter Huntington—a descendant a record breaker at all the resorts|of Samuel Huntington, a governor of e also include some special Silk while the more retired country places |the state of Connecticut, a jurist, one Legs Spring Lamb .... 24c S;-;::m"m Front and Fibre Silk Front Shirts | v oo neseges v reera Trine o e siomere ot e pecamaion || NEGLIGEE AND OUTING SHIRTS FOR 65¢ | -+ e5cr e Shirts you_actuall $150 for at othor times. AlI" made coat: o with French double cuffs. Shoulder Lamb .. ...... 16c|Pressed Ham crowds of visitors. Sunday ot Nar- |Independence, and the president of the SALE raganse't Pler registered the banner | Continental congress—who was con- B R AR D G i B 1 PRICE C Short Ribs Lamb ...... 10c|Whole Boiled Hams ... 27c|day of the season, when tne largést |nected with the Norwich Huntingtons ns have been used in producing this second lot of crowd .in its history and over 6000 |and a member of the Huntington Fam- i —— 25¢ Snider’s Catsu 19¢{Minced Ham ... automobiles were estimated to be |ily association, and who died on April l.:um::d."olr“tdth‘{o:;l'o e e ey g :':' P ... P cesen. & :;lixhln g:n_rrllmi{? o!’g:e Dlage. s'ln all 3 }l,:).”lfi:;rgé a nsex estate ax;pniud act counterpart of shirts selling for more than double the F th B M e activities orwi an Jouth- 2! ,765.23. urrogate John P. i 25c Blue Label Catsup .. 19¢ ~B - ~eceszanen castern S tror it wite Wil Te Conalan 2 New York city, will soon |} ™" N T e or e oy % lackberries .......... sented. 3 upon by the exeeutors of 25¢ Bottle Pickles . .... 19c J2c| ™G "L ewitt of Norwich was nost|the Cetate Tor 8 construction of the FINE SHIRTS FOR Basket Peaches . . at a. luncheon: given in the Hotel | Wi 45C Bottle Olivu % 30€ Mathewson atl Narragansett Pier for ‘What the executors wish the court ceveas 2 Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fitzpatrick, |to_pass upon is this: 3 c ey § LT EE R S Sen | MENS DOLLAR SHRTS FOR ONLY 79 cessne’e ey 2 Louvise C. zpatrick, of Nor- |trust fund was orde: to set aside " " ; 2 wich. : as a life estate for Collis H. Sammis, Negligee Shirts of regular fifty 10c Package Gelatin ... 6c{Summer Squash . 5 Another Norwich luncheon party at|a nephew, the income on this trust : cent guality, specially designed for the "Mathewson included Mrs. 3. .|(und at the mephews death to pass|| Here you may have your selection from the season’s best boys’ wear. They 10c Rolled Oats ....... 8c|Red Cabbage, Ib. ... Duies. Misa 31, Brown, Miss Louids|oter {0 Clira’ Cammis, the nephewrs | - dollar Shirks for onty 19 sach, They_are sl the custers: e Ay s e stx E” > Felil B. widow, uri R t e " ¢ ry e White Cabbage, Ib. lc| Oscr “Parsons of Willimantic s |death, the principal of the trust fund || French Percales of the finest and Soisetts predominate, and Style” with attached, ~ laundered 1 can Peas ......: YRS spending the rest of August as - the |was (0 pass over {o the issue of the || we have also included soms handsome Shirts with pare sifl cuffs. All sizes, 12 to 14%. % Red ions = cuest of Fred two deceased life beneficiaries. ro; and soisette ies to match. The: 1 Can Corn ..... Onions, Qty. . ...... 3Jcfzuest of Frederick Carpenter at|iwo deceased life beneficiaries. - || fronts and sclsetts bodies o match, Therel SALE 1 Can Tomatoes .. )= Potatoe Chipss-....... 34c| Miss Eikel Ranafl of Norwich is|and have left no issue, who is to|§ All sizes from 14 to 17. PRICE C spending a few weeks with relatives |receive the principal of the trust fund S g “ v vith i . This list of prices is for the best -quality Meat, Etc., and|2f X273enact terrace, on the east |00 fectms e e b Does it go to the residuary legatee of . . . by Mr. and Mrs. Fragk Johnson of Nor- | Mr. Huntington's estate or to his next Zmust not be classed with Meats offered by the cheaper grade are the guests for a few days of |of kin as though he had died intes- n “r e ar I I e e “Ba a B "ces 5 B e latter's rother-in-law and her - sister, Yir. and Mrs. Walter M. John- Mr. H;mtll?gwn, who was born in o, w M son, at their home on the Neck at|Poverty in Litchfield county, 3 Cleanest and most sanitary market in Norwich. Pawtuxet. 1821, the son of William Huntington, Frederick Fagan of Moosup, has been |a_tinker, died at his camp at Pine Come to market—there will be other specials visiting friends at Blackstone, where |Knot in the Adirondacks from heart he formerly resided. ‘rouble. At his death he was one of - Miss Edith Fellows and the Misses |the six men who was at the head of Bennett of Norwich have returned to |the American railroad system, an art % % - . their homes after spending a couple of | connoisseur and patron, a humanitar- weeks with relatives at Peacedale. fum and financier. Leland P and Amos Burrows His first employment was on a farm le Mysltllc we-re'gum of friends at a:“l s:larv of sxeld; ye:lr_l az;ld board. CAP uonochontaug, the past week. After he had saved up $175 he start- WON "A'_‘.D'__:rou““EY‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis of Nor- |ed in the clock business and managed G. Wyman Carroll Headed the Golfers | ¥ich, have been spending a few days|to get 33,000 credit on the recommen- FRENCH ARTISTS’ EXHIBIT, Many Painters Who Vi in Eastern § 3 & 2 with relatives at Woonsocket and vi- |dation of a neighbor. In 1842 he en- Connecticut Are on the Committee. at Maplewood, N. H. cinity. < tsered in partnersship with his brother, For the exhibit of French paintings| The handicap golf tourney L o Danigleon e MT | nees At Ohare B B e | the Pecttic Mail Steamship company. complimentary to America, to be given o with a fleet of sixteen vessels an o e Y A Richards of Fomfret were 71|later he went to California as a me: members z : Carroll, 50n |y house party at the Point Breeze |chant, and at Sacramento began bus- | 17.000 miles of water lines. OUR GUARANTEE in New York, a committee of 100 lead- 1 ¥ prly i Mr. Huntington also founded the sl g, a. | thi 3 e cottage, on Sea View drive, Oakland |iness under a tent, selling implements - Bea and necessa city of Newport News, Va., and had . SThe iist includes the following paint- T Sore B xf.‘x.’iy'.',?’i.- et Tonoasaries to minera. A store|{ sted more than 37,000,000 in a Your money h.‘k if you rs, who have studios. in Windham, ; A. Wiseman | wich” nith their famsily. are makine | Mr. Huntington then opened partner- |shop yard there which employed are not satisfied 2Mystic, Lyme, Noank and other East- 7 two weeks® visit with Mra, Nors Boyle|ahip in the hardware business with |4000 men and turned out battie-| Eyerybody that buys one saves 4lc T, tn Connecticut towns, or who are of Albion road, Maaville. Maric Hoplcins, the firm being Hun. | Shivs In which he gave workmen| VT 100 ta¢ satenes. Also|| Ceylom Tea....... 35c nong summer sketchers hereabouts: elim-| = cporles Swan of Pomfret has tington & Hopkins. Later on Leland | ©Very inducement to own their own s All other T 25¢ arles Bittinger, A. N. Bry: ) the Bhest of Joseph WG Srach | Stanfora and Crocker brothers became | Romes. Difiir Wiishos at $5e, ghosEnteet:- S8 O =i urroughs, A. N. A.; Emil Carlsen, S Extra good Coffee.. 23¢ Peanut Butter..... 12¢ A ‘handsoms ‘Wickford, the past week. his business partners and Stanfora | Mr. Huntington, who was mar-|a year. mc.zi';‘se; bl s e T Among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. |Save him his first incentive to become was childiess. Watch and Jewelry Repairing, 04 am, N. A.; S Dudley of Providence at their |& railroad builder, 3 Gold and Silver bought and exchanged. A Willjam H. Howe, N. A.; summer home at Buttonwoods the| Mr. Huntington them, with Hopkins, He married her in 1844, Shredded Cocoa o T T past week were Mr. and Mrs. Charles | the Crockers, T. T. Judah and Stan.|2nd Jost her in 1883, In 1834 he J. OGULNICK & CO., nut iwards, Miss Clara Edwards and | ford, went to work married Arabella D. Wordsham, nee S 4 e My e , Toaards 808 | the survey of the Sierra Nevada raoun. | Yarrington, who survives him. 32 Franklin Strest, "Phone 714-12 pkg. 11¢ *{ice company the services . tains for a trans-continental railroad | Mr. Huntington lies buried in| || Mince Meat, pkg... 8c A Frenchman has invented a ma- was made by automobile and during|Was made on money advanced by | Woodlawn cemetery in a mausocleum l. D Whole Mixed Spice for dealing cards that is said to the four days (Stay several short trips them. The result was the organization g::;llnrgd B e Yeare w. ), ‘misd possi > 3 were made to NUMeErous resor e Central cific Railroad com- - : e mr‘ et > both sides. of Narragansett blyf’l?l'.l pany with Stanford presidemnt, Hun- | Materials are granite and marhle— Kye, Kaz, Nose, Throat, Electricity, cluding Rocky Point, Narragansett | tington vice president, and Hopkins | 42 feet long, 28 feet wide, and 24 X-RAY Pier and Newport. treasurer, with a capital of $8,500,000. | feet high. L Miss Meda Phreaner, daughter of | Subsequent undertakings more vastly In 1862, shortly after the valley Hvlolu#-y. “-d-“ 'y ,r“ . Rev. and Mrs. P. Phreaner, followed, which included the first rail- | Of the Sacramento in California was | HEF=2 10 & T . Norwich Town, is spending a few |0ad feat of planning and perfecting | sWept by a devasting flood, he Franic Cona. days with friends at Attleboro, Paw- | the whole California railroad system | 2dobpted ‘sepid tucket ang Providence. of 3,900 miles of track. Then followed | born in 1860. ‘\ur:’and Srs. Samuel Hudson of ;—ihe f!armnll,o?_ugtnd'n trlnl»co;tlnng:] rather, Wolter Tiatoss, oo bt Ot teana, o 8ha Building Annex, Reom A brother, Walter ~|leans. nnon Building Ann et DA S o Next followeq_ the ot Telephone 523 ian Francisco through Los Angel the Southern Pacific railroad trvh; learned that she was not hi D J M KING iligan, = of Stafford|Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, a|daughter, and that her mother was r. 2 7 Springs, is the guest of her cousin,|track from ocean to ocean, and the|living in California _ During _the Miss Mary Gilligan, of South Main|Mmerging of twenty-six corporations|Summer of 1889, while traveling in - < street, Fasccaz. with 9,000 miles of track into the|Europe, she met Prince Francis von Rev. 2nd Mrs. R. R..Graham of | OrBanization known as the Southern | Hatzfeldts and married Nm-m - Norw:~h were registered at the Cold | Pacific company. now occupy a pranlmnaxt posi A._n ha: Ma: m‘ Spring hoise st Wickford .he past| The Chesapeake & Ohio rallroad circles in — g y weel. was_next completed, after the state|M. Worsham, son of Mr. Hunting-| . .;1uwy Miss Ruby Porter of Norwich who|Of Virzinia had failed to complete|ton’s second wife was also adopted by it, and in which endeavor many |Bim. contractors were ruined. In his will which was admitted ¢o FAMOUS FURS here, Mr. Huntington _gave Mr. Huntington then pushed his Ladier Wi Cloiiaandl Pota, connections westward _through West 139.3 miostly in Vi Kent: b his : $9,239,734.37 to Henry all es. i sz‘(:.‘?bp;, m;f k]|yg 'Tm ,1.: Edwards Huntington, nephew and| Remodeling and MILL END SALE ‘i"‘:‘* o¥n Drivate cac over his - own San Gabriel, | surely. yles. ok, o, o5, Felcmy, 3 e G| GG, Y o i Shateiec | M. BRUCKNER 81 Frankin St || ] J¢ Yard X Large Assortment of ; Patterns Ponemah Mills “TAFTVILLE, CONN. . N.A; I Alden Weir, N. A. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices, Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side COAL AND LUMBER COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 They Get-a Good* Position For ‘You ; g gsds ghard il £