Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 9

LADY ASSISTANT - Al Calls Afswersd Promptly Day’ and Night’ 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bcoks Made and Ruled té Order 108 BROADWAY { A Serviceable Line : of Men’s and AT THE RIGHT PRICES at'Low! Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. ‘14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD s Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 ‘A, GI¥THOMPSON, F:. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch. Support Suite 7-8 Alice ‘Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 13664 Del Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN . HAYES BROS, Props DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Dffice Hours: Telephone 9 a m to 8 p.m Tohn & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROGCHES SCARF PINS RINGS . PENDANTS > BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, ngm & Geo H. Bliss OVERHAGLING AU PR WOR: OF aLL KINDS ON. AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Fainting, Trim ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work.: Blacksmithing in =il its brances. Scoti & Clark Corp. | 507.to 515 North Main St DENTIST [Room 107, Thayer Heurs 9-12; 130-5 and 7to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE D. MORRISSEY, Prop. “Phone Shetucket Street Flowers and Trees MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. ‘ough the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. HE WEATHER. Warm . weather prevailed = duri Thursday: throughout the middle At. lantic’ and .New England: state: highest temperature . feorted ' from the “edstérn sfates’ was 98 degrees at ?}urt:ln' “Phi : ,A’:lamcht c:ty arrisburg and’ ershurg. - lantic ‘City the temperature ot 98 de- grees equals the highest ever before recorded at that station in the month of_July. In the middle Atlantic and - New England states fair'and warm weather will_continue Friday and into Satur- day and be followed by local thunder showers Saturday afternoon or night and somewhat lower temperature “Winds for Friday and Saturday: North Atlantic—gentle and moder- ate variable, partly cloudy weather. Middle Atlantic—gentle variable winds and fair weather. Southern New England: Fair and continued warm Friday, local thiinder showers, probably Saturday with -| somewhat lower temperatures by Sat- urday night. Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the.baro- | the metric changes Thur$day: Ther.- Bar.. _| onithe concrete roadway in North Mai | . By next week the work will be begun in’ Street for the distance from Golden street to,Second street by Fred D. Mjller o(fi{mueunuck. to whom ithe lic works committee has awarded this contract,” as well as the contract for the same kind of road on West Thames street. By the time. the Narth Main street work is finished it is ex- pected that the West Thames street work can be begun. The completion road In North Main street will give that street a cement concrete roadway all the way from Burnham square to Tenth street. . , who is building a piece of | for concrete; $1.50 per cubic .yard for e earth excavation, $6 per cubic yard for rock excavation. road in Groton, and has also built a pieca of road at Westerly in the direc- tion of Stonington, was the lowest bidder on the Norwich work. The fol- lowing were the bids made to the com- mittee: MORE NORWICH BARS ARE OPENING FOR BUSINESS| Probably a dozen Norwich salopns and bars were, open on Thursday for]c¢ompensation agreements have n’-‘e refreshment of the thirsty on soft|approved b: drinks, one per cent or 2.75 per cent.|hue: beer. Some of them did a rush bus- inéss Thursday night and in one place three bartenders were kept on ump all the evening. H “Those =who . were selling the 2. variety - were “doing so at_their rock excavation. yarad for concrete, $: for earth excavation, $4 per cubic yard for rock excavation. » for concrete. $1.65 per cubic vard for earth,excavation,- § ¢ this streteh’ of | fOF-ToCk excavation. bid on this street. JAPPROVAL TO TWELVE - wich, _emplioyer, ‘man, 76 Spring street, employ finger infected, for loss. of 2 own |- United Metal gofi'mpe, $1.50 ver cubic yar{ ‘excavation, $6 per cub:( var " Crowley & Devine—$15.95 per. . cubj 5 per cubic yard Towell J. Wilcox—$18 per cubic yard 20 per cubic, yard West Thames treet. Crowley & Devine did not put in'a Fred D. Miller—$14 per cubic yard Lowell J. Wilcox—$23 per cubic yard for concrete, $1.80 per cubic yard for earth excavation, _for rock excavation. $25 per cubic yard - ~COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS The * following twelve workmen's | heen y Commissioner J. J. Dono- American Waste & Metal Co. Nor- and William Good- e, index | 5 at $14] of index finger. fg. Co., Norwich, em given Ployer, and Moses Sirkin, 197 West 64 30.10 | risk, according to a statement ct | Main street, hearing, 3010 U.'S. Distfl 20 ney John F. Crosby. In rega :;“E‘Ee “liquor situation in Connecti- cut at the present time, he said: “It has been called to my that the instructions which I had for- warded to police chiefs throughout the state to make no arrests for sales of beer or wine containing an alcohol- ic intoxicant of less than 2 3-4 per . pending final determination. of test cases now being heard have been misconstrued to mean that the de: partment of justice does not con: such sales a violation of ° the This is not the: case. -All salas liquors containing an_ alcoholic con: tent of more than one-half of “one per cent. are made @t the peril df -pro- Secution which may be started at any -time within the next three vears, and ‘each sale: constitutes a separate and \distinct offense under the law. Sales of liquors, containing less than one- 30.10 lowest 64. : Comparisans.. Predictions for Thursday: ‘warmer. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sun. M kY e R Sun High on Al iises | Watsr. 1l ‘Sets Day. Il a. m 30 iotoiaigiaiabe 3 9 9 0 0 i Six hours after high water It Is lo water, which is followed by flood tide "TAFTVILLE served 2.75 beer. After about twenty minutes of 'service he noticed that the other saloons were closed and after and - being informed that word had been received to remain closed he sent his patrons away and closed his place of business until further notice. .Many of the local people are to journey to Greeneville this (Friday) morning to see the parade. There was much talk about the parade and all seemed to -feel certain that this year's parade will be better than thit of last year and last year's parade was a good one to sse. The:e is a lettec p0st>1 on the b letin board at the local posioflice ad- Fair, |* | One of the local saloons opened for{half of ome per cent. will be permit- | a-short-time Thursday morning and out at Hartford by ted and no prosecutions will follow for such. sales.” . In reply to-a telegram sent him by Secretary Thomas F. Fitzsimmons of association, U. A Palmer sent_the answer that he be- lieved the sale of 2 3-4 per cent. beer don, employer, and Joseph \Wolf, South | Lyme, employe, of $14. employer, and Clarence O. Benhett Rogers _avenue, crushed,. amputated, 28 weeks at $14 per week. er, fractured, at rat, Philias Courtemanche, left wrist, 62 2-5 weeks at $14 for 40 per cent. loss of use of left hand: and John Moriarty, ated wounds of three fingers, 15 1-5 weeks at $12.96 for 40 per cent. loss of use of first finger; and Paul Smilgin, Groton, = W ons of|shoulder, at rate of 31i; inquirfng as to the reason for this Connecticut retai jquor deal er B. o “ttorney .General | sprainied ankie, Francis Ryan, New London, émplove, employe, badly ra|finger. at rate of § Winchester Woolen Co., “Norwich %saeglxoy;r and Joseph Jankowski, 256 jon ames street, employe, “wrist e tion Lcut- and sbruised, at rate of 10.21. C.-M. Shay Fertilizer Co., New lon- wrenched hip, at rate Richmond Radiator Co, Nofwich, employe, great toe Aspinook Co., Jewett City, empl and John Seddon, employe, rib of $5. Vorks, employer, and dislocation of | . Groton Iron New. London, lacer employe, finger infected, and Victor H. Farrar, at| New $12.98; London, employe, wound on head and and Wal- employe, contused and at rate of $12.82; and Rooney, laceration on head and back sprained, would be adjudged illegal and. that if|at rate of $13.92 such was the case . the..de rent would grosecute all who had -gh such beer since the law went - into’. effect,, whether they had been arrested in the meantime or not. » Mr.. Fitzsimmons said. that reports trom nine places, including . Bridge- port. received over the.wire Thursday morning showed - all_.dealers tere Norwich, where closed except in MACPHERSON AND LEROU BUY McGRORY BUILDING The McGrory building on Main street was purchased Thursday morn- ing by James C. Macpherson and Her- bert M. Tuerou, who occupy the two Stores on the main floor. The build- ing, which is of red brick with stone dressed to Sergt. Major Cureal Gas-|quite a few were selling 2.75 per cent. | foundation w,as built during 1910 and ner. This letta- ¢ party Lntil thz se1 turn address. _ Two well I<own ruziecs Fiactor Gaucher and v Gado!s wen* fishing trip Wednesday up to Pachaug pond. The fishing was fine and they returned with a good string of bass. “These were the first bass of the season and now local fishermen are planning to make many a trip to that pond dur- ing the season for these fish. Oliver” Bellefleur “fvas in Greeneville Thursday to attend the wedding of his cousin. E. J. Bernier left the village Thurs- day on his way to Providence where he will spend. a short time with rela- tives living there. Mr. Workings, one time principal of the Wequonnoc schools, is spending a few days at the home of Mr. Bailey of Front_street. 10t be gont to that puts en the re- Arthur Jodoin of the S. . Wa- ters is sdnding a day furloush at his.home 6n-Provilen:e eat. .COMPENSA‘TK)N FOR LOSS OF HEARING AND SIGHT These two workmen's compensation agreements have been .approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Groton Iron Works, employer, and Kerep Antik, Groton. employe, punc- tured wound of head,. causing loss of 52 weeks . compensation at $13.44 for loss. of hearing. Factory G. International Silver Co., Norwich, -employer, and Urgil La Pre, Dunham street, loss of sight in onc eye, 104 weeks compensation at $14. HAS HAD TWO YEARS IN U. 8. NAVY SERVICE With two years' service to his credit, Thomas Tracy,*first class cook, U. S. naval reserve force, has received his discharge and hds returned to his home in this city. Mr: Tracy enlisted in the naval reserve two vears ago and | saw 18 months’ servicé on a submarine chaser in the war zone. He received his discharge at Boston, Mass, Imposter on Revenue Tax. Collector of Internal . Revenue s J. Walsh calls attention of all vers to the fact that a person, representing himself as an agent of the internal revenue department, is calling upon retail liquor dealers and | proprietors of pool rooms and. causing them to surrender their special stamp issued by the government. At the same time this person is collecting a special tax which he claims will en- able proprietofs to continue in bus- iness. This man is an imposter. Wi nd at Cape Cod. _Mrs. William T. Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. William. P. Ward and family, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J Bai- tersby and family, of Wes: Thames street, will leave this (Friday) morn- ing. to spend the week-end a: Capa Cod, making the trip by automobi! Norwich. Men Enlist. At the army recruiting station at Springfield on Wednesday two Nor- wich men enlisted, John J. Zezulawesz for the air service and Herman Mar- shak for the infantry. =~ There are traces 'of greatness in all men, but the -majority manage to kick over the traces. " Horlick’s the Malted Milk — Avoid _ Imitations & Substitutes beer. Mr. Fitzsimmons stated that William A. King and Arnon A. Alling, attorneys for the association,. were in conference Thursday in New Haven, preparing _the statement of facts which would be presented to the Uni ed States-district attorney. as the basis of the case to test the constitution- ality - of war. prohibition. The pros- pepets, he said, were that this state- ment would be laid before Mr. Cros- by next Tuesday and that as soen he wished Mr. Crosby « would -send agents of the department of justice with the association’s attorneys, and make the arrests. - The man- who is to sell spirits for the case volunteer- ed Sunday, -according to Mr. Fitz- simmons. The latter declined to give the name of, the man or the city: in which- the case would be brought. 1911. When the building was finish- ed the two stores were opened up by Mr. Macpherson and Mr Lerou, the former conducting a men’s clothing store an dthe latter a drug store. The stores were opened on May 17. 1911. The building has a frontage on Main street of over 30 feet and runs back at its deepest point to 107 feet.. There are ten offices on each of the three upper floors and the ‘building is modernily ‘fitted out in every re- spect. EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE™ OFF BLOCK ISLAND COAST ‘While operating about four miles west of Block Island Wednesday. the submarine K-2 was put out of com- | mission temporarily by an explosion, | and three of her crew were badly tax |- burned. The boat had been runnin OLD FIRE TRUMPETS IN o 5 THE GREENEVILLE PARADE]gurface one of the picric acid batteries Fire Chjef Howard L. Stanton has | blew up. loaned three of the .old . fashioned | - The submarine had been participat- fire trumpets to be . carried -in.-the|ing in manoeuvres off the island when Greeneville Fourth of July .. parade.|the ‘explosion occurred. A wireless They. will. each be fixed up with a|message was sent to the mother ship, big. bouquet to fit into the bell shap-|the U. S. S. Fulton, which was in the ed mauth, a .custom.that used to be| New harbor, Block Island. and the a .familiar feature in the days when |submarine H-2 was immediately or- the -fire” companies appeared; on Da- | dered out to tow the disabled boat into . S e harbor. 'h"}%e trumpets were all the proper- The men injured were two erectri- ty of former chiefs of .the Norwich |clans and a chief petty officer. They fire. department, one having .belonged | were taken on board the Fulton for to Chief John Baird and .the other|treatment. two. to Chief Louis Greenbers a8 STATE GUARD CAMP IS WANTS PERMIT TO LAY TO OPEN AT NIANTIC NEW TELEPHONE CONDUIT| Tne officers’ camp for the First Mili- The Southern ‘New England _Tele-ltary = district, Connecticut State phone company has applied for per-|[Guard, will begin at Niantic at 4 o'- ! phission from’ the city t8 lay a “tele- | clock Saturday afternoon. It is open phore' culvert in West Thames street,|to all: commissioned officers and also desiring to’ get ‘it laid before tHe con-{to privates and non-commissioned of- erete pavement is put down fhere. |ficers who have passed examination the com-|and qualified for the rank of second pany promises to get to work at once|lieutenant. . Certain of the members of |so as to have it-all done before it is|the officers’ reserve corps will attend. time for beginning the concrete work.|e The other five districts of the state ‘will go to the camp on the successive Saturdays following this. _Open Hou M., % Opeén house will be held at the. ¥, M. | C. A today (Friday). There will be ! lemonade for all men in uniform. The building will be open all day, but nol|q, special program has heen arranged. Guests at Wedding Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rude and Clay- on Rude. Jr.. of Baltic were guests on ‘Wednesday evening in New London at a dinner for the 13th-wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. rank Hart of Reed street. | Love may. be blind, but unfortu- nately it is neither. deaf nor dumb.- NORWICH. MARKET GUIDE. Prepared by H. Bruce Price, the City Market Reporting Agent of the United States Bureau of Markets, the New London County Farm Bureau, and Connecticut Agricultural -College, C ooperating. ABUNDANT: Lettuce, Rhubarh, - Radishes ‘NORMAL: . Carrots, Beets, Peaches, Potatoes. SCARCE: Beans, Peas,” Currarts, Strawberries. BEET CANNING SEASON HERE. Small, tender beets, just right for camning are plentiful on the market _mow. The quality of present supplies--is much better for preserving than those that will be offered later in the season. Make arrangements with your grocer for a supply as soon as you have recovered from the Fourth celebration. If 'you want.a _good recipe for canning Mrs Meade, Home Demoristration Agent, 212 ‘Thayer New Products appear. frequently at this season. . Native cabbage and summer squash were the innovations today. Wholesalers were getting fancy prices but the supply will dnerease rapidly purchasing power of every family soon. SOUTHERN PRODUCE PLENTIFUL Norwich wholesalers are keeping a’.continuous stream of Mississippi tomatoes, Georgia peaches, California cantaloupes and new potatoes moving for Norwich consumers. And,_ prices, when compared with other food products, are reasonable. 'The cantaloupes are a particularly good quality this vear; retail dealers Were paying 9 1-2c to 10c for the standard size melon_this morning. The following prices are- wholesale. Consumers should expect to pay 20 to 40 per cent. above these prices -to allow retail dealers a fair margin for shrinkage, rent, taxes, delivery, -etc. Wholesale Prices Paid Building. Phonc Same Prices on “Product. ) 5 by Retailers Today. Small Measure BEETS—Bunch -3 _.90-31.25 doz. 7 1-2-10 1-2c bunch BEANS—Native . . 3.00-3,50 bushel 9 1-2-1lc qt. CABBAGE—Native cwt. . 6c M. | CARROTS—Bunch .... . 3 .00 doz. 7 1-2-8 1-2¢ bunch CANTALOUPE—California s.ii. 425-450 crate 9 1-2-10c each CURRANTS ...... .. 20c_qt. { LEMONS ...... . 28-30c doz. | LETTUCE—Head 3 8 1-2¢ head LETTUCE—Curly - sse:. 35-60 doz. 3-5c ‘head | PEACHES—Georgia . senie 250-2.75 carrier 62-69c basket PRI - oSes eeyaee 3.00 bu, 9 1-2¢ qt. POTATOES—NeW . ....cavt +ecenee. 6.50-7.00 bbl. 59-66c peck . POTATOES—OId ..o was + 125 bu, 5 31c peck ITO ATOE: ississippi, -+ 2,00-2.25 carrier B0-56c basket it came to the | and _pickling consuit | so that they may be within the | of City. . of 1’);8::.0 “Howe. ?uc:l;neer, the. case has been rescrved | 0 the ‘supreme Norwich the. [ tober, 1?‘1‘1 cublc | he =13 AUCTIONEER CASE GOES plied” with “an_ordn cent. ‘on f tion sales:'of ‘real and 7 TO SUPREME GOURT HERE On ‘defendant’s demurrer. in the case -~ New London against of New London, an court to’ be helld at third, Tuesday of Oc: 23 tyis Dbrought £5,200. . Howe on nde that he has never com- ance of New l.on- e that, auctigneers shall pay :o the city the sum of one-quarter o: ome per ss amount of all auc. state and yvassels, two percent. -on sales Jf other kinds of 1roperty. It is claimed that in Decamber, Mr. tewe old by auction th property of the Reed-Prentis New London in the amount nf § and real estate of said com: the amount of $80,000. It 15 that Howe has never filed surer a sworn ale with name of owner, place. date” and amount, nor accounted to ihe city for.the.money due under the ordinance, 23 [ The defendant’s , demurrer alleges that this auctioneer license. ordinance is unconstitutional, null and void for the following reasons: id ordinance contravenes- the| ions of the constitution of the tates, to wit; article 14 of the amendments fo the cunstitution, tion 1, which provides, : the privil>ges. or immunities ens of the Unitel States: ncr ¥ te deouv or ¢ 21 n the equ aid ordinance contr: 9 and 11 of arti constitution of this 3. Said ordinance ut a_revenue tax and is not.au- thorized by any statute of this state. 4. Said ordinance imvoses a reve- fue " tax ® without legal warrant and beyond any authority conferred b: law on the City of New London or court of common council or committee therecf or the mayo 5. Said ordinance rainst com- mon justice, right and reason and is in restraint of trade and an instru- ment of oppressior and munjust and unfair discriminatio Corporation Counsel Z. Tlankey is counsel for the wcity and Wajler, Waller. Avery & Galinp ase attorr for Mr. -fowe. The New Londoi iacudneir ov nance provii:: for an annual license fee of 325 and +h 1 bend for: $500. - Max Boyer- and_Frank L. McGuire are bondsmen for How~. venes Sec- first of the not a license any Z. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2823 A-NEW AND STYLISH MODEL, This de: has se al new le features. The skirt is ut to fo a| pouch pocket at one side of t Foulard, shantung, crepe, crepe de chine, gingham or linen would be nice for this style. pattern is 10, 42, 41 cut ‘in’ seven si nd 16 inche ) 'ONLY POWERFUL MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM It matters not whether you have had zanizing pains from rheumatism for rears or distressing twitchings for don;, whith was passed Aug. 4, 1879, |2 - ¥) 2 A : : is strong _enough proViding “for the licensing of auc-| ) VookS:, PSS G T Enough to tioneers under which - it s Drovided | fiive ™ Hieumatic. poisons from - your body and abolish all misery or money: bag! Th. gists on a bottle t 3 . e Lee & Osgood Co. and all drug- are authorized to sell Rheuma no-cyre no-pay’basis. “A large is “inexpensive, and after you as directed once a i o the small dos days you should know ol liave obtained a reme- nquer rheumatism. taroughout for ty n _ vears nis been prescribed released thousands from in_and despah. to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. r through Hihe Bulletin Company, Dapt.,, Norwich, Conn. ' CENTRE GROTON Charles Colver, road, Saturday, was going north about s the rural car- was approach- utomobile. The two vehi- ied had not Rural »d his machine Ds on the west side which ca ar the home of Bailey th his team rom an ould have col Carrier Evens into the rock hc of this narrow gine to s in the not roc wid in road is affic and ‘has which should be alse needs posting to,v toists: of the' damgerous curves i 1head ed the ontlook for crops and garden G. V s nearly completed his mowi :pt for a piece of win- ter rye. and Mrs. Hoffman Baile; Arthur and Gladys, Bailey on the and 1 he Foutrh Haley commenced his ONECO Mrs. Annie Foley of West Haven is visiting relatives in this place. The Ladies' Aid society met in the Wednesday afternoon with six rs present. s. Louise Vaughn and Miss Mabel Moore of Madison called on local friends Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holt and son of Providence are visiting at W. S. Bur- dick’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitford, Mrs. Celinda. Whitford and Mrs. E. E. Kirk- man were in New London Tuesday. has vestry Mrs. Ethel Sherman is caring for Mrs. George Shepard and infant daughter. Canned Goods at our Community Cash Grocery Co. Ox Tongue, 1 lb. 6 oz. in cans $1.15. Crab Meat (Finest Japanese), half pound cans, 38c, one pound cans, 63c. Unexcelled Coffee, 38c b, Autocrat Coffee, 40c Ib. Princess Coffee, 45c¢c Ib. All priced Teas at exception- ally low prices. Our 50c Mixed and Formosa is a revelation. 2 lbs. of Milk Crackers for 35¢ Orange, Lemeon, Sugar and Tea Cookies—Special 22¢c a pound. same low prices. Try our Sugar Cured Corned Beef. Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacon, Armour’s Star Ham, Veribest Bacon in packages and all kinds of fresh meats —Beef, Veal, Lamb, Pork, Etc. 81-85 Franklin Street, AUTO DELIVERY TELEPHONE 759 Ridgefield. — The Honorable Phya Prabha Karavongse, envoy extraordi- nary and minister plenipotentiary of Siam to-the United States, will visit Ingleside July. 4 as the guest of our former minister, Hon. George Pratt Tn- gersoll, who was envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Siam. EORN. SHEPARD—TIn Oneco, June 30, 1919, a daughter to-Mr. and = Mrs.. George Shepard. MARRIED. POSTWAN—OSCAR—In Eilingto . 1919, by Rev. S. Price of field, Miss Bsta Oscar, forme®ly Washington, D. C.. and Benjamin Postman of New York. JONES— N KBEUREN—In Norwich, July 1, 1919, by Rev, F. Purkiss, Benjamin I. Jo. ybrook and Miss Eva Van Keuren of Waterford. Bolton, June Frank K. Abbott Miss _ Sarabel NEELAND — Tn Goshen June 28, 1919, by _Rev. Williams, David Walsh Kneeland. UR—In this city, by Rev. J. H. Fitzmau- . Hynds and Miss Mar- both of Norwic| E—In this cit J. H. Broderick, F nd Miss Anna The- 1 of Norwich. DIED KING—Tn ‘Montvilfe; July ¥, 1919, Mar- L. King, in his 74th vear. In_ New London, July 19, James Sweeney, son of the late John and Bridget Sweeney _At Noroton, July nett, aged 77 vears, ic. A, vinia P. HYNDS —RBELLEFLE uly ic 1919, . James et lefleur. INDALL—DOY 3. 1919. by T 1919, for: Apattern of ition mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. f i | | 2813 A DAINTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL Here is a model that will not troublesome-to make or launder. Tt is lovely for plain or figured voile, batiste Swiss, lawn, handkerchicf linen, dimi 1k, The front.of the waist be embrojdered or trim- poplin and si portion may med; as illustrated, to simulate a vest. The long sleeve is gathered a1 the Wrist, with the fullness below, forming a. ruffie. . The short sieeve is- finhed with a frill. Th mo style and clos: dress is cut in kino- The pattern 4, 6, 8,10 and 12 years. will require 2% yards of 36-inch material, A ‘pattern of this illustration mailed ‘Wash the affected surface with house- hold -ammonia or ‘m salt water; then apply— %%gau I July 2. aged New London, Waterman; —In A, WATERVAN 1919, Homer years. MACO BER—Tn Preston, June 30, 1919, arles Macomber of Voluntbwn YON—In_Westerly, R. L. July 2 . John Kenyon, aged 76 years. HATT—In Norwich, July '35 1919, ieorge Hagt of Salem, aged 42 years. otice of fumeral hereafter. WHITE—In Preston, July 3, 1919, John + White, aged 47 years Funeral from the ‘parlors of Cummings & Ring Saturday, July 5, at . $.30 o'cloc equiem mass at St. Pat- rick's church at 9 1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. Phona ' 1251-13 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors THERE 1s no advertising medium in tern Connecticut equal-to The Bul- ¥ T.r husiness results. SHOE REPAIRING The Broadway Shoe Repair- ing, Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlors SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GIVE US A TRIAL 52 Broadway TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 178 JUNE The month of weddings is fast Buy your En- gagement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at the old reliable store of The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. approaching. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plambing is as essential in modern hou as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. . BURNS HEATHc ARD PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBERT 5. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion 8g., Washington Builditg No’ wi Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing RON CASTINCS ( FURNIGHED PROMPTLY BY - THE VAUGKN £0UNDRY (0. Nos, 11'te 25 Furry Stroet WHEN YOU WANT to but your.pus iness before tne public. there is no medium better than.through the ad- vartising columas of The Bulletin. S e