Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 11

tewn court, bound box." he sunerior court intaet to kit ar irdor; Bonds were | wounds. Childron Ory CA STORIA FOR FLETCHER'S WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of umes Agri- Frames. Axles and other me:al parts ef ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE and SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaram- teed—try it Cave Welding arid Mfg: Co. Phooe 214 MOTOR SUPPLIES We are distributors for Philadelphia Dilamond for 18 WE_ ARE EXPERTS Dealers our Dealers’ Plan. RILLINGLY MOTOR SUPPLY CO.. Mals St. opp. A. & P. Store, Danielson. — ‘months. GET OUR PRICES— Steel 31 Chesinut Street Gird ~ Batteries, guaranteed GET SATISFACTION We_invite you to send for | TLeon BRING YOUR HATS, - TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED YO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. week. mer. 33 BROADWAY. i of Groton. Pronecutm. ‘Attorney Burrows presented testimony for the state, but-the accused made no. de- fense at the hearing. The first wif- ness for the state was Marguerite Ma- jrano. who testified te sitting on the verarda on a house on Mamilton ave- nue with Campano when he was she % The shot came from the direction of a bert . Hewitt, wio h‘use near by known as the “phlo Dr. F. W. 'émmw Hol_ds Groton Man 1 at ‘LMO "hleh were lunfl.-hed Camillic Santacrece and Donatti Warren B/ Hewes, e of assault with Campano, teld of the Attorney Morris Lubchansky, cou sel for the accused, stated that the de- fense would introduce no testimeny at the hearing. YANTIC Frank N. ‘Gardner has sold/his farm of eight acres and the dwelling house on Oakland to Emil Johnson of Gardner is preparing to move to_the heuse which he recently built at Bast Great: Plain, missions | which he purehased in the spring. Thieves entered the Liberty Woolen Mill here some time during the holi- days and secured 24 cuts of ecivilian cloth valued at $2,700. policemen were in town earlier in the week looking over the .Jocation of the rebbery. The cloth was taken from the shipping room where no watchman or barred windows and the thieves had an easy time making their haul. SOUTH WILLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Roland Birdsell were received into the the church here last Sunday on recommendation from the |aunt. Congregational church at Mansfield. Miss Helen Bridges was received in- to the Congregational faith of the | Next Sunday the Stafford seeom Federated ‘church_last- Sunday. x r. and Mrs. ON REPAIR [eq riends the H. friends and relatives here. Wallace Lillibridge of Hartford vis- | 126 North street. ited at the home of his father the past Thomas Denman and son, Wayne, of East Hampton passed the Fourth |printed on fly paper. nature eight Norwich. Mr. Brown Detectives and there was Brackett visit- in Norwich over the Fourth. dworth of Hartford spent attended of the room avenue farm Sell It Willington baseball team will play_here. and Miss Alice E. Service the - home of Rev. A. ‘week. DELIGHTFUL E PIGNIC LU"GHT _ All Ggod Deslers _ visiting local friends and relatives. Miss Gertrude Benson has gone to Boston to visit at the home of her defeated the Orcutt team last Sunday, ; to 4. Harry E. Costello of East H. of town were married at Willimantie on a few days the past week visiting | Thursday evening of 1‘51 ‘week Both -re employed as ilerlfxsfl:n the ;:urehn.xl'lhn‘ Jepart- ment of the erican com. ‘There is to be a stated communi- | pany. o cation of Uriel lodge at Masonic hall, Merrow, Saturday evening, July 12. Louis Service is home from the New Bedford Textile school for the sum- Frank Novak of New York was town for a few days the first of thu It wouldn't be difficult to convince the average man that greenbacks are Put United States Tires under your car and you’ll find them the real thing. They’re built to wear—to give you the kind of economical service you want. And that’s just what they do. Hundreds of thousands of regular users will vouch for that—Ilots of them right around here. There are five distinct types of United States Tires—one for every need of price O use. We have exactly the ones for your car. United States Tires are Good Tires We "rew [nited Siates Tires are COOD tires. That's why we sell them. ’Ihe Frisbia-McCermick Co., 52 Sh=tucket St., Nerwich 4. R, Race, Norih ‘Franklin C. D. 8alissury. Moosup Jokn W, Bredford, Plnmfield Ths. Afl:mn Motor Co., Baltic' Pttt e Lo i RS e s ik s s AR Danielson Moior Co., Danielson The Real Thing Right Trough» The Jordan Auio Co., Willimantic Leonard Bros. G Motor Supply Co., Putnam Joy’s Garage, Putnam , Willimantic | B ol S S R SOG4 5 25 YV IO, AR SEENRER0L TES. ) MO, s | SLAT T2 A SO, ur. MILLINERY and small shapes— Hats— up to $2.98— Flowers, Fancy Feathers Taffeta Dresses ........- Georgette Dresses. . . BRIEF STATE NEWS Mitford—There Is talk of starting a movement for. a cemmission form of government for Milford. F. Haven.—Several of the oyster planters have started the planting of shells on the beds in the sound. New Britain.—Among the theologi- cal students who received major or- ders from Archbishop Hayes in Dun- woodie chapel at Yonkers. N. Y. was Joseph A. Sween: Happy Days No more WHEAT substitutes! Baek we GO to GOOD, WHOLE- SOME, APPETIZING W HE AT BREAD — the kind that's been.the stafr of life of enlightened HTUMANS for AGES! Cheapest, most NOURISHING of all known family foods! 1 Ask for the QUEEN brand. At ANY Grocer's. Try it! You'll say it's just about the BEST bread you ever put in your mouth! Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery < Several thousand second-| hand Brick for sale. : John A. Morgan & Son l'm no aadvertising medlum 1ia fi?.“" Eonueotioot squai w0 The Bul ness results. st fl&‘m&#’ $5.00 Trimmed Hats, large]Ladies’ SALE PRICE $2.98|Ladies’ $7.50 to $10.00 Trimmed Ladies’ and Misses’ Capes .. SALE PRICE $4.85|] adies’ Large and small, black and \ colored Straw Shapes— 3 saLE pric? os| VASH: DRESSES Children’s Hats that sold SALE PRICE $1.45 AT SALE PRICES ; SILK DRESSES Taffeta and Georgette Dresses .. | New Haven that she would not con- jthe Rhode Island Suburban We feel that when thn m;n.keo Bt anbuncement of a clearance the mere fact that an announcement has been made is sufficient reason for you to expect ‘unusual values and although it is of course impossible to list here the full ex- ‘tent of the special values oflered you can rest assured that a visit to the store - will prove of timely nnportance from every standpoint. The July Clearance Will Begin Tomorrow Morning Saturday, July 12th, at 8.30 A. M. COAT AND SUIT DEPARTMENT and Misses’ Suits which sold up to $27.50|%1.39 Wash Camisoles— Ladies’ and Misses’ Capes .. Voiles and Ginghams— SALE PRICE $5.00 Dresses of figured Voile— SALE PRICE $6.85 ,| Dresses of figured voiles— Ribbons, Sailor Hats, SALE PRICE $8.45 Milans and other Milli-l\y/5sh Dresses ‘which sold snery: Goods— FoR up to $15.00— SALE PRICE $10.00 ..... SALE PRICE $14.85 SALE PRICE $17.50 ..... SALE PRICE $22.50 and Misses’ Suxts which sold u = NOUNCEAsmn-'s OF UNDERPR!CED ITEMS AF- .; s FECTING EVERY STOCK IN THE STORE AND WHICH ; 2 EVERY ECONOMICALLY INCLINED PERSON WILL | FIND IT TO THER ,BENEF.!T TO TAKE ADVANTAGE UPSTAIRS SALE PRICE $15.00 SALE PRICE 98¢ to $42.00 PRICE $25.00|75¢c Large Biack Sateen e B SALE PRICE $7.50 Aprons— ...... SALEPRICE $12.50 SALE PRICE 48c SALE PRICE $19.50]$2.25 Full Size Black %5 Satten Bungalow WAISTS Aprons— Crepe de - Chene - and SALE PRICE $1.85 Georgette Waists— SALE PRICE $2.85]$1.25 Long White Muslin Georgette Waists— Petticoats, embroidery SALE PRICE $4.85| trimmed— Fine White Voile, Waists— SALE PRICE 98¢ SALE PRICE $1.45 Striped., Sitk Waists- which sold at $5.00 to $5.98— SALE PRICE $3.98 SKIRTS White Gaberdine Skirts ........ SALE PRICE $3.50 White Gaberdine Skirts ........ SALE PRICE $3.85 White Gaberdine. Skirts ........ SALE PRICE $4.95 and Misses’ Coats and Dolmans Sold up to $35.00 $1.25 Lace Edged Bureau Scarfs— SALE PRICE 89¢ B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 Main Street Mrs. J. P. Sweeney of this city. He is a missionary student at Maryknoll seminary. New Haven—The first girl to enter Yale .a candidate for the degree of doctor of law, is Miss Victoria Allen, a member of the Chicago chapter of Kapa Beta Pi. national honorary legal sorority. She comes from the Cana- dian Rockies and is a niece of the president of the Canadian privy coun- cil. Miss Allen is a beauty. Whitneyville—Mrs. Anna postmistress of the Whitneyville post- office, has refused to continue in that service at her residence, 1229 Whitney avenue, because of the small compen- sation received for- conducting the service, and as a result residents of Whitneyville who have depended upon the postoffice for their call mail found the station closed tight. For the past two years Mrs. Larsen has received in the way of compensation $350 per annum. A short time ago Mrs. Larsen notified Postmaster Philip Troup of Larsen, tinue the station for less than $600 per year. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF RHODE ISLAND COMPANY New York, July 10.—Federal Judge Mayer today appointed Nathaniel W. Smith, who is counsel at Providence, for the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, as cous | sel for the Rhode Island compatny, against which receivership litigatics pending in Rhode Island state courts. A petition filed by Edward G. Buck- land, president of the New Haven road, explained that the Rhode Island Company is-indebted to the New Ha- ven road for notes aggregating about $4,000,000 and that the New Haven had | special interest in-the’ preservation of the property of the Rhode Island com- pany. Judge Mayer’'s action, granted at the request of-Mr. Bu i€, was con- curred in by Frank. M. Swacker, spe- cial counsel for the government - in connection with the Sherman-Law dis- solution suit against. the New- Haven of which the Rhode Island company is a subsidlary. Mr. Buckland told the court that bondholders’ committees for the Unit- under which George E. Warner Is to| " u‘ll b. tke first crimina’ to be be electrocuted at the Windsor jail[8<8t !0 38 € <ciric omnes In th's stace. some time. this Wweei: ifor, murder. J Sitire the last murderer was hn.axed C. Jones . of thisidity, an'ner‘s atcor-| 1214 the lexis.ature has chanzsd s e ney, sdid afterward that- he fearsd | Detnud of ution. Brokers who sell short and wait for a fall often get a hard one. THE HOUSEHOLD ’SEAS'QNABLE GOODS FOR - HOME GARDEN Two and three burne. r Oil | Rakes, Hoes and three and Stoves, wick or wickless. five prong Cultivators. Ovens—one or two burner. Italian Grape Hoes. Toleds St S Coloiris: Planet Jr. Wheeled Hoes, Cultivators, Plows and Seed- Asbestos ~an'd ”Pyramid | ™ Toasters. Sprayers—hand and knap- Full line of Pure Aluminum Pyrex- Oven Glass Ware. deanx Mi:tm b g O-Cedar Dusting. and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. Galvanized Watering Cans. | | Electric Flat-Irons, $4.00. | Garden Hose. ! Paix?ts: and Varnishes for all purposes. ‘! ed Traction and Electric’ Company and Railway Company have been in _conference with directors of the New Haven and that he was hopeful of an early settle- ment of the controversy in connection with the = street railway properties heretofore operated by the Rhode Isl- and company. ASK COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE OF G. E. WARNER Rutland, Vt. July 10.—An appeal was made to Goverdor Clamenl by co today to commuts-the sentence The Household Bulletin Building 74 Frankdin Street || Telephone 531-4 !