Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1909, Page 6

BANK STATEMENTS. No, 458, MMITED STATES DEPOSITARY. s REPORT £ . . of the condition of the .. . National Bank ‘P Norwich, in the State ot Connecticut, ‘the close of business, Feb. 5, 1909: RESOURCES. ing and Discounts...... $653,465.27 rdrafts, secured and un- secured . tesssnce None. U. 8. Bonds to secure circu- Lllunn ey .e . 155,000.00 . EX o;n%pfl?f' oot i e 2,500.00 Beposite .o ooire .5 ssoo0co pio.. ... 06.25 Bonds, securitie, Banking house, furniture and fixtures ..... . 30,000.00 Other real estate owned... 2,522.8¢ 4 Due trom National Banks Py (not reserve agents).... 17,020.93 e from State and Privaie Banks and Bankers, Trust Companies and Savings Banks TEAE Due (rom of other National Banks Fractlional nickels, Lawful Money Reser Bank, via: and cents... ofe ... gal ten notes ..u.en.- Redemption fund with U, S Treasurer (5 per cent of ofrculation) Total . 00 29 envess$1,125,454 LIABILITIES. El.plla.l stock paid In...... $309,000 80,000. 00 urplus fund ......o.- 00 ndivided profits, Tess ‘ex- enses and taxes paid ional Bank notes out- anding tavades; 2 to other natiopal banks Due to State Private Banks and Bankers 4,012.68 Due %o Trust - Companies and Savings banks 58,067.23 $14,268.50 Bue to approv- b 5,214.78 310.00 ed agents 5 D1vidends un- reserve posits subject to check ... Demand certifi- of de- pOBIEt ... Certified’ cliecks Cashier's checks outstanding . 00 00 438,470.37 40,0000 63,000.00 United States deposits. Bonds borrowed 5 Bills payable, including cer- tiflcates of deposit for money borrowe: RMeserved for taxes Total ...... 31 State of Connecticut, County of Now London, ss: 1, C. L. Hopkins, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true 10 the best of my knowledge and belief. C. L. HOPKINS, Cashi, Subsorfbed and sworn to before this 10th day of February, 1908 JOHN L. MITCHELL, Notary Publle. Correct—Attest: FRANKLIN 8. JBROME, FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, FRANK W. BROWNING Direct me, febild REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF She Thames Loan & Trust Company at the olose of business on the 5th day of February, 1909. ASSETS. Loans and Discounts...... Overdrafts % Btocks and Securities Banking House Other Real Pstate Due from other Banks, Bankers and Trust Com- panies .......... Due from approved Reserve nts ... valted Baiss and nk Notes Gold Coin . Silver Coin’. Minor Coln . .. .. 0 Checks and Cash Ttem Fund set aside for Savings Depositors Total Assets ............ $80 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock..............3 Surplus fund........ . Other Undivided Profits less current expenses and taxes paid ... Due to Banks Bankers, and Trust ~Com- panies ....... General Depos- Deposits in Sav- ings Depart- ment ... Other Liabilities Total Liabilities State of Connectic London, 5. Norwich I R. W. Perkins,Treasurer of the afore- said Thames Loan & Trust Co., do %oi- emnly swear that the foregolng state. ment 1s true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. R. W. PERKINS, Treasurer, Subscribed and sworn to before mae, ¢his 10th day of February, 1900 DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD, febild Notary Public $245,743.84 000,00 416.25 57,009.25 0,043 1,80 230,51 6.200.4 198,620.4 .06 100,000.00 50,000.00 18,238.68 618,490,432 20,000.00 3806, . County of New Fob. 10th, 1909, No. 1187, REPORT OF THE _CONDITION OF #he Uncas National Bank of 3 at Norwich, in the state of Conne &t the close of business, Feb, 5 RESOURCES. Joans and Discounts Overdrafts, secured and un- secured $280,610.51 1.86 U. 8. Bonds to secure circu- lation .. co-oo.. 100.000.00 Premiums on U, . Bonds £.500.00 onds, securities, etc. 2 nking house, furnitire and_fixtures 15,000.00 Due from approved reserve AL 93,590.06 Exchanges T houses .. i : 1,663.56 Notes of ‘other Nationai Fractionai paper currency nickels, and cents % 129.73 Lawful money reserve in Bank, viz Epecie . $16,356.25 Tegal tender notes . o 5,000.00 —— 21,356.26 Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer (5 per cent. of eirculation) Total ... IABILITIES, Sapital stock paid n. 100,000.00 urplus fund. ...... Undivided profit; s penses and taxes paid... 5,951.3 dtional Bank notes out: it ..... ¥ 99,200.00 A National Banka $334.05 Due to Trust Companies and :vings Banks ,900.05 Dividends un - patd ..... 95.00 Individual " d. posite subject to check . Cashier's ohecks outstanding . 2.10 Total 124,21 State of Connecticut. County of New London, #s. 1, James H. Welles, Cashier of the above' named bank, do solemniy swear that the above statement is trus 10 the best of my knowledge and belie. JAS. H. WELLES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of February, 1909, CHAS. F, THAYER. Notary P Correct—Attest: o W. 8. ALLIS, WM. H. ALLEN C. H. PRESTO! Directors. — e oo WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, therd is no mi in_Providence. conferred upon Westerly Fire District ‘Extension Favored by Property Owners-;ro be Considered at Special s Meeting Next Week—Order of Exercises for Lincoln Centenary Celebration—Visiting Nurse System to be Explained—Baseball Gossip. Bowen lodge of Westerly was repre- sented at the 38th annual convention of the Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, domain of Rhode Island, held Tuesday Grand lodge rank was chancellors, which included James V. McCarroll of 34 past Westerly. - . The reports showed these interesting | The Lincoln centenary celebration in statis Subordinate lodges in the | Westerly will be held Friday evening jurisdiction at last report, 33; mem- |in the State armory, under the dfrec- bership, 3,032: initiated during the[tion >f Budlong and Hancock Grand year, 1 admitted by card, 6; rein- | Army posts and a committee of citi- Statements, 14; total, 3228, [From |zens appointed by the president of the which deduct: Withdrawals, 16; s- [ town council. The armory will be pensions, 171; deaths, 47: total, 234.! handsomely decorated. Seats will be Which [eaves a membership of 2,964, of | which 17 are past grand chancellors, | drill room. The exercisés will be as 472 past chancellors, 2,444 knights, 13 | follows esquires and 46 pages. American Patrol—Westerly band. Officers for the ensuing year were | Invocation—Rev. John G. Dutton elected as follows: J. Irving Davis of | The New American, Dingwell—High Providence, grand chancellor; John J. | school choru: L Hackett of Bristol, vice grand chancel- | The Gettysburg Address — Joseph lor; William A. Wilson of Providence, [ Howz grand keeper of records and seal; An- | Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, drew McKenzic of Providence, grand | Kittredge—Westerly band. master of exchcquer; Jobn Ogden of [ Tell the Children the Story—Gertrude Providence, alternate supreme repre- | Brigss. sentative for four years; William A.| Abe Lincoln, Baker—Five children. Langley of Newport, alternate supreme | The Battle Hymn of the Republic, reg » for two vears. Howe—High school chorus. - — Lincoln, Man of the Hour, Mark- Chief Engineer Samuel G. Cottrell Agnes Roche ‘ 3 has completed the canvass for the com- | W hn-_n I:nu\»u]n Died, Edgerton—Wil- | ittee appointed by the Westerly fire | liam Critcherson S t 0f (e properts owners in the | The Star Spangled Banner, Key—The fon section, and a large | Westerly band. i nizjority is In favor of the enlargement Address—Hon. George H. Utter of the fire district. ommittee held > the Father, Gounod—High a session Wedne vening, and ided to call a special meeting HENE Pl L et at avhich time this | T erica, Smith—Band and audience. There will be a special meeting of | The committee of angements inv the fire Aistrict next week, when steps | cludes han Wilcox, chairman; Jo- will be taken to procure from the pres. | eph L. Peacock, secretary; Everett E. on of the generdl assembl Whipple, treasurer; Dr. Russell B. islation neceseary to enlarse’ the | Smith, Hon. George H. Utter, Charles | sterly fire striet. is helleve 1es M. Pendieton, rving S M & Detuyes on, Tristam D. Babeock, Albert H. = | Langworthy, J jge John W. Sweeney, BANK STATEMENTS. Dr. Mic H. Scanlon, William H s Holmes, Jr., and Willlam 8. Martin. wo. €37 Also Walter Price, Lorenzo D. Rich- REPORT OF THE CONDYFION. O |MOnd, Jotin B. Brown, sud'Psul I fhe Thames lonai Bank, at Nor- | Hillard, representing the Grand Army wich, in the of Connecticut, at the | of the Republic; Captain Bourden A. close of business, Feb. 509 company, Coast arti RESOURCES. i Charles 0. Gavitt, leader of and Discou $1,627,942.65 erly band. Robert A. H. Clark is 1 ured and un nusical director. scured ... 677.98 3 e U ationds to secure circu- | A fire alarm was sent in Wednesday Other bonds to sec U | noon on the West Side from box 62, for deposits, . ¥ 56.000.00 | a chimney blaze in a tenement house Bond: securities, e 1,027,204.50 | owned by Michael Higgins, in Liberty Banking house, 'furniture, street, next to St. Michael’s parsonage. Dae: Bxtuxes Ry £0,000.60 | P, 8. Parber Ho: mpany made quick 1® from Nationa: Banks e response and succeeded in putting out e feome Brete. Beois wai 99.40 | the without damage to the build- R et i ng, with the chemical contents of three Due from approved reserve fire extinguishers. A line of hose was agents ... 29 laid as a precautionary measure, but Checks and other cagh items ~ 7,076.67 | there was no need for the use of wa- Notes ‘of other National Gt Banks 1 53,091.00 Uit actional ' paper “urrency, nickels, and cents 2,667.63| Every day this week thus far the Lawful Money Heserve in Westerly High school baseball squad 3 Bank, viz: has been drilled at recess in long Specie ........ throws, picking up grounders and fiy ek iob. b6 catching, on the grounds in the res o : 223,694.55 | Of the =chool building. The batteries, mption fund with { 5 Foley and Wells catchers and Pember Treasurer (5 per cent. of and Buwirows pitchers, have been at culation) practice in the basement of the school o U._S. asure building under the direct supervision | Gecaption tang of the regular coaches. Every effort is £ ias being made to get the baseball team in Potal base- b vaveria condition and wred to furnish a LIABILITES | first-class article of baseball at the | capital stock paia in 3100500000 [PIPPINEE (O (ERS aeRuam R SR | Surplus fund 3000:000:00 | determined to get right into the game { Undividea proiiis, g t the beginuing with winning speed, _penses and taxes paic 710194 | and not wait to get into condition fonal kank"nowes vii: | after the season opens and after lo: nding . - 00| ing games that count in the pennant Due to State W 5 Banks and g It is_the custom of the Westerly g 3,007.31 High School Athletic association to N present graduating members of the P s : baseball and football teams with the Dividends un- | playing uniforms worn by them dur- paid . 730.10 ing the season. Last year uniforms In fdual de- | were given Parker, Cramers and Veal, posits subject : nd one suit is not accounted for, s Cervif . k - U | there are but six uniforms on hand. Caahisss chosks f These will be cleaned and made ser- outstanding 356,65 viceable, anl six new baseball suits United Sty tes liave been ordered of the same style as deposits 50,000.00 ysed last season. — 1,466,830.68 The vers and substitutes are to for taxes.. 8,000.00 | be supplied with white sweaters, blue %73 | trimmings, with an old English W in e of | blue on the left breast, and a letter W Lo on, S8 on the right sleev also in blue. dent of the The uniforms are of a light brown emnly swear that above statem tinge, with white and blue ringed In true to best of my knowledge | stocking aps will be of the ey o I ~ game mater 1s the suits and will | BPHEN B. MBECH.t, |have blve visors. The boys are plan- Subscribed and sworn to before me, | 1IN8 to @ive a public entertainment, the this 9th day of February, 1909 proceeds to be devcied to the baseball WILLIAM T. CRANDALL, fund to meet the exnenses of sweaters Notary Public. Correct—Attest: Y . GALLUP. CHARLES L. HUBBARD, that the enlarged district can be ade- quately protected without any increase in the present fire department force, while the increase in revenue will make it possible to better the equipment ana fire fighting facilities of the depart- ment. supplied for the capacity of the big Fined for Theft from Siot Machine— New Schedule in Force at High School. The case of state vs. Elisha War- ner on two complaints, theft and de- struction of property, was heard at McKevin's store Wednesday morning at ten o'clock before Judge Lucius Brown. The prisoner pleaded guilty on both cases and was fined $14 and costs, which was paid. The prisoner broke Into a slot machine at the Wes chester depot, spoiling the machine, and taking what money there was in the machine. Charl®} R. Strong of Exeter was in town Tuesday. Carroll E. Staples was in Norwich Tuesday, having been for jury duty. Dr. F. T. Shurtleff returned Tues- day from a few days’ stay in Mans- field. Exercises will be held in the Acad- emy and Dublin buildings Friday, al- s0 in most of the district schools out- side the village, Miss Fleanor Rose and Miss Har- mon were in Willimantic Tuesday. Joohn Cavanaugh returned to his home in New Haven Tuesday after a few days' visit with his parents on Pleasabt _street. Miss Esther Garmaize of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry El- gart, on Linwood avenue. ‘New Schedule. Beginning Tuesday last the high school has a new schedule. School opens at nine o'clockycloses at noon without a recess, opens again at 12.30 and closes at two o'clock. Edward Smith returned Tuesday from a few days at his home in Gil- ead The ladies’ benevolent society meets the chapel Friday afternoon, A prayer and praise service will be held “at_ the almshouse next Sunday afternoon. in |~ To the Memory of Lincoln—Joseph L. | Peacoc and uniforms, and b hats, ete. seball shoes, ball: Miss Winifred L. Fitzpatrick, Treasurer (5 Total Surplus fund State of Conn emnly swear th bellef. CHARLES Correct— dium better than throuzh the adverti dng columns of The Bulletin. F. L febl1a cireulation) .. 5 LIABILITI Capital stock pald in Subscribed and sworn to before mi this 10th day of F PERCIVAL W ALEERT ARTHUR H. BREWE! t- feblid Directors. | ant superintendent of the District — - - Nursing association in Providence, will No. 1481 ain the working of the _district REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF | system, soon to be introduced in Merchants National Bank, at Nor- riy. to all interested this (Thurs- wich, © of Connecticit. at the | day) affernoon. Miss Fitzpatrick comes P Feb. 5th, 1909 to Westerly upon invitation of the lo- RESOURCES. | cal District Nursing society, and will Loans and Discounts $274,584.32 | speak in the assembly room in the Me- Overdratis, secured and - morial building at a public: meeting. U & Bonds to weaite sirens iation 100.000.08 | Washirgton Prescott, attorney for Bonds, securities, et 950.00 | James W. Stillman, raised the point in Banking house, furnitirs the superior court at Providence that o R 5,000.00 | inasmuch as the final account of the e from National Ban 59.12 | eXecutor of the estate of Harriet M. et L L TR % | Utter, George C. Stillman had been al- Ll 3 4 472,65 | lowed by the Westerly probate court rom approved Teserve a few months before his death, the es- 8 e tate had been completely esttied: and ind giier items that remained was to pay to James f other National s 12050 _Stillman his legac under his Rt ot i 3 mother's will. This point was set up HiptlS 96.75 | on the appeal of Jjames W. Stillman wlul ifoney Resérve in from the decree of the probate court Bank, viz T 2 allowing the final account of Joseph Specle \...oir 3100025 . Moore as administrator de bonls non egal e r viosid of the estate R Mr. Prescott contended that the prg- Redemption fund with U, bate court had no jurisdiction to ap- per cent. of ecticut, at the ahov H. PHELPS, Cashier. ruary, 1909. CHAPMAN, Notary Publle. LIPPITT, WOODARD. L. POTTER. Directors, Attes OSTELLO $ 100.000.00 25,000.00 County of New London, ss: I, Charles H. Phelps, Cash- fer of the above named bank. do sol- statement is true to the best of my knowledge and point any administrator. It was agreed | to submit the matter to the supreme court for decision. Local Laconics. Owing to the rain there was but one Undivided profis, iess: éx- session Wednesday in the public penses and taxes paid 7,042.24 | schools. National Bank notel oui: i 97,600.00| The rebuilt Rhode Tsland One's Due to other na- steamer will be given a trial before tiona} banks $290.57 the end of the week. Due to State and e 1o drastic measures adopted by the nvyd‘]\uw%{l‘ S collector has resulted in the payment De to Trust of more poll taxes than usual. Savingz banks 25 The matter of granting permission mmdividial to the trolley road to extend tracks g o AT along the water front will be consid- Certified checks 56000 ered at the next session of the Wester- k 293.44.01 | I¥ town council Bills pavable, including cer- A resolution has been introduced in tincates of dopos B3, state senate appropriating $5,000 . widening and protecting Total breachway extending from the Quonochontaug pond in Charlestown to the ocean. The resolution was referred to the committee on finance. New Britain. sensational civil suit for slander is being heard in New Britain. Mrs, Giuseppina Agello is the plaintiff and Vincenzo Esperti, an Italian missionary, is the defendant. The woman alleges that the mission- ary made Improper propowsls to her, and 10 told her that he wanted to gel his wife so that he could marry { BRIEF STATE NEWS Skl oo Stamford.—Lotal Elkg are to erect a $55,000 home on & $14,500 lot re- cently purchased by them. Norwalk.—The Fairfield county anti- tuberculosis association is likely to have a strong membership in the town of Norwalk, Torrington.—The police intend to tack metal signs in all sections of the borough warning the citizens against spitting on the sidewalk. Danbury—The Danbury ice company has practically completed its ice cut- ting operations on Lake Ken a. The company now has about two-thirds of its entire crop harvested. Bridgeport.—The preliminary tax rate for the ensuing fiscal year was fixed Monday evening by the board of apportienment at 15.8 mills, which is two mills higher than the tax of this year. East Haven.—Ten cases of copy pa- per pads for the children of Strong schoo] arrived at the school vester- duy. There is a years supply of this paper and the aggregate weight is about two tons. Meriden—The committee of the Meriden business men’s association on shade trees have decided to have Pro- fessor Britton come to Meriden Tue: day, February 23, and deliver his ad. dress on shade trees at the auditori- um. Wallingford.—A Dill appropriating 25,000 for the Gaylord sanatorium here was introduced in the general as- sembly at Hartford Tuesday by Rep- resentative Bishop of New Haven. The bill provides for a half-payment each year, Middletown.—After a long and some- what bitter existence, co-education at Wesleyan university will beyond a doubt hear its swan song trilled at the semi-annual meeting of the university board of trustees, which takes place this month. Hartford.—The somewhat unusual privilege of a father conferring the Master Mason degree on his son was accorded to George A, Loomis at La- fayette lodge, No. 100,'A, F. and A. M., Tuesday evening. The candidate was Robert George Loomls. | New Haven.—James B. Coe, former director of public works, died suddenly from apoplexy Tuesday afternoon at his home, 96 Lyon strest. When Mrs, Coe returned home about 5 o'clock aft- or being away for a short time she found her husband on the floor in his bedroom, dead. ‘COLONIAL DAME. Mrs. William Taft Has Been Elected to Connecticut Socisty. Mrs, Willlam H. Taft, wife of Presi- dent-elect Taft, has been elected a member of the Connecticut soclety of Colonial Dames of America by right of her descent from one of the early governors of the state, Thomas Welles, who was born in 1598 and died In 1860, He held many important offices during his life, being magistrate from 1637 to 1653, treasurer of the colony from 1639 to 1641 and from 1648 to 1652, secre- | tary of the colony from 1641 to 1648, commissioner of the United Colonies from 1649 to 1650, deputy governor in 1654, 56, '58 and '59, and governor of Connecticut from 1655 to 1658, Mrs. Taft numbers many Connect!- cut persons among her ancestors, her | mother being Harrfet Collins, whose maternal grandfatther, Rev. Isaac Clin- ton, of Milford, was graduated from Yale in the class of 1786. was Charity Welles, whose lines go back to Governor Welles and Lieuten- :\ntd.Vohn Hollister, both of Wethers- fleld. His wife | | | the New Haven Sa Saturday. In all his business life 32 years he had been detained from work but one day. Pneumonia was the cause of his death, He leaves aged mother and a married sister. 3 g K of wings bank, !ad‘ r of an | The Interesting Advances Shown by Modern Dentistry Over the More The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the Wbfld has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com- ponent parts are known to them to wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex- cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial gfiects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale Price fiity cents by all leading druggists. per bottle. This is the month you need Cold Cream to keep the skin smooth. A good Cold Cream softens the skin and keeps it from chapping. vents roughness and chafing, We warrant THE LEE & 0SGOOD COLD CREAM to be pure. Not cause hair to grow or become rancid. Our Cold Cream is prepared of gredients of the highest quality. Genefously and exquisitely perfumed and of rosy fragrance. The quality of our Cream should commend it to all who seck the best. | In handsome porcelain jars—15¢ —ar— The Lee & Osgood Co.| PHAR ACY It pre- Cumbersome Methods of the Past. The Introduction of Porcelain Den- tistry Does Away with Pain — Wonderfully Natural Effects Pos- sible, t Prominent dentists all over the country, dentists who serve the Very best ciass of patlents, are fast com- ing to a realization of the fast that as gold at one time superseded other methods of filling the teeth, 50 porce- lain is now, in many cases, superseding gold. However, the dentist who has been using gold for many years finds it difficult to change to porcelain be- cause of the fact that it takes time and study to learn to properly manipu- late porcelain. Gold in the teeth is re; sightly. There is a contrast the gold, which oftens becomes black, and the pearly white of the teeth that is annoying indeed to particu- lar people, and especially is this %0 where a great deal of gold is ume Many people find the constant drili- ing and hammering consequent upon gola filling painful and nerve rack- be Iy ing. In order to give the people of Nor- wich the benefit of the P in Method, which represents all that is modern in dentistry, Dr. Jackson, the manager of the King Dental Pa with offices on Franklin Square, ha eguipped a department with a co plete outfit for doing class work. This department is in charge of an expert dentist from New ¥ s mad ry and lost city, who has for several ¥ a specialty of Porcelain D the Alveolar method of restoring teeth. With porcelaln, a tooth can be filled to defy detection, because of the fact that the porcelain will perfectly har- monize with the color of the struc- ture of the teeth. There can be nc injury to the nerves, and for reason, and because of tl of unpleasant features attending its uee, porcelain dentistry is particularly adapted to childr: Metals in teeth often generate an electric t and their proximity to the nerves in J nile teeth often causes unfortur sults. This is not so the porcelain. Any intelligent per gives this matter any 1 once appreciate the advanta new dentistry, and the numk of at s of the r of peo- ple who stay away from the dentists ause of umpleasant experiences or ause -they prefer imperfect teeth to a mouth full of uns! ze the fact that ght her which they can advantage without hesitation. Dr. ~Jacksan well known in the city, and the fact that he is now introducing mod porcelain _dentistry will undoub bring to his office many people who ave long appreciated the unsatisfa older method den ory Tesults of the Anyone who has rem: tist's chair for hours session of painful drf use of the mallet su exper me quick to appre: methods, ax that the best p porcelain work ning to awaken both to_the uous iate are demanding entists are begin- the advantages, and to them- selves. Dr. Jackson will welcome a visit to his office and will be explain personally the many points of advantage in porcelain dentistry that have only been hinted at in this arti- cle. It may be well to state here that for bridge work porcelain fills a want that has been long felt, for re-enam- to patients to in- eling it has attained a state of artist perfection, and porcelain plates have been used extentively in the highest class work for many years. Dr. Jackson assures you of the highest amount of satisfaction in den- tal work. It would be well aiso take your children to him as find porcelain dentlstry unusua d sirable for their needs—it robs going to the dentist of all its terrors for the little folks. 1ocatio conve 1 an and plea he oWices are cl ant. Special n is to th sterilization. of instruments and ever effort is made to give comfort to th tients. Hours from 9 2 to 8 p. m. Sundays from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m feb9TuThS AVENARILS CARGOLIN The Great Wood Preservative Used as a paint gives a beautiful below ground ¢ life of wood above vantage on or barns, gr: aries, all outbuildings, shingles, roofs, board Also to EXTERMINATE CHICKEN LICE. posts, etc. plication is thoroughly made nut-brown stain, will double n water; can be used to stables, sheds, corn cribs, eleva. roofs, fence hitching the posts, 1t the chicken house will be f min for at least three to flve years. "« THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Euiiding, Sole Agent, 74 Franklin Strest. Just GOLDMEDALFLOUR WASHBURN- CROSBYS . OLDMEDAL FLOUR Nothing El seThank You —— WHY NOT—— BUY THE BEST fubber Footwear They wear longest and cost but little more than so-called cheap rubbers made for cheap sales, Men’s, best qua’ity 85¢ Boys’, best quality 65¢ Women’s, best quality 59¢ Childs, best quality 39¢ All fresh and new—sure to wear. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Maln Norwlch. 162 State St., New London. 16 Buwres—Whelesals and Retall. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's wpeaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin ‘| JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, oct104 Telephone O mistake will be made i in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. || Business (0llege RABrubeck, fam, Mewlondon. Conn, | Catalogue for the asking. Valentines — ARE OUT — We offer the finest line of Valen- tines in Connecticut. Our Pretty Valentines are Cheap and our Cheap Valentines are Pretty. We have Valentines for Young and Old, for Serious and Gay. Our Humorous Valentines are sim- ply great—nice, clean, delicious fun. We have Valentine Post Cards by the thousand in great variety. Hand- 'som"t line we have ever shown, We offer some nice things in Valen- tino Books. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street daw fa Look Here, Women! | During the first 15 days of Feb- |ruary I wiil make first-class, Plain Tailor-made Skiris at the ridiculously low price of $3. Fit and Workmanship warranted. S LEON, Ladies’ Tailor “May Building,” 278 Main Street, feb3d over Garage. | Understood Better EachDay the one who kr business and does not depend upom & pull for his success. Each day this 1s better derstood. In no business is a detalled knowledge more essential than in the Building Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my line, I'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experience. C. Fi, WILLIARMS, General Contracting and Building, | | | | 218 Main Street. | "Phone 370. | M. A. BARBER, Machinist 25 Chestnut St. aug19a HaveYour Garments Made New BY HAVING THEM DYED, STEAM OR DRY CLEANED. Called for and dellvered, SUIT PRESSING SYSTEM. LANG'S DYE WORKS, 157 Franklin St, Norwich. Telephone. apridd DO IT NOW and don’t wait until the last minuts, I'm referr'ng to plumbing or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum 8 Iy30e HAVE YOUR HORSE INSURED. He may break his leg this slippery weather. E. G. RAWSON, Agt., 'Phone 559. 227 Maln St., Up Stalrs. dec12d " THERE 13 no aavertisipg medium tn Esstern Connecticut o The Bul inbia Mo mialuions resulta, ' Branch Office—Lewi 37 Franklin St. Jan12 in a large variety. etc., Robes, Whips, Etc,, atlowest prices. ' The Shetucket Harness Co, The most successful business man Is | ws every detall of his | The best place In Norwich to Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind of Cheese Franklin Street. Others have learned to buy of no ore else. A will make you a permanent customer, ‘Telephone 10. \ You dont get a pound of dirt with every shovelful of COAL you buy from us. No! — ALL COAL s more or less dirty when K leaves the mine; but every pound is well screened before we deliver It "Phone, The Edw. Clla%pell Co. NORWICH, Ci COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-12. Shannon Bldg. oct20d LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, carry a big line of Shingles. up and let us tell you about our stoek. too. Remembor we H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY mayléd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber We carry a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lumber for bulld= ing purposes. | 5 Central Wharf. Tel. 884, sept19d C. H. HASKELL "Phone: 489 402 58 Thames St. Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Also Blank- Alice Bldg., 321 Main St decsd BULLETIN POINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, - 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and cigara, Meals and Weich rarebit servec to order, Johm Tuckle, Prop. Tek ¢3-& HAM AND CHEESE. buy is at Mrs, Thumm's, 78 trial orden 6. E. HODGE, Hack, Livery, Boarding and Feed STABLES Up-to-date Equipment and Guaranteed Satisfactory Service. 14 to 20 BATH STREET. + (Tormerly Chapman‘s) epria A FEW BARGAINS —in— Gray Switches Combsand Barrettes Toilet Requisites Fannie M. Gibson, Tel 505. Room 20, Shannen Building Jan WHEN you want to put youwe bu ness hefors the public, there | dlum bettor than thioigh U ing columns of The Bull