Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1910, Page 5

sm\mnzs New Mushrooms Turkeys New Celery New Lettuce New Radish New Beets New Carrots Dutch Cheese New Green BeansFrench Peaches New Tomatoes Barb, Duc Midgit Onions Malaga Grapes Atwood Grapefruit Cauliflower Individua! Roquefort Cheese. Somers Bros. Friday, March 11, 1910. ——————— VARIOUS MATTERS New moon wnn—m the 11th, an active season. adv. favors, The displays of spring materials for gowns and suitings attract many win- dow gazers, Dealers state that the supply of Cape RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT)| sunay next 15 vassion sunca From Choice Spring Suitings. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. Hamilton and floward fllgh Grade Walches|, [ the Best Grades .of these Cele- brated Watches. Waltham Movement in a 20-year Gold Fiiled Case for $10.00, adl gents. This is the best Watch $10.00 which can be bought. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. for 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3--8 P. M. nce Telephone 291-4. We Will Serve Another FIVE 0°CLOCK DINNER SUNDAY, March 13th. Nusic by the Orchestra. Tables will be reserved if desired. Telephone No. 704. WAUREGAN HOUSE, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GD, PRESTON BROS. Special Sale Flintstone Enameled Ware Coffes Pots, Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- cers, Ete, Ete. These goods are Enameled Steel market and being seld at half their value. money in your pocket. the finest Oggortunity means See our show window, Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUARE. e WHAT’S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co., 78 Franklin Street. CHANGE IN ADDRESS. -.l.Gm‘l'mY. formerly at Hodge' cated in le, is now lo- anklin square THERE 13 no aavertising medium 1n cpters Connecticut i tor business ik Cod cranberries continues good qual- ity for the season. Relatives across the sea are send- s genuine Irish sham- ing local friend: rocks for the h. Dance. at Cadillac hall Saturday night. Good floor, good music and good crowd.—adv. Poultrymen consider the busy set- ting hen as reliable a harbinger of spring as is any bluebird. e the gospels narrate the p or suffering of the Saviour. General Agent D. W. Thrall of the Connecticut Humane society is in New London county, investigafing cases. The Quinebaug Country Club com- pany of Killingly has filed with t ecretary of state a certificate of dis- ution. Governor Weeks has approved a bill of the Conn expenses du ng February. ers will visit G of P., this (F evening. * hall. | Every requested to be present.—adv. The president has officially commis- oned Postm respectively at Norwich and Torring ton, Conn. The s busy in Wallingford in the infested dis- trict, vigorously pruning the tr shrubs affected. Allen Albert Moffeitt, youngest son of Mr. Miss daughter of Mr. jams of C Mrs. Henry Will- were married, Central Village by R of Moosup. Thursday’s Catholic Transcript, re- ferring to a letter which The Bulle- tin published from Rev. Edward H Smith, of China, narrating his ob- | ser: ons in M2nila, refers to him as a member of a leading Norwich Town amily of Congresationalists, and as just as he is. broad-minded. Special music at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening will be violin solos by Mr, Ernest L. Smith of Wor- ceser, Mass.—adv. An interesting case has come up in Connecticut, where a merchant was arrested, charged with forwarding money to the old country without hav- ing complied with the statutes. Any- one engaged in that bu: ess file with the state treasurer a b security valued at $1 ,000. The pen- not exceeding $1,000, The Bulletin's telegraphic story on Thursday of the arrest of Philip Ger- mother’s signature to a check for $10, father, the late Rev. Philip Germond, meets in Norwich, and a man thor- oughly loveable and upright. BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Members. these new members were admitted: Bros., Thamas McMahon, L. T man company Providence Bakery, A. J. Senft, G new additions bring the total m bership in the ociation up to 64. HELPING HANDS’ WHIST Prize Winners. Hands of the Spiritual Academy w given on Thursday evening at th home of Mrs. Hill, having seven tables the conclusion of the so the folowing were the prize w announced: Firsts, William F. Bogue @ china cup and saucer; Mrs. James C. zpatrick, an oliv tions, Mrs, Frank I and Mrs. W. R. Balcom. The next whist was_afinounced for two weeks with Mrs. James Johuson of Washing- ton street. Cake and coffce were serv- ed. a Consola- Brought to County Home. The: children of Mr. and M liam Rathbun and Mrs. William Cripps, who have been at the Spicer Home on Fort Hill, Mystic_ for some time, werr recently admitted to the county in this city. The Cripp | at _the home before, but owing to an Wil- Mystic. Freight Agent at Lebanon. Joseph Sample, who has been em- yed in the local freight house of the { Gentral Vermont road, has beem ap. pointed_frelght agent at Lebanon, where he succeeds C. Ao Heath. His many friends wish him success in his new position. Jennie Whipple’s House Raided. At New London on Thursday the police Taided the house of Jenw Whipple in Potier strect and arrest her, a girl who was found there and a soldier who made a complaint about the place after he had had trouble there. Mrs. "Whipple was released on vonds. Struck by a Train. Charles Brown, who conducts a farm_opposite the Hyde tavern, in pe from in- Franklin, had a narrow es jury Wednesday morn g. He was re track at the Yantic station was hy the cazm dons. Golf clui merbers are preparing tor For private dancing lessons go see Kennedy at Cadillac hall. Any hour.— Green rosebuds have been added to ereen carnations for St. Patrick’s day’ be- sion ‘ticut hospital for the insane at Middletown for $15,597.69 for ter William Caruthers and James W, Hague as postmasters ate crusade against the gypsy moth is still going on. Twelve men are nd nd Mrs. Welcome Moffeitt, and ice Agatha Bennett, grand-\ cently at the )mimd t parsonage at . John Wheeler to 1 or alty for violation of the act is a fine mond of Yonkers, for forging his addened the Norwich friends of his%, It one of the most enthusiastic players in the early years of the national roque Directors Have Meekmg and Add New The directors of the Business Men’s association met on Thursday evening in the Buckingham Memorial, and in addition to other important business Hector Belisle of Taftville, Schwartz D= Plaut-Cadden company, rge A, Keppler and 3f. Hourigan.' These Held at Home of Mrs. Signe Becbe— An_enjovable whist by the Helping Signe’ Beebe, on Laurel rber of Plain Hill | home children were | epidemic of measldes were returned to evening after having finished bis milk route, and as he was crossing the truck serious damage was msnulf. an lunem of two weeks. John Tuckie has returned from a three months’ trip in Europe. eity. Dr. Ernest J. Jones has returned from attending the dental clinic in Boston. * Miss Margaret Sullivan of Boswell avenue is the guest of Mrs, Mary Berth of Westerly. Rév. Neilson Poe Carey was taken with a sudden attack of grip, which confined him to his bed on Thursday. s Maurice J. Murphy, who has been spending some time in the northern part of New York, is at his home in town. Miss Teresa M. Sullivan on Wednes- day left for Hartford, where she has secured employment with a typewriter concern. Dr. T. A, Crowley returned Thurs- day after attending the clinics given in Boston by the Dental Manufactur- ers’ association. Miss Ma dith Lo Agricultural college at Storrs tonight. Albert Boardman, representing the Norwich socialist party, will be in Derby on Sunday attending the meet- ing of the state executive committee. Mrs. John Connelly and daughter and Mrs. Albert Thorp and son of Trading Cove made a visit to New London, spending the day with Mrs. P. J. Leverone, formerly of this city. NIANTIC RAISING $5,000. Hopes to Locate a Typewriter Concern Ther The likelihood of the Knickerbocker Typewriter company locating its fac tory in Niantic appears to be ver bright, for the property owners and prominent citjizens of the village have od themselves in the matter. st of the several meetings of citizens to consider the matter it was declded to endeavor to raise the sum the manufactory stated would be suf- ficient to secure a building suitable to e wants of the company. Two sub- ption lists are being circulated among citizens of the village, and from the way contributions are being prom- ised it of the townspeople to be held next #eek the greater part of this sum and pos- £ibly the entire amount will have been promised, in which event the location of the industry there will be prac- tically assured. SUIT FOR $300. Harry Frieburg Sues Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenburg. Papers were served Thursday by Constable Michael J. Hickey upon Morris Rosenburg and Mrs. Rosenburg ina uit brought at the instance of Harris Frieburg to recover commis- sion amounting to $300. Frieburg claims that Rosenburg offered him a commission of that amount if he would sell Rosenburg’s farm, situated on Dol- bear Hill. Frieburg effected the sale, it stated, but the commission was not forthcoming. The farm was sold to two men from Brooklyn, N. Y. The case will come up for trial at the next civil term of the court of common as. Those Present. ty law school at the Hotel Astor New York Thursday evening. Other onnecticut men who spoke are Judge ger of the superior court and Jo- eph L, Barbour of Hartford. Other _ Connecticut guests were Judges Reed, Williams, Burpee, Ben- nett, rgely a banquet given in he governor and bench of honor of Connecti Authier Still in Jail. Montville young man named Au- commor ferred young woman, is still on Cedar street, not being able to vet because of charges pre- Going to Paweatuck. itation this evening. Gold in Braiding. Gold in combination with black is een in maby of the braids to be used th ring _ tailor-made go There scems to be no definite width for these effective trimmings. The range is from @ quarter of an inch to over an inch. Fringe on Capes. Some of the stunning capes for even- ing wear are finished with a deep fringe, The exquisite crepe shawls from the Far East, with their wealth of dot- ted fringe, may be in a measure re- sponsible for 1) departure. You Don’t Have to Cough and surely you den’t want to, because a cough is a nuisance, a nuisance to you and to everyone around you. That sterling remedy, SMITH'S WHITE PINE, will po relief in three doses, and the worst ely give you cough you ever had can be cured with one bottle. Try it—if not thoroughly satisfied with results come back and get your money. Price 25c for 4-oz. Bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. mariod . Boone is able to be out, after Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins are spending a few days in Ne' York rgaret Stevens and Miss s will attend the Eclectic aternity dance at the Connecticut of $5,000, which amount the owners of probable that at the meeting Governor Weeks was one of the speakers at the 26th annual banquet of the Alumni of the New York Uni- =hum“4y and Greene of held for the court of him by a Montville | t = bondsman as A party of local Masons are planning to go to Pawcatuck this evening to attend _the meeting of Pawecatuck lodge, . and A. M. to which the grand master will make his official vis- In accerdance with a vote taken at a meeting of the board of trade some time ago, the March meeting of the board whicn will be held on Tuesday evening at the Buekingham Memorlal, will be given over to the considera- tion of the extension of electric liness within the city. ‘This matter was brought up before the board by Tim- othy C._ Murphy, who considered that there should be an extension of the lines in several directions, and at the time reference was made to Maple- wood cemetery, Asylum street and Boswell avenue, It was considered at the time that the subject was <o extensive that it sohuld be given more time and it was decided that it should BIG COCK FIGHT NEAR GOLDEN SPUR.!| Sports from All Over New Eng|lnd said to Have Been at Pi le—Fif- teen Battles for $1,000 a Sids One of the biggest cockfights ever held in this section of the state in point of attendance was held on Thurs- night or Friday morning, somewhere in the vicinity of the Golden Spur at East Lyme, but whether in East Lyme or Waterford could not be learned. There were many sports from all over New England who arrived for the bat- and it ‘wae almost imnossible to 5 an auto in New London because of the de- mand for vehicles to reach the pit side. The fight between Massachusetts and Rhode Island birds, although it was understood here’ that Hartford and Providence birds were to take reported that the battles would not start until about two this morning~and probably not finish until six. The contest was for the best eight out of fifteen battles and the wager was $1,000 a side. It has been some time since a cockfight has been here hereabouts and a number of the local sporting fraternity were intending to be present and watch the battles. MORE RUMORS ABOUT GROTON SHIP YARD Boston Firm, However, Is Not Likely to Locate There. The revival of a rumor that a ship yard was to be installed on the former kite of the Eastern Shipbuilding com- pany’s plant in Groton, has been caus- ed by the efforts made by some men, interested in shipbuilding, to see what advantages might be secured by go- ing there, Mr. Chesbro. the yacht designer of Bristol, has been anxious io establish a yard in Groton. He and George Lawley of the firm of Lawley & Son of South Beston have looked over the plant. They approached Groton town officials, to sec what the attitude of that town was toward abating taxes for a number of years. Mr. Lawley was interviewed in B ton last week by a New London bu iness man. who was anxious to know if anything could be done to persuade the company to come to Groton. Mr. Lawley said there was nothing to be offered him to quicken his decision on Groton as a site for a_shipyard. He said it was true that Lawley & Son had sold -roverty at South Boston, occupied as a shipyard, and must move. Mr. Lawley said when his firm settled on a location it would in all probabilit not be east of Boston, The son, who has been an active member of the firm, was also inter- viewed and said that he would not consent to coming. to Groton. If his father desired to establish a plant in Groton, the younger Mr. Lawley said. he would remain in Boston. He sai that much of the firm’s business had been derived from eastern yacht own- ers and that the business would not be improved by leaving the vicinity of Boston. The New London business man re- turned to say that he was satisfied that the Lawleys should be eliminated from _the list of probable occupants of the Groton yard. They have been ship and yacht puilders for many years and have constructed probably more yachts all sizes considered than any other firm jn the country. It was known a fortnight ago that Groton officials had been asked w! the sentiment of the voters wa toward another shipyard and it was known that officials of the town felt confident in assurine the projectors | that every would be give persons _believed were asked In a confidential wa refrained from speaking of them, AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Mot-en Pictures. Broadway theater offers a remark- ably fine bill for the week end in vaudeville. while the pictures are as usual of the first quality. The Mar- cello Trio,_as acrobats, cannot be beat- en. They have an abundance of life in their number, and ne i big hand for {heir work. Rola ers as an illusionist is in himself and introduces new features to_this city. Nevine and Gordon in their comedy sketch, “Thte Little Manicurist,” make a big hit, as they have a clever and wholesome bit of work which appeals to the audience. In the scarecrow skit it is wonderful how any woman stand such rugged treatment, and like it. It is an unusual bit of work and gets a big hand. Mark Coburn as a Scotch comedian sings a la Harry Lauder, and his work is first class. His jokes are new and he makes a lasting impression. Georgs H. Cobb Succeeds Allds as Senate President Pro Tem, Albany. N. Y., March 10.—Disregard- ing the advice of United States Sena- tor Elihu Root and Governor Hugl the republican members of the state senate at the close of an all-night conference selected George H. Cobb of Watertown as president pro tem. to succeed Jotham P, Allds. Cobb re ed 17 votes, including i In Memory of Noah Webster. The enterprising sisters of the D. A. R. chapter of West Hartford have taken up in earnest the scheme for a practical monument to Noah Webster, a native of that town. They are agi- tating for a Webster library for the town, and there should not be any doubt about their success. A lot ‘vorth $4,000 has been given to them for this purpose and they have a number of local subscriptions, but they need a total of $25.000, and that is more than 1!l town s likely to find to raise. Webster himself books from his own library to West Hartford and_these would he the nu- cleus of the hoped-for public library. Everybody who can-read kmows who Noah Webster was and that every- thing that has ever been said or ever will be said in the English language will be found in his dictiopary: : least the words are there and for the rest it is only a matter of arrange- ment. All Englisk-speaking people are under obligations to him. No doubt, when the cireular letters g0 out = outside help may be found. Wha would make the thing sure would b for Mr. Carnegie to take hold. The Euments of the sort to appeal rectly to him, . Will be Discussed at the Eoard of Trade Meetinz, while Health and Sanitation will Also b= Taken Up. be the topic for a future meeting. Ow ing to the February meeting being oc cupied with the banquet it was decid- ed to bring the matter up this month | ate. and no doubt there will be an inter- esting session. President E. A. Tracy has also ar- ranged ‘for a discussion of the portant subject of health and sanita- tion, and this is also plenty of discussion. DOES NOT AFFEST THE CENTRAL VILLAGE LINE. Connecticut Company is Still Operating the Electrics Running Over Steam | joyful surprise—25c. HY Road. ille and Melrose on vision, and a similar tr: agement took place In the run over the Berlin Berlin and Middletown, Station Agent E. Thursday evening Village line has not been thus and he did not understand would be changed. A nies the electrics while the steam track and th the same as the steam road trains there being an operator where the cars enter road. LING ARE DRIVING SMELT FROM THE RIVER. Expected That There Many This Season. hermen who the river. La scooped his fir held for year: taken he last did also the whiting being voracious fi mouths the slender for the fishermen, for the ing the bothersome cunners, which ev eryone who has fished knows are a veritable pest in the line Many a fishing party done nothing so that there of bait steale out after blackfish has all day to hi are being cleaned out by but feed cunners will be no regres ling and whiting. MORE INSTRUMENTS ARRIVE AT ARMORY For Use of the Coast Artillery Com- panies With Range Finding Apparat- us—Improvement of Room of Third Company. large number at the o that when upon, nection with the rang ments have bee of both compani struction at Niantic follows: In order to ments of general orde partment, c for infantr, tional Guard, state military June 13th to 1 is especially des attend this camp, portunity to instructio r profe cble in h, 4 and 5, G. O. officers ar Officers attend reasons. will forward ment, thr that the a request. Hon. Jam temporarily occunyin United States sen t but marvel Jacks ing. What is the us up_the legislatur gubernato; fine a_type of sena ton? He is versati ready en and a Missi through A there is nothin, him, in spi mocrac oped with Dixie. At ment of the southern affair—not Wi may p! Herald. Sharp Earthquake Felt in San Fran- cisco Last Evening. reh San Francisco, M earthquake was night. _ The mof slow, Telephone and 1t panies report that it was felt in other parts of the state. An many b e o1 m gown this spring, is uti rded long gloves. covéring button Tesult most satls- of some d uses the suede for molds and finds th factory. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA \ Relieves Distress in- Five Mlnutes—- Guaranteed to cure Indigestion, " or Money Back. Let Mrs. Griffith tel you about Mi- o-na, the greatest ptio stomach troubles ever written For years I have doctored for acute only recelved slight benefit, and had Ko be cureful what I Mi-0- ml. stom- dch tabléts, I can now eat anything. Last Chrisimas, after partaking of n hearty turkey dinner, an attack of acute indigestio and the doctor worked over me fu expected 10 | hours before I got relief. arouse much interest, and provides a |eight visits before I could say I w u subject in which there is room for But since then Dr. H. M. Pol- well enough to sit up. I have taken Mi-o-na tablets, and I lock of the state hospital is chairman |have not been troubled since. of the health and sanitation commit- tee and associated with him on the |every month. committee are five doctors, the town and city health officers. using Mi-o-na I had attacks nbuut Mrs. Ida Griffith, ‘Washington, D. C., July -na stomach tablets are sold b: dm.rn s everywhere and at The Le & Osgood Co. for 50 cents a large box. They are guaranteed to cure indiges- tion, sour stomach, belching gas, dizzi- biliousness, including | C § stomach allment. “Try Booth's Pills for constipation— | somest collection of laces we have In somg sections of the state the in- terurban’ electric cars which some distance over steam road t have been transferred from the necticut company to the road. This is th e PRINXINCED ISH-0-ME ) f“‘i’u“x‘a‘x‘.f”’os"ma"f.‘z’f‘oim“"‘ Jing inrl‘::lar‘L Extra bottles 50c. between Rock- nsfer of man- Druggists. Incidents in Society pilot accompa~ are operated et this weel e Misses Luc spend the summer B. Lewis and 're is to be known of mes and Shetucket rivers ting that the run of smelt th will not amount to much becaus presence of another fish, t Saturday t smelt of thereby keeping up the re but the smelt scoopers say the ling are eating up the small and toothsome smelt so not much prospect of big netfuls being The ling apy fall_in larg Washington, IN CITY CHARTER. Second Monthly Meeting With Discus- sion of This and Woman Suffrag d both ofthese The second under the auspices of the sm P chance to get up to the head of navi- gation. But while the ling are the smelts they are doing one sery f the monthly Norwich pri gobbling up | next Monday evening in the in"the Bill block. nged through . the county are also eat- lison Smit org m/:r has and Orrin’S. 3 which was to ha Pla)m‘ B (‘r 5 Willard male quartette, :» Christian Citi: cs, Stephen I, 8,03, Violin solo, Suffrage in to Women on A. Robert McNee- Statea be G The Third company, mited to two minute ard male quartette. 04, Fundamental E Thursday evening at the a short meeting further improvements in the company room in All City ries E. Whits will be attractive quarters. Announcements Asimuth instruments for and business. . Willlam H. . Adjournment. use in con- finding instru- eived for The orders of Adjutant General Cole Returning from Atlanta. for the infantry officers’ camp of in- . Holcomb of Bloomfield, in Washington Thursday r way home from Atlanta,where |hl‘\ went to deliver Joe Hawley to the penitentiary. was recently convicted of holdi ostmaster at Bloomfl out the require- e wley Boast from Missouri. y has experienced a re- yal conditions which has nable soldie: 3 T fore, hoped that all make strenuous efforts to be pre Attention is invited No. 4, W. directed to take V\‘flh (hs—m the full field equipment of sofilier, as well as that of an ofc ng will receive diem pay of their grade, and transpor tation. Officers unable to attend account of business or other fmpor: improbable r Texas was | onal const rights under m-gr-ss below ' chieved in vhu Jund of gola Lffering untold mise 2 erip of & 40 miles blow ugh military ame will b re office not later than May request to be excused It is trusted, however, that no offi will find it necessary to forward such | thermometer S Dest apple Jaci, with aming sur- to keep out »m this dut old. Here in the garden & distinguisied unrivaled product, r catarrhal climate the forces of Gordon, of Mississippi. Having become acquainted with the s Gordon of Mississippi, now Migsouri va s mortals who have neg- hington can- | loaned to their necessitous uncles last but still winter's ley at’ the Why it should be is beyond Washington's of when 1 appointm Now is lhe Tlme Tow .h.nurs next summ with sian Jar and a philosopher. the antique impressed Washington surprised at the large amount to Washington would be more than ples your credit. ed to see him remain awhile the seat. Of course it is Miss shington’s, r Vardaman. accounting for tastes Deposits made on or draw interest from the hefore the 10th, Banking Hours Convenient. Location the Best. Saturday Evenings. The Thames Loan & Trust o, 28-34 Shetucket St., Norwicy, Ct. Open 7.80 to 9 Saturday evening. feb2sd FERRIS Ham and Bacon at Rallion’s - BOSTON STORE New Laces for Spring and Summer The Lace Section is now aglow with the latest spring creations. And we any| pelieve we are showing the hand- ever asked you to inspect. D that are decidedly authoritative. Chantilly, Venise and Baby Irish, Cluny, Torchons, Motifs and All-overs, in laces, and an immense swell stock of Nainsook, Hamburg and Swiss Em- broideries, ‘Allovers, etc. If you are planning a spring dress or gown of any kind you must certainly see this collection— Prices ranging from 50c to $5.00 Also a beautiful new line of Trim mings, comprising bands, appliques suitable for any style of dresses, 50c to $12.00. Women’s Neckwear Beantiful Rich Novelties in Women's Neckw Jabots, Ties, Embroidered Tabs, Dutch Collars and Embroidered Collars, Women's J rtment, all the newest effects wbots and Duteh Collare a fine 2 wihich to $2.98. are very much In favor—50e Ostrich Feathers, stoles, white, black gray and light blue—$5.98 up to $10.98, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carp: Laying. marll MURPHY & McGARRY, | 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it is. Copyright by & Hart Schaffner & Marx Have you heard about those all s lined black and dark gray Spring Over- coats made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx and sold by Murphy & MeGarry at e $24.00 If you haven't, you ought to ses one The price looks high, but those who have seen the coat and those who have worn the coat believe it to be worth $45.00. There isn't a custom tailor in this or any other city that can maks it for less than $45.00, some of them can't make it at all. If you want an extra good Spring Over coat try one of these and you'll find what you have been looking for. store is the home of Hart, Schaff ner & Marx Fime Clothes. marila JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253. eetiod THERE ix no aaveruxing med! stern Connecticul equad to The Buls THERE 15 a Kastern Conmecticul e letin for business resu - i advert! vnimmorfe ‘u’l’