Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1910, Page 8

a Methedical Fishing. JWm MeDermitt, the lawver, has a wrSat fumd of darkey. dimlect stories. The one he most dellghts to tell fol- A travelling salesman in a southern town came to 2 small pond. An old negro was lolling contentedly in the sun with a fishing rod in hand. The paused and watched the ing. After watching for half an ur without seeing the least sign of bite_he asked how the fish were bit- &, _The fisher looked surpised. ““Why, boss’ he excliamed, ‘dere un't no fish in dis vere pond. Dere lever was = fish in it “Well, what do you fish for?’ the man wanted to know. ‘So's my ole woman can see dat T n't got no time to chop wood for de Bre. the negro answered” — Newark tar. The Inside Waterway. “I shouid lke to sell that basket of Georgia peaches for thirty cents, “but I must get sixty cents to live,” sald a’ Worcester dealer Saturday. Meanwhile tha fruit rarmers of Georsia were wor- rying about refrigerator cars, as they have been for two weeks. They have been unable to get half cars enough to send their peaches to the north, and the fruit has decaved in the orchards. The answer to that is the opening of the inside waterway from Georgia to Massachusetts, that fast ships of steam may take the peaches from the orch- ards and hurry them along to Boston and Worcester and other cities. Then they could-be sold for thirty cents a basket and turn a profit to the Georsia producers and the dealers hereabouts. That is a business issue that beats conservation by a century.—Worcester Telegram. Re-Enlarge ~ Saturday Offerings ~ Fom the Big ment Sale Come here Today and you’ll learn why the Re-enlargement Sale is so popular, you’ll come expecting much in the way of " bargains, and you’ll find more than you dared to anticipate. More Dresses and | Suits fer:Little Ends of Lines Going . | Without Profit WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ LAWN DRESSES, NEAT FIGURES AND CHAMBRAYS— Sale Price $1.98 WOMEN'S FINE BATISTE DRESSES, LACE TRIMMED, WHITE, BLUE AND PINK, VALUE $6.00— Sale Price $3.50 WOMEN’'S HIGH CLASS DRESSES, SOLID COLORS, LINENS, OTHERS IN FIGURED DIMI- TIES, VALUE $7.00 TO $9.50— | Sale Price $5.00 WOMEN'S LINEN SUITS AND COL- | ORS TO CLOSE OUT, VALUES UP TO $a.98~ Sale Price $5.00 Genls’ Furnishings | Men's e Quality Soisette Shirts, in gray, tan and white. that have sold all seasons at $1.600; sizes from 14 to 17%—Today sphcial 83c each. Men’s Underwear, “Porosknit,” bas- ket weave and balbriggan, in short sieeve and sleeveless shirts and knee drawers, regular price 50c—Today spe- cial, 29c a garment. Wash Four-in-Hands, in whife, with invisible stripes and Sgures; lcan be worn on either side regular price 2 —Today special 12/5¢c each. Men's solid One-half Hose in black and also plaids, stripes and figures of this season’s patterna, reg- | 19 a colors = 9 Domestic Dep extra good value 25c— e Sheer new designs, Sale price 15c. 26-inch Bleached Cotton, good heavy weight, Sc value—Today 7c a yard. 11-4 White sood value day $4.00. Wool Blankets, extra regurar $5.00 quality—To- Women’s Neckwear Women's Colored Fmbroidered Mull Ties, 50c value—Today 12/sc. Women's White and Colored Stocks, 25c value—Today 12/c. ‘Women's Fine Sheer Handkerchiefs, omly a lmited quantity, 25os value— For 12/c. | trimmed, ou Women’s Underwear Ladies’ White Ribbed Vests and Pants, Vests are low neck, sleeveless with dainty lace yvok& and Pants are with French bands and lace trimmed, 5c quality—For today, 19¢ each. Ladies' Low Neck, Sleeveless Ribbed Vests, Swiss style, 50c quality—For to- day, 31c each. es’ White Ribbed Union Suits, 10w and lace quality—For today neck, sleeveless 39¢ 25¢ each. Infants' Fine Ribbed Vests, long sleeves and slceveless—Special for to- day 21c each. Black Silk Lisle Hose in a cobweb weight, but strensthened with ter top, heel and v a double ga Price 25¢ a p: toe— Notion Depariment 24-yard pleces of White Twilled pe, in medium width; quali For today 10c a pie Pompeian Massage Soap for toilet and medicinal purposes—50c per box of 3 cakes and one extra cake free. Henry J. Steiner’s Headache Wafers for Headaches Neuralgia, Biliousness, ete.; always sold at 25c—Today 17¢ a box; $1.75 a dozen boxes. Whittemore's 25¢ size Oxbleod com- bination remewer and polisher for shoes—Today 5¢ a box. Soft Leather Shopping Bags with silk draw cord, all sizes—30c quality for 39c; 31.00 quality for 78c; $1.25 quality for 89¢; $1.50 quality for 98c. Kitchenware Dep Dutch Hand Soap for toilet and bath, 10c cake—Today 3 for 25c. Four-quart Lipped Sauce Pans, sray enamel ware, usually 29c—Today 18¢c each. wift's Pride Laundry Soap, 5c bars ~Today 7 for 250. Wash Goods Dep’t Printed Muslins, balance of sea- son’s best patterns, 10c value—Today 5¢ a yard. Striped Waistings, wool finisled cotton goods, neat stripes, value vard—Today 11c a yard. a Striped Madras, neat patterns, suit- able for shirts and shirt waists, 25c value—Today 15¢c a yard, Upholstery Dep’t PALMER HAMMOCKS Regular price $3.00—Today special $2.20. Rezular price $2. $2.00. 5—Today special Regular price 2.25—Today special $1.60. Remnants of Tapestry Brussells— Teoday speci 62c a yard. Remnants of Axminster and Velvet Carfets_ regular price $1.10 a yard— Today special 75c a yard. Lodge Notes And Fraternal Interests| Sons of Veterans Have 82 New Applications on Hand— Division Officers will Conduct Class Initiation—G. A. R. Leaders Unfavorable to Changing Date of Memo- rial Day—N. E. O. P. to ROYAL ARCANUM. Norwich council, No. 720 Royal canum, held the second stated meet- ing in August Tuesday, the 23d, Vice Regent George F. Adams ovening the council. One candidate was initiated, Past Regent Alexander Jordan, act- ing as regent, conferring the degree in an impressive manner. At the close of the council, cigars were passed. and Professor LaMontague the magician, furnished entertainment for the rest of the evening. E. B. Holloway. of Milford. Conn., past grand secretary, was present and briefly addressed the members. They also held a special meeting Friday. August 26, to take action on the Ceath of J. Austin Gager. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. Sebequonash council. No. 11, held its regular meeting on Monday eve- ning, a large number being p The picnic which was postpons be held in September. After all busi ness was done there was a short ei tertainment given by the cor in charge. First prize was t Minnie Noyes second by Nett Batto and third by Margaret Beckman. Light refreshmenfs were served. The en- tertainment committee for the next meeting_was appointed. Nettie Kinnie, Louisa Manchester, and Stephen Cul- ver, and Inside Guard Mary Mueller. The Neosha club will hold a business meeting on Tuesday evening, August 30, at the home of Mrs. Maria L. But- ton ,at which all members are request- ed to be present. GRAND ARMY. The -lan to change Memorial day from May 30 to the Sunday nearest that date is not being received with much favor by G. A. R. leaders. The proposition is to come up at the na- tional encampment of the old soldiers to be held at Atlanti ¥ next week State Commander Bishop says the delegates from Connecticut will' back up this project Sunday. “The Massachusetts delegatic the national encampment wil to change t e day to intro- duce a resolution to cha the date for Memorial day from May 30 to the Sunday nearest Mav 30, whether it comes in May ¢ ne. At present, Memorial day is largely given up to horse racing in the country towns and to athletic games in the cities,” con- tinued Commander Bishop. “The significance of the 'da for which General Logan established it, that of a memorial for the soldier dead. has largely dis appeared he day is observed by the G. A. R.. it is day and true, but the day is more a hol a season of merrymaking tha spect for the dead soldiers “The Massachusetts delegatior poses to try and change the day fo Sunda; The G. A. R. then would hold its annual decoration of the graves and its parades and memorial meetings, but the zames _would be doubtless sidetracked on Sunday. I for one, believe it will be the right thing to do. and this state will doubt- less_back up Massachusetts. “Will_the encampment vote the change?” ‘Well, I can.hardly say: but T hope it will for the sake of the preserva- tion of the day “Connecticut two or t measures to bring re the enca ment, but nane of very great import- ance. Really, the most important measure that I know of is that to change the date of Memorial day.” ORDER OF PROTECTION. preme Warden Rice asks the members in_Connecticut to celebrate the 23d anniversary of the order dur- ing the months of October, November and December His wishes will be complied with and public meetings will be held in all the principal cities and towns in the state within the three months named by Brother Rice will be as interesting friends as it The suc- during the without the New The meetings to the members and their | is possible to make them. cess achieved by the order 23 years of its existence i parallel in fraternal work England states. There strong, steady gain in every vear since the soclety w zanized until today, the membership being 68,000 the average of the mem- bers is fully as low as it was in the vears and the death rate has een more than ten to the tho sand and most of the time it has been between t ‘and nine to the thou- sand. Eight million: dollars have been distributed among thousands of | New England families, enabling wid- ows to pay off mortg: on partly- paid-for homes and educating chil- dren to become honest, selfsupporting members of the communi Every member of the order is proud of the srand record made by the order and will endeavor to make this vear the most successful in its history. The plan to have union mee in the es and towns. where is more than one lodge and every lodge will be requested to hold a meeting in honor of the occasion SONS OF VETERANS. The committee of members of Sedg- wick camp. No. 4, which is arranging for the initiation of the big class on Sept. 12 held a meeting in Bucking- ham Memorial on Friday evening. The committee comprises A. O. Fairbanks, Arthur L. Peale, John Donovan, George S. Keppler, William R. Balcom and Charles O. Murphy. It was decided to complete all arrangements for the initiation at a meeting of ths camp next Monday evening. Word has been received from Judge Ralph M. Grant of Hartford, division commander, that he and his staff will come to Norwich to_conduct the initiation of the class. The efforts of Special Aide Charles R. Hale during the week, with the as- sistance of the local m s re- sulted in_bringing up the applications to a total of 82. This number of new members will make Sedgwick camp the second largest in the state, Hartford only being larger. The rapid additions to the ranks of Sedgwick camp during the last several weeks is illustrative of the increase of tha Sons of Veterans elsewhere in the state. During July and August there has been a gain of about 200 in Connecticut, there being now about 1,800 present or prospective members. Four new camps have been institutad in this part of the state and about the middle of next month Special Aide Hale will start one at Central Village. EAGLES. President Frank E. Hering of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, who col- lapsed during the eting of the grand aerie at St. Louis Thursday, when four former officials were found guilty of having diverted funds of the order, had recovered sufficiently to presids at Fri- day's session. His collapse was due to nervous exhaustion. In the election of officers scheduled for Friday Thomas F. Grady of New York aufomatically” succeeded Presi- dent Hering. Prizes for competitions in the Kugles' parade Thursday were awarded Fri- day, these going mostly to aeries In cipies from the middle we=st A meeting of New Haven uerie of E.Ifle's will.be held next month lo take action upon the recommendation of the srand aeric PG that Martin Gray of that NORWICH ~ BULLETIN, SATURDAY. 1910 AUGUST 27, Observe 23rd Anniversary. city be expelled from the order because of the finding against him by that body Thursday of charges, with three others, that he had assisted in diverting funds of the order to a wrong purpose. ODD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11 iill omit its regular meeting on the first Monday of September, as many of the mem- bers will be out of town on Labor day, some at the Odd Fellows' outing at Fairview, and others elsewhere. The lodge is hoping to have initiation in October. Canton Oneco, No, 3. has received one application for membership, so that there will be work at one of the meetings in the near future. Several from Norwich are thinking of attending the annual session of the sovereign grand lodge and Patriarchs’ Militant at Atlanta, Ga. September 19-21. WOMAN’'S RELIEF CORPS. The regular meeting of Sedgwick Woman's Rellef corps, No. 4, was held at the Buckingham Memorial on Fri- day afternoon with the president, Mrs. Eva W. Calkins, in the chair. It was reported that a $5 gold piece had been given by a friend on the day of the Eighteenth regiment’s ‘reunion for the use of the Woman's Relief corps, whose members prepared the bountiful din- ner. HEPTASOPHS. Norwich conclave, No. 424, held its regular meeting Monday evening in A. O. H. hall, but nothing bevond ordinary husiness occupied the attention of the members. The outing that had been pianned for Aug. 27 bas been given up, as the committes in charge finds It | impossible to zet enough members to attend to make it the affair they wished it to be. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Gardner lodge, No. 46, held ts stated meeting in Eagles hall on Friday aven- inz. While nothing of especial interest is beinz -done by the lodge just now, the brothers expect to be well repre- sented at the meeting of the grand lodge in October in New Haven. Be- sides the regularly elected delegates, Alfred Hunt and Sumner W. Arm- | strong, it is the plan of a number of other brothers to attend. Wauregan lodge, No. 6, will elect its delegates to the grand lodge meeting at their regular meeting next Tuesday | night. At the sama meeting they ex- | pect to have the pleasure of entertain- | ing a brother from Arizona who is tem- porarilv employed at the Norwich state rospital. ANCIENT ORDER OF | WORKMEN. | The grand lodgas finance commitiee |held its monthly meeting last Wed- nesday afternoon and the grand lodge executive committee Wednesday even- ing at the grand lodge offics, New Ha- ven. News has been received by Grand Recorder Stroh of the death of Amile L. Millot, a member of Thomaston lodge, No. 4, of Thomaston, who died Aug. 31st_in Bristol. Brother Millot but 37 years of age and had been nber of the order for over four- teen vears. He leaves a wife. Callers at the grand lodge office the past week ware Brother Willam S. Leek, recorder of Windsor lodge, No. t Windsor, and Brother, J. Ryan. t master workman of A. W. Harvey lodge, No. 59, of New Britain Thé death of William F. Hotchkis |of Waterbury takes from -Americ | lodge, No. 44, of that city, one of its most _prominent members, and who was New Haven born, his home in his outh having been in Westville. He was master carpenter for twenty years f the Benedict & Burnham company. | He was found dead in his office, having | been suddenly stricken with heart fail- ure. The funeral was held on Wednes- day with burial in Westville cemeter: He joined America lodge Sept. 13, 1894. UNITED X The A n Boy. “You cannot sissify the American boy” says Mayor Gayner in a maga- zine article defending his refusal to prohibit exhibitions of the Jeftries- ohnson prize fight pictures in New York. Neither can you satisfy the American boy, the mayor might have added with equal truthfulness, if he’ a_normal boy, ed of a normal apvetite and normal American ambi- tion. That sort of a boy, as long as he is a boy, is mot satisfied with the average adventure or exploit as long as there remains one for his youthful mind to invent. His adventurous spir- it is like his appetite—insatiable and variable. Both are regarded by his seniors as hopeful omens. late to be materialized into helpful ambitions and promise of realization #f the appe- tite, as indicative of general physical fitness, remains good. Once in a while—too frequently, in fact—this normal ambition and nor- mal appetite of the average American Doy is tempted and turned into the wrong channels. his adventurous spirit is fired by the heroic deeds of “Dead- wood Dick,” or “Gypsy Blalr,” faith- fully recorded betwean the covers of a “yellow-back.” which falls into his possession, and he resolves to go and do_likewise. That same sort of a boy—and he is numerous in every American munici- pality—will find in the prize-fight pic- tures both an inspiration and an out- let for his excessive energy, perhaps to the eternal disadvantge and dam- age of his better impulses. That's the American boy for whom a plea is made in the attempt to prohibit the exhibi tion of the prjze-fight pictures. It the same boy’ who inepired laws in every state but one or two prohibit- ing prize fights and brutal exhibitions of the “maniy art of eelf defense,” and it's the same boy who can derive no possible good from either.—St. Louis Star. New England Wheat. It is reported from the Berkshires that a Lenox farmer has raised this year 417 bushels of wheat on ten acres of land and sold it in Pittsfield for $2.50 a bushel. That means a yield of 41.7 bushels per acre and at that ex- tremely high price a value of $104 an agre. That is in striking contrast with the average 13 bushels per acre in the wheat districts of the United States and about a dollar a bushel, But that Lenox farmer made a terrible mis- take or two of them. He raised too much wheat to the acre and he sold it too high. That extraordinary success led a Boston paper to observe: ‘The result does net prove that wheat can be profitably raised in this section That kind of conclusion has cost New Englané millions of doltars for wheat and other farm products from the west. Many New England farmers have raised more than 50 bushels of wheat on an acre of land in a season, and repeated it vear after vear on their farms by a rotation of crops on different tracts of land. The courage to attend to crops after they have been sown on the right kind of soil is all that is needed In New England. The dealers of Pittsfleld had the right idea of appreciation -when they paid $2.50 a bushel for that Lenox wheat. The might not make a profit in selling it for flour. byt they have had the sat- isfaction” of having wheat that was raised close by home. They/ can sell the flour for a higher price becayse of that fact, and there is nothing to pay for hauling it from the west. There is a demand for enterprise of that kind right here in this section. and mest of the crops can be profitably raised if they are properly planted with judgment in the selection of soil and proper attention paid to the grow- ing.—Worcester Telegram. MAXWELL For Sale The swellest iooking car and great- est bargain _ever _offered. Maxwell cylinder, 45 H. P., every modern -gyuanc., base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. ' NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for equipped with 116 wheel now just out A meeting of the managers of the New Haven bowling league will be held next Thursday evening at the grand lodge office, 763 Chapel street, Chamber of Commerce building, to arrange re- garding the fall and winter campaign of the league and appoint a committee to make up the schedule for the com- tests. During the past week Grand Recorder | Stroh has forwarded drafts in payment of the following claims: Walter D. In- | gleson, a member of Windsor lodge, No. 74, of Windsor, who died June Sth. aged 41, a member for seven yearss | William' Cassin, a member of Conne: ticut lodge, No. 52, of Waterbury, who died July 29th, aged 53, for seventeen vears a member; Frederick Rennicke of Momauguin lodge, No. 1, New Ha- ven, who died Aug. 18th, aged 57, a member twelve vears, and James Jor- dan of East Rock lodge, No. 38, who died Aug. 19th, aged 56, a member for eighteen years. Phoenix lodge. No. 43. of New Ha- ven, which made so fine a racord re- cently in adding many new members, immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS Lowest § Pries Our Method of Doing Business Enables You to I,iv Cheaper and Better===bompare Qur Prices with Those You are Paying, i SATUROAY SPECIALS h SUGAR CURED OUR BEST SPRING FORES of LAMB ... .Ib. % PRIME RIB ROAST . . Ib 13-15¢ BEST LAMB CHOPS . .. Ib. 15¢ SHOULDER FRESH CUT STEAK . . . . Ib1lc | HAMBURG STEAK . . 3ib 2¢ Sweet Wholesome BUTTER . h 29 POTATOES catait peck 19c | ONIONS - - - - 3 qis 10c | Sweet Corn - - - doz 10c | izcesr LEMONS - - doz 25¢ | LARGEST Sweet Potatoes - 3 Ibs'10c | CANTALOUPES - - 2 for 7c | 5ibs JELLY large Pail . . . . 25¢ Large Sait MACKEREL . 3 for 14c | Small PEA” BEANS . . 4 Ibs 19c | Potted MEATS for Lunches 2 cans 19 ROLLED OATS . . . package Oc Davis Baking Powder . Ibh can 8c fresh Shredded COCOANUT . Ib 13c | Confectioner’s Sugar . 3 Ibs 20c | BAKERY DEPARTMENT s German Coilee Cake I Ladylingers g, m Baked Beans . qf. 12¢ § 8¢ Loal Macaroons b Brown Bread... 6 SCHWAKY Z BROS., 9-11 Water St. | Item No. i---QUALITY Item No. 2---Honest Values ftem No. 3---Genuinely Low Prices NATIVE FOWL . . . .. 1b20 ROUND STEAK . .. . Ib 14e b 12%¢ FANCY ROLLED ROAST General Contractor ‘ATl orders recelve prompt and careful | attention\ Give me a trial order. Sat- | isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Toleohone $49-2. Norwioh. MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLATRVOYANT, locatea at 619 Bank by Siie s Msisieiir i Mo bie il These 3 Points alre well lworth :-cmlun exactly to the Fur AUTOMORILE STATION, beri“g' for they appy y £ 7. Colt, 6 Otls Strcet. Automoblls | niture we offer. Gensral ‘Phone. end Bicycle Tepuiriug. pr chine work. Jobbing. This week’s sale presents particularly a varied and extensive stock of BEDSTEADS--Brass and Iron RANGING IN PRICES FROM NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-clase Wines, Linuors and Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to | ng medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. Manhattan Hats like Manhattan Clothes are bids fair to eclipse this fine record by new achievements, as it has several more new applications for membarship pending. Health Officer Frank W. Wright, medical examiner of Pyramid lodge, No. 45, New Haven, left yesterday for Milwaukee to attend the annual session of the American Medical association, of which he is secretary. L'UNION ST. JEAN D’AMERIQUE. Lafayette Council, No. 307, will re- me its rezular bi-monthly sessions in September, the meeting night com- ing on the second and last Thursday following the summer plan of only one meeting a month. An active fall is anticipated bv the council. All the delegates to the Manchester, N. H., convention to be held week after next, have been sent copies of a sworn statement from J. A. Z Che- nette of Woonsocket, R. I, who until three weeks ago wag chief auditor in the home office of L/Union St. Jean Baptiste D’'Amerique, in which direct charges of irregularity in the keeping of the books are brought publicly against Supreme Secretary J. Adelard Caron and Supreme Treasurer Philipe Boucher. In this statement Mr. Che- nette says: “I know that thousands of dollars have been sent by the individual coun- cils to the supreme bureau to the BAPTISTE which never reached their destination, as they never were placed in that fund supreme treasurer. “If the invetigating committee, ap- pointed by the supreme president, will grant me an audience, T will prove thls charge to the commitice. Do the mem- bers of this committee wish to know the truth?" Mr. Chenette will go before the Manchester convention as a candidate for the position of supreme secretary, now held by Mr. Caron. FORESTERS. Probably a score of the members of Court Sachem, No. 94, will up to Baltlc Sunday where they will be the Buests of Court Sprague of Baitic at & clam bake at Scotland station. The trip from Baltic to the scene. of the day’s fe viti launch. placed in the death benefit fund, but | the kind that give the wearer absolute satis- faction, both in appear- ance and wear. All the new and cor- rect styles for Fall are ready in Derbys and Soft Hats. $1.50, $2, $3 not a bit too soon drop your siraw Crawford Shoeé Fall Shirts Neckwear are ready in the New Fall Styles Men’s Fall Hats ARE READY NEW FALL SUITS To the early buyer we offer some new models b Fail Suils from the House of Kuppeheim H. Freeman. ings are exceplionaliy prelly in brown velours, soft cassi- meres. 121-125 Tain Street. : The Leading Store in’Eastern Connectiout devoted exclusively to ~ Men's, Women's and Children’ $2.98 up to $45.00 THESE MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE Come and get a good choice while the stock is complete. OPEN EVENINGS. 9-11 Water St. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water St. Tel. 965. SCHWARTZ BROS., Betfore Investing Investigate the systems taught and methods of presentation by the schools in your of the 9 section and then investigate tho Norwich Commercial Schoool to be a graduate of which is a recommendation in itself. Our stu dents hold some of the best positions in the city and elsewhers to the entire satisfaction of their emoloyers. W “He is a safe guide who has traveled the road which you wish to [ DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS BEGIN MONDAY, AUGUST 29. | Call or write for information. ] CHAS. S. DONNELLY, Principal ’ in nobby fl OUSE Delivered to Any Part of Norwich | the Ale that 1s acknowiedged to ! Furrell & Sanderson. Props. best on the marke: — 3 sPrCInL. RATES to Teatre Aroupes | PEERLESS. A tolognons order =i v i celve promp: attention Traveiing pMen, ete. Livery connect D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklir _ sEmTUOKMr srmusT. may1l7TThs W JOSEPH BRADFORD, DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Book Binder. Dental Surgeon Glank Books Made and Ruled to Ordes, | 10 charEs of Dr. 8 T. Geers practws during Hie last iliness. Tetinhet T O eigae | 191 Main utrens Norwich, Gemn. aovied FHRRE I\ 0o gaverising 1 m 16 atern Connecticnt equal to 1w Tetin' £or BUNINERS Femultn " AMERICAN The nmew weaves aund color- THERE 14 no advertising medium in Connectivut jequal to The Bul- business rfsuits. Wearing Apparel.