Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1911, Page 5

FRYING cmclln,' LEGS REAL LAMS...... STEWS REAL LAMSB.... CALVES’ LIVER ..... AMERICAN BACON ,. SUGAR CURED HAMS SMOKED SHOULDER. SEA FOAM CRACKERS ... a NATIVE ASPARAGUS. | PLENTY STRAWBERRIESy | RED BANANAS. ; -20c [ W. A. SOMERS Geot a sample of Tea' Snappy and Stflisl\ Spring Oxfords Dull Leathers Patent Leathers in Up-to-date Lasts ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. -- THE WESTERLY HOUSE -- Headquarters for Ales, Wines, Liquors and C! domestic and im- ported. Also a full Hre of first-class Groceries and Provisions. Fermerly D. J. O’Brien’s at 68 Nort! Main Street, Norwich. KENYON & PICKHOWER, Props. Who Wants Business Wagons OPEN OR - TOPS. So many people do mot Xnow we carry such a large stock. It will pay you to take a look beferebuying at no coxt! to vou. Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $88.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. For June Weddings|" We furnish Wedding Invitations and Announcements, At Home and Calling 6 ndd2¢c | ths /25¢ | the state this month, when the country ,\-eu 224 in 1909, ;rnted by Harold Lawton, VARIOUS MATTERS Hawthorn trees about town are in bloom. Ascension day is a holy day of nbll 3 gation, and St Pntnv.kl school will be closed today. Many persons are driving through is at its best. Although not much more than a drizzle, Wednesday's rain helped grass ané® foliage wonderfully. It is stated that Henry North and Oliver Whiting, aged mmates of Fair- view home for Odd Fellows, are very il A trump a‘mong table waters Nobody discards Clysmic.—adv. The Girls’ Friendly society of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, mn- corporated, has filed articles of asso- ciation. The Stafford Press of stated that s bundles Nerwich, Wednesday eral Stafford people lost in the Troy laundry fire at Five new corporations, having a total authorized capital stock of $112,000, were forthed in thjs state during the past week. The first quarterly conference will ba held by District Supt. J. H. New- land at the Crystal Lake M. E. church on ¥Friday at 3 p. m. Dr. Farrell, the well_.known chiropo- dist, has removed from the Wauregan house barber shop to the MeGrory Bldg., 287 Main street.—adv. Sixteen real estate transfers were‘ officially reported in Norwich during the past week, against six during the corresponding week of 1910. The mercury dropped so rapidly dur- ing Tuesday night that in some houses grate fires were lighted on Wednesday t warm up the chilly rooms. Business failures m Connecticut during the past week numbered 243, against 216 in the same week of last 281 in 1908 and 184 in 1907. The tar walks at the Chelsea parad: ara being repaired. the first to have at- tention being the long walk diagonaily across from the Broadway corner to Lincoln avenue. The first of a series of lessons on «first aid to the injured is to be given to the Stafford Springs Boy Scouts in the Congregational chapel Friday eve- ning by Dr. G. Percival Bard. A former Uncasville pastor, Rev. J. N. Gelsler of the Tomand Methodist church, is to assist at the union me- morial services at the Congregational «church there Sunday morning. Special convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A, M, at Masonic temple, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Work in the P. M. and M. E. M. de- grees.—adv. Corporatlon papers have been filed state secretary by the Plain_ neld Mllls corporation of Plainfield; to start with $2,000 capital; incorpo- S. Harold Cards, printed on«the finest stock from } Green and Arthur Perkins. engraved plate or from type. Correct styles at correct prices. Estimates cheerfully furrished. CRANSTON & CO. Save Your Piano Let Us See What It Needs Tuning Voicing|, . Regulating and Repairing by expert hands at reasonabl prices. YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music SUITABLE GIFTS We are showing a fine line of g‘oods suitable for grad- uation presents, at .very reasonable prices. The Plant-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING | Still Doiig“ Business 0. H. REYNOLDS ‘Will continue to serve his Hack, Livery and Boarding Patrons as heretofore. Office on Shetucket St. Directly Opposite Former Stables. Same Telephone Number, 437. 22d FOR MEMORIAL DAY Come and see our bead flowers to decorate graves. They last forever and never fade. Reasonable prices. J. P. THEVE, Florist. Tel. 692-4. Near St. Mary's Cemetery. Peanut Brittle at Rallion’ s mi THERE 18 no adveriising m fi tn Connecticut egual to 1 for Luniness resuits. 1um 1n st Screen company of Shelbyville, Ind., malkers of a screen for projecting mov- | ing plctures in daylight. Col. Julius W, Knowlton® of Bridge- port secretary of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, has issued the call for the annual meeting and dinner There is a project among sealers of weights and measures throughout the state to have an ordinance passed compelling dealers to sell eggs by weight, because of complaints of so many small eggs being sold. The fountain placed in the park at the Little Plains by the D. A. R. chap- ter at the time of the 250th anniversary has had its winter covering removed this,week and tha water turned on for the "bubble drinking arrangement. Cut worms ars bothering gardeners more this season than ever before and are becoming “a serious menace to crops, so much sc that individual plants have to be taken care of in order to stop the ravages of the worm. Another tank of oil for the streetls has . besn receivel by the street de- partment and on Wednesday cars wera work treating West Main streat ‘beyond Asylum street and other streéts in that section were given some of ‘the dust layer. In the city court at New London on Wedne2sday morning the case against Leéroy Robinson was dropped. He said th& he lost his way and hadn’t found it when he arrived ‘in Norwich. The boy was given the benefit of the doubt and allowed to go. Snowballs and deutzia, counted on for Memorial day decorations, are be_ ginning to open. A Grand Army man AStated Wednesday that the post hoped for contributions of flowers from ev- erybedy, no matter how few each in- dividual had to give. Dr. Gordon 1. Hislop of New Londor. leaves Saturday with Raymond Hall of this city for a few weeks’ stay at Mr. Hall's hunting camp in Maine. Dr. Hisiop recently passed the state boara examinations in T2nnessee, but has not taken up practice vet. Invitations have been issued for the ge of Miss Evelyn Belle Marks of Ellingten and Clifford Phelps Case of Barkhamsted, at the home of the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James M. Marks, in Ellington, Saturday eve- ning, June 2, at 8 o'clock. M. R. Sheedy, the theatrical man- ager, formerly of this city, has formed a $25.000 corporation to take ov the eastern agency of the Motion Picture of that organization, to be held at the Griswold, Groton, on the afternoon and evening cof Friday, June 13. The current ie of the National Hibernian, of Washington, shows the four Hibernian schelarship holders in the Catholic university, ome being Jomes Fnright Woods, son of James H. Woods of New London, a of the Norwich Free Acader :'. duate The Waterbury Republican notes that Mrs, Louis T. Cessidy has return- ed from a visit of several weeks with her parents. Mr., and Mrs. John S. Drury of Washington, D. C. While there she attended two D. A. R. con- ventions, those of the National and the Maryland bodies. According to a Providence paper, Rev. Dr. Matthi 8. Kaufman, com- ing to St. Paul's Methodist church as its paster in-April, has infused new life into that parish, so much so that plans are under way for building a new church to replace the small one now in use at the corner of Potter and Prairie avenue. London paper says: The ners of the Spaulding estate Main street, Stephen A. Schofield Potizhkespsie and M De Golier Danbur, have decided that they on of of mll not attempt to redeem the mort- ges which are on it, but will give ¥z up to the New London Savings bank, whicn has’ (he largest claim. Charles Mason, who Is wantad for ecurious vearance of a H'fldl‘ walch, among the mising, hav- 2 class at the Academy is to uve arrangsd to be hell seniors has ‘been Saturday evening in the nmmium of | ¢ the school. J. C. Fountain of Baltic has been ap)oint2d an assistant .uperlmann of the llnn?fll ‘compa- ny, starting work Wadnud.ly. He succeads J. 3. Sheedy. Owing to the threatening weather the Maypole dance to have been given at 4 o'clock at the Mi. Pleasant street schoolyar¢ on Wadnesday afternoon was postponed until this afternoon at the same time. - Dr. E. P. Brewer of this city repra- sented the New London County Medi-- cal society at the annual meeting of the Connecticut State Medical society in Hartford on Wednesday. Officers will be elected today. In the city court on Wednesday morning City Court Clerk H. W. Tib- bits took the security offered for Rev. W. H. McLean and he left the court room to start for his parish in New- port Ilews, Va. The amount of the bond is $200. - PERSONAL George Scott leaves this morning for a few days’ visit in Holyoke. Mrs. Denison Davis has returned to Mystic from a visit in Norwich. John Fitzgerald bas moved from Packerville to North Grafton, Mass. ‘Wallace Phillips of 26 Jane street, Bridgeport, is visiting friends in Nor- wich. Carl Lyons has returned to his home in Norwich after visiting friends in New London. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Parsons left on Tuesday for a visit with their son, Adrian J. Parsons. Mrs. John Daley of Ridge street, Fall River, arrived Saturday for a few days’ visit to relatives in Norwich. Misses Fannie and Lilllan Brown have returncd to their h¢me here after a visit with friends in New London. Leslie T. Gager has returnad from the Baltimorz Medical college after suc- cessfully passing the first year's cx- aminations. Daniel Rogers has returned to his dutfes at the Norwich State asylum after a visit to his family on Thames street, New London. TOOK BAG OF TOOLS FROM DR. CASSiDY’S OFFICE Owner Had Not Missed Them Until Police Asked if He Had Lost Any- thing of the Kind. Complaint was received on Wednes- day by Chief Murphy that a man was begging in offices in Shetucket street. He sent a man to look him up and there was found on him a pair of for- ceps, several knives, a new necktie and some stamps. He gave his name as John Smith, aged 58, of Hartford. It wag realized that the forceps be- longed to some doctor and the police were sent on a visit to the doctors’ offices. At the office of Dr. Patrick Cassidy, although he had not missed them, he found that his bag of tools was gone. The forceps he identified as belonging to him. A search was instituted by the police, and the tools were located where the fellow said he had left them, though it took much pleading on the part of the doctor and finally the third degree to get the goods. Doctor Casszidy a few years ago lost a bag of tools valued at about $125, which he never heard from. He knows the man who is under arrest, he having taken care of his horse Hap- py Doctor at one time. ¥he tools were taken on Tuesday and are worth from $50 to $60. The man had six cents in money on him when taken. Inasmuch as the doctor has taken pains to help him every time he has come to this city, his theft from twne office of the tools was at least ungrateful CONSIDERING PUTTING BOATS ON THAMES RIVER. Capt. Avery C. Smith May Have Two Power Boats if Rocks Are Removed from Shetucket. The lease of the municipal wharf at the foot of Rose place for a year from June 1st has been sacured by Avery C. Smith, and it is not improbable that he will have one or more boats on the river this summer. Captain Babbidge, who desired to run a boat on the river and-also wanted the wharf, could not be accommodated, as the wharf is lim- ited. Concerning the placing of a boat or bhoats on the river this summer, Cap- tain Smith stated that he has been considering it some time., He has re- ceived work from the govarnment offi- cials that the rocks under the Laurel Hill bridge in the Shetucket er wiil be removed this summer, and “as soon as they are removad I'll have the boats here,” said Captain Smith in speaking of the possibility of engaging in this business again. The time has come when the power boat is much tetter for such summer buginess than a small stzamer, as it can be operated much more econom- icaily. It is probable that the boats which Captain Smith would place on the river would be large power boats and that two would be run. Plans for carrving out this idea have not baen dafinitely a-ranged, and it was the opinior of the captain that it would not be advisable to use the municipal wharf until the obstructions are re- moved. Promotes Hair Growth AND MAKES THE Scalp Healthy. Hair Tonic is a splendid kill dandruff and to nourish and invigorate the roots of the Smith's preparation to hair. Smith's Hair Tonic provides healthy uiation to the hair, making it grow rapidly where it's possibl> for the hair to grow. sti Prevents baldness, stops excessive removes dandruff, makes it stops falling of the hair, crusts and clean and healthy, and itching. Price 50 Cents. scales, the scalp irritation MADE AND SOLD AT SHITH'S B STORE Erankiin Square, Norwich, ‘Woln-ment of the court of eov.mcm councii session, and the final mebfing of the body for the fiscal year was held on. Monday evening in the council chamber with the democratic memben only, in attendance. The session opened-at 8.20 and lasted fif- teen minutes, during which time a pe- titicn. was received and two reports received, including the annual state- ment fro treasurer’s office and the estimates from the finance comm.it- tee for the ensuing vear, in whlch a tax“cf tem mills is recommended for the ensu year. Mayor Thayer called the meetmg to order and the reading of the journal was omitted. A communication was received from C. L. Peck of Monson, Iass. extend- ing the thanks of relatives of Ira L. Peck to the council for the beautiful floral remembrance. It was ordered placed on the records. A petition from E. A. Tracy and others was received, asking for permis- sion to remove a tree on the westerly side of Broadway in front of the new Universalist church which is being erected. It was referred to the tree warden with power upon reccmmnienda. tion of the executive committee. “Report of Accountant Jensen. Accountunt Martin E.- Jensen, in compliasce with the request of the fi- nance cimniittee, presented a report of receipts disbursements and bal- ances for the month euding May 15, and the year ending the same date. In this report he says: In making the annual report it was found necessary to transfer certain receipts and dis- bursements from one department to another, because of errors in posting, and to make a correction in ths amount of one disbursement voucher. “Under receipts the fololwing trans- fer was made: Receipt No. 1917, No- vember 15, 1910, from ‘Licenses’ to ‘Street Department,’ $25. “There was found an éxcess of cash in safe for the month ending May 15, 1911, of $4.50 and a further excess of an amount of Septenilber 135. 1310, of 50 cents, making in nll due the es- tate of Ira L. Peck an excess of $5. “Under disbursements tle following transfers were made: F¥r contin_ gent to department of public works for West Main street improvement, $1.- 225; from contingent to.city ccurt ac- count of telephone and usrety bonds, ; 213; frem centingent to courthouse, $10.93; added to gas and elocirical de- partment diShursements for error in order. 50 cents. “It will be understood that the whoie year's accounting is still unsudited.” The reports were acceptel and or- dered printed in the journ: d. Finarce Committee’s Report. Mayoy Thayer presented the report of the finance commiftee stati the 1llness and death or Tity I'ceasurer Peck caused some difficulty in rea ing A repert, ewing to thz nec havirg the pooks balan ed. In ihis writing v of the pooks it was found tha: 2 $20,000 note, had nct been paid. He 1cfer:ed to the fact that al the eity mceting when the charter com- mittee reported that it was .recomn. niendel that the finating indebtedness be maid off, So in case the chartes w adopted ihe city woilla start free from a fuatng debt. The finani2 cummit- tea therefore felt it their Au:y to ap- propriate $20,000 to pay ofi ths float- ing debt. Sc in the estimatas it 18 fig- ured to receive $63,000 ia loans as s usual each year uatil taxes are col- lacted, and to pay that off altogether with (e $20,000. The greater part of the $20,00¢, he said, he presumed was not paid off be- cause of ihe expease connoctel with the water shortige and ths reduciior in water receipts.. The estimated re- ceipts from that department was $42,- 009, but it fell short 2bout $11,000. It was also found on this adminis- tration coming in that the $8,000 tak- en from the reserve fund was in the treasury and had not been used. This was returned to the fund, making a to- tal with the water shortage of $17,000 or nearly all the amount of the loan of $20,000. The committee deems it best to pay off this amount. The figures for the coming vear are probably the largest in the history of the city, said the mwcr ameunting in all to $841,687.84, o large part of which includes the $520,000 for the water works, with an additional $10,000 for interest. But for these lerge items, including the loan spoken of and the return of issued lust Jure, ‘The summary of receipts May 16, 1010, to May 16, 1911, follows: —— Bal. on hand May 16, 1910.. $13,250.73 Water works .. $31,302.84 Street dept. 18,626.48 City court ... 3,434.24 Police dept. ...... 302.70 G. & E. dept. .. 163,158.20 Dept. cemeteries... 5766.43 Do. trust funds Interest ......... Sewer ass'ments . Loans . 2 Taxes . Sprinkling streets. Court house . Taxes returned Licenses . Miscellaneous . 79.40 — 443,416.61 $456,676.34 Vnémemmeums Offla for the the money to tme reserve fund, a tax of nine o reight and half mills would have bezn enugh, but a ten-mill tax will be required. ‘Additional items which the commit- tee present to the citizens for action thereon include vitrified k pave- n:ent $6,827; spiling Yantic cove $5,- 009; auto chemical $5,500; improvement to Hourigan lane $1,600; total 'll.ll'h ‘which will require nearly .npt mill and a half. ‘The resolution presented by the com- ‘mittee recommending & of ten ruills was adopted. This compluled the business and the council adjourned sine die. at 8.35 o’clock. In the repoert of the treasurer's ac- counts which foliows, the a.nounts to- taling over $26,000 for the reserve fund had not been turned over to the re- spective funds by Treasurer Peck but would have been before the close of the vear had he lived. It could not be done after his death and remains for the new official to accomplish. The amount of $7,276.61 has already been paid out in behalf of the Stony brook work, so that the remaining amount of the $320,000, or $312,732.49 is the amount which appears in the estimates. TEST FOR PIPE LINE X AT BACKUS CORNER. Reducer Has Been Received and Fol- lowing the Tryout of Pipes Ditch Will Be Filled. Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water de- partment nas received a 24-20 reducer whereby a 20 irch pipe is connected with a 24 inch pipe. and following the placing of this in position, which will be completed tcday at the More plice in West Main strest, the testing of the pipe which has been laid in that vi- cinity will be made with the Trading Cove brook water, and everything be- ing found satisfactory the pipas -wiil be covered. To make the test a 24 inch plug will be placed on the 24 inch pipe which Centractor Dodd has laid as far as Backus corner and a gate will be put on the 20 inch pipe which the de- pa ent has laid cityward a distancs of 75 fest. This will test those lincs of pipe as far as laid and if no trouble is found the trenches will no longer have to be kept open. The third boatload of will contain about all the light 24 inch pipe, is expected here today. The bringing of the pipe by boat makes it much handier than by rail, as it would be impossible to unload it fast enough from cars to escape the demurrage rate. - As it is, those unloading and carting the pipe are kept hustiing. the Huntington dock bzing a particularly fine place for the unloading of the pipe. Concerning the shutting off of Mo- hegan lake, Superintendent Corkary states that it was shut off only for a few nights in the nature of an experi- mant. It has always- been on during the day since being started this spring and is at the present time furnishing some wa! to the system. For a few nigate, to see if it would make any difference with Fairview, the water was shut oft at Rockwell street. Al- though it cannot be determin2d how much yet it is certain that water which it bcing puriped from the Tradlag Cove brook is going int> Fairview dur- ing the night in sufficient quantity to keep it at its lavel of 134 inches down. At Mohegan laka the water is 54 inch- es dow STOLEN BICYCLE TAKEN TO OWNER FOR REPAIRS. Changed Hands 'mr Cash Before Reaching One Who Wanted It Fixed. rip; which On Wednesday a bicycle was taken into the shop ¢f Louis Manchester to be fixed. Tt didn’t teks Mr. Manches- ter long to recognize is as one which had beer stolen from him. e in- .quired of the man where it came from and he said he bought it from a young man whom he called by nams. The ai- fair was roported to the pnlice and Chief Murphy hed the youhg man brought to headquarters. He told a straightforward story and sald it had | been sold tc him, bui he did not know the name of the voung man who sold it. He was locited aftsr some trouble and Policeman Matthews placed undar arrest Anthony Izbitzki. The wheel was taken on the 13th. FIRE LOSSES ARE BEING ADJUSTED. Appraisers Named to Fix the Amount for the Lucas Block—Several Ad- justments Ma Many fire insurance men were fn this city on Wednesday adjusting the losses on the Lucas property and that of the tenants caused by the fire of FriGay morning last. A satisfactory sattlement was made on the Reynolds barn owned by the Aisses Lucas, but there will be an ap- praisal made of the Lucas building, the appraisers being C. Morgan Williams for the Misses Lucas and the insurance compani2s ore represented by Fred Bliss of Hartford. The fire losses of R. F. Smith, John J. C. Stone and Oliver H. Reynclds have been satisfactorily adjusted through the agency of J. L. Lathrop & ‘The summ&rv of disbursements from May 16, 1910, to May 16, 1911, fol- lows: Unexpended Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances. Dept. of Public Werks. Ordinary street expenses.. Garbage and ashes.... .. Sewers and catch basins. Macadam repairs Street sprinkling and oiling. Parks, trees and spraying. Platt avenue sewer. Riplevy place sewer. : Boswell Ave. and 11th St Dept. of Cemeteries ¥ Fire Dept. .. Be Police Dept. Salaries, payrolls, etc. City court Street Lighting .. Health Dept. Salarfes, disinfectants, etc........... Gas and Electrical Dept. Operating and general expenses. Fixed charges (interest on bonds) Park commission ... Finance Dept. Salaries and commission. Court house expenses . % Sinking fund, general (1-2 mili).. Sinking fund, G. & E. profits Reserve fund, depreciation Irterest Election expenses . Lodns current ‘yea Contingent West Main street impro Salary for milk inspector for two past vears and succeeding year at $50 per month Commission fér munlmpal ment - Oneco street sewer. Trading Cove extension. Stony Brook - Reserve fund returned.... *Overdrafts ............cceo sess Net unexpended balance... $30,000.00 $29,705.32 $294.68 6,000.00 5,938.29 61.71 2,083.11 416.89 5.601.70 398.30 5,813.24 186.76 1,234.38 265.62 71876 30.24 398.06 1.94 2,945.40 2,60 7,301.02 198.98 30,500.00 31,490.78 +990.78 25,000.09 24,855.12 244.88 - 2,698.83 *48.83 22,500.00 16,884.62 5,615.38 1,150.00 ,250.49 *100.49 105,000.00 105,421.68 *421.68 20,000.00 20,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 4,500.00 ,193.15 4,500.00 782,68 6,414.08 6,458.37 14,554.83 13,500.00 43,623.21 €50.00 653.69 60,000.00 40,000.00 6,906.50 8,202.02 1,624.13 1,829.70 1,800.00 1,730.87 69.13 388.56 111.44 227.34 172.66 29,059.83 940.17 7,276.51 *7,276.51 6,000.00 *6,000.00 $457,215.91 $415,900.36 $57,567.26 $16,260.71 $41,308.58 Promoters House Furnishing Pep't. A few minutes spent in this de- partment will remind you of & hame dred things which go te relieve the many discomforts of the heated sea- son. We call your attentien to the latest and best of the les Crean Freezers. The Alaska Freezer The tub is of the best obtaina- ble quality of water-prosfed Northarn pine, and the con of heavy WAmerican charcoml tin plate. Tis. mechaniem .is sim- ple with all the gearings per- festly protected from the ice and salt. It has the new AERATING SPOON DASHER, which produces & cream of un- i approachable smcothness with less labor, less ice and less salt than any other freezer on the market. We carry them in four sizes—2, 3, 4 and ¢ quart. $1.88 $2.25 $2.63 (.24 The North Pole Freezer is the ornly practical and thor- oughly dependabls ALL METAL FREBZER. The tub is of heavy Galvanized Iron, the can heavy American charcoal tin plate, and the dasher of the latest type with self-adjusting wood- en scrapers. It has a geared mechanism, with - close fitting cover, enclosing all parts while fraezing. 1 guart size .... ... $100 2 quart size .... . s Third Fieor—Take Elevator AWNINGS, ready to hang, ecom- with ropes, pulieys, ts, ete., 36, 39 and 45 inches— $250 EACH COUCH HAMMOCKS, made ¢f strong woven material, with geod cotton cushions and National spring bottom, value $7.95— SPECIAL at $6.73 Other Couch Hammoeks at $8.25, $0.50, $13.50. . VUDOR PORCH SHADES — the best porch screen obtsinable. Cheap- er screens cost more in the end, and do not look as well nor operate as easily as the VUDOR. 4 x8 6 8 10x8 STRAW SEATS for Lawn or Perch, 50 each. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carpet Laying. Sons. On Wednesday evening it was stated that A, A. Fournier had net completad the adjustment of ths im- surance on his property, while that ot C. E. Brady has not been fixed up as yvet. Several more adjustments are expected today. One Norwich insurance agent reiates an incident in connection with the re- cent Lucas puilding fire. At 3.30 in the morning, when the fire was mk— ing its most alarming progress, was brought out of bed by 2 Hng at his doorbell. When he answered the dcor there stood one of his customers with a check in his hand to pay the premium on his policy -which insured property within the threatened distriet. The policyholder felt sure that he was going to be wiped out in the spread of the flames and wanved to make sure that his prenlium was paid before he put in a claim. As it turned out, the ;led not touch the buijlding or the property in which the policyholder was interested. it you hsave one, is your cash account, and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits ars mutual. If you are not with us this is an in- vitation. |The Thames Loan § Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. TBE RODERICK BOWLING ALLEYS reopen Saturday Evening wilh full size regulatien. Your patronags is solicited. JOSEBPH T. DONOVAN. will Pro:. PATRICIAN A WOMAN'S SHOE THAT'S RIGHT See the latest styles in Shoes, Ox fords and Pumps. Black, russet and white. $3.50 l-lll 'l.“. 8old only by FRANK A.BILL, Telophana 304 Main Srest.