Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 5

Everything good to eat at SOMERS’ Braduation Gifts GOLD WATCHES LOCKETS PENDANTS GOLD BEADS and a full line of SUITABLE GIFTS ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. LANG Dry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest dohn & Geo. H Bliss, WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner), Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. There’s a Reason People who grow old, ous don’t know that it is all the fault of their corn, See DR. FARRELL Office hours day and days from 10 to 1 No. 287 Main Street, McGrory Bldg. Charges moderate, 088 and nerv- Appointment. Telephone 254.12. 65 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUNGES, S. HACKER, epairing and Slip Covers cut We Have a Fine Line of Canned Fish Just the thing for Summer use People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Are Yon Interested In a Set of Stoddard’s Lectures GREAT SACRIFICE? CRANSTON'S Mrs. Jobn !‘.dm of th spent ¥riday visiting, Norwich friends. Today is %-(mm-c “"‘"m-emuxnmt Bt John the Hap Crouch of Poquetanuck is Grampis 0 contegl Gt {’"fi_‘,’fi T e, o CapeiR, o) clelm to Bave the best strawberry crop §s crs in i a:.—; Jn:; xgxm‘z:xe o:"‘:urwlch vas g " i recent gu er sister, Mrs. San- e Comnectew: utomontl spocte, | TSCOeL, Fookt ptoles e mcmbers. Mr. Mrs. Frederick B. Tayler In & number of places the Season of and dai Miss Grace K. Taylor, of Springfield, are to pass the summer outdoor Sunday evening services will begin tomorreyw. at Ocean beach. S Rev. and Mrs, H. E. Anderson and o BT commman pleas 18 to]supine df wstdbiing Hill spent several e in today at New London for la!i b motion Tist basiness. days in Norwich recently, T aron, Crchardises. pradier s fme oy | A Hatlle Temner ana saughter 9 Deaches and apiles. Tet Tanmer of Campbeil Mills were H:;geml,r:mt: parties wenthh Bast | Norwieh visitors this week. am ur: aytun]&endtew:t . < P ad e "gw(l):u;l: s a0 'eeh fq;,‘i l(ar?arné:t _Iilenadrdsley of Elm Island, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Frank Haile club will have its second out-{ A Bill of West Thames street. ing Sunday afternoon at Mrs. M: : Eftemonn At E % r. and xm. George Havens and ;5-(’;-:5: Jow. Take 265 . o West-1 pon Cariton Norwich were recent suests at theH}l?me of Judge Douglask In some of the Congregational|at Sterling Hill, going and returning churches there will be a special of-| iR their automobile. fering Sunday for the Connecticut N i i -- Miss Harriet Rallion, a teacher in Fiiige Mnsiaiewy £ the Brattleboro, Vt, high school, has Since the closing of the New York|left for New York and sails today schools a number of Jewish families [ 01 steamer Carolina for Havre, to re- have arrived at Chesterfield and Oak- | iain until the middle of September i hpagucin ] g g g in travel and study in France and Germany. It is stated by this week’s Catholic SRR E e Transcript hat” the parachial schools OUTING SET FOR JULY 12 of the state have ended the school 3 Y A S it Year with an enrollment of over 40,000 | Salvation Army Captain Lacks About bupils. - 885 to Make Expenses. The engagement of Harry P. Wal- The Salvation Army kettle on dron of Hartford and Miss Harriet | Franklin square is doing very little Madolyn Hamilton, daughter of Mrs.{ for the summer outing for the children Emma C. Hamilton of Old Lyme, is{on July 12th, which Capt. C. E. Dous- announced. lass is arranging to provide a hapvy In the list of those who attended]s¥,for about 200 of the poor children the anzual meeting of Holy Cross col- | Dougiass has been crle to b moFeat Douglass has been able to run his out: Jege alumn! Wednesday evening is |ing on the contributions that came . the name of Rev. William A. Keefe the et from the kettie alone, but_that is not cluntown. his experience here. One day the ket- Local politicians commented on_the | jie collected only 48 cents, which was fact that seven years ago Friday, June | 1i3 record low mark, and its best ma 23, 1904, the republican nationai con- | P45 been only SL60. Captain Douglass :,E;‘t“;’;‘d“;.a‘r’;’:“fi: nominated Roose-| gum he requires for the outing. The gaa people ‘uilho answered his letters gut & Carton e o that | Year with contributions are contribut- A CHporTenbendent writes thatling again this year, but i smaller Ledyard were in Poquonoc Thursday | “MOunts, which means that it will iookivg for a suitable house in which | taKe a larger number of contributions s g By to carry the outing_ through than be- fore. The captain is anxious to have A patent hus been granted this week | ths amount made up as soon as pos- 10 Ole Laisen, assignor to the Smith & | Sible, $0 that he may make definite Winchester Manufacturing company of | contracts for the things he needs for South Windham, on an attachment for | the outing, and he is expecting that Dager cutting Mmachides. the people of Norwich will not delay longer in coming to his aid in notice- On Friday Constable Kinney took a |able volums of contributions, either woman from Xorwich town to the | through the kettle or in other ways Norwich State hospital, for treatment, S BUILDING NOTES. her condition being such that the com- mitment was necessary. o, Addition to Boiler House for Backus Hospital—New Houses at Fitchville. There was no meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, on Friday eve ning. The regular s on was omit- ted becanse of the meeting of the Ar- my and Navy club in New London. The Academy Glee club goes to Gales Ferry tonight, where it is to give a concert programme. Three Norwich | power boat owners are to take their boats down in time to bring the stu- dents home. On Friday the contract was let for the construction of the addition to the boiler house at the Backus hospital, which will be for the housing of the pumps and new boilers there. The cost will be about $4,000 and work is to be started on it at once. Six new double tenement houses are to be built at Fitchville by the Palmer Brothers and work is under way on the At the Central Baptist church Sun- | ¢¢llars at the present time. These 2 £ t church Sun| houses will be sewered and about 2,000 day morning, Rev. P. C. Wright will | fou8es nill be sewered and about 2,000 speak upon “The Achievements and | ©°Gof 12°inch sewer pipe will be laid, Outlook of Baptists,” His evening : L ; 5. o making excellenit progress on the ney e e bresent Day Persecu- | Universalist church on Broadway. the stonework being practically completed, It was reported 1 izgins and the roof i Friday \emrg that b(e(\ht n A, B showed iraprovement on Frid: being Shirt Factory Not Coming. conscious now, and that every y of It was expectéd by A. A. Fournier such improvement is in his favo: that the ringfield S t factory was np during the day would mo its business to this city and occupy the top floor of his building in Franklin street, but it was learned on Friday that the company will re- main in Springfield. This is a disap- tpointment to many besides Mr. Four- nier, as it was considered a live busi- ness would be secured thereby. The linemen of the Southern New Mngland Telotbing colhpany il Bola Will Start Laundry Today. their. annual picnic Sunday at Mum- After having steam up for two rays, ford’s cove, arranged for by Harry | A A. Fournier is to start up his laun- Mrs, J. Revell of 58 Baltic street is culung some beautiful Tausend- schon, or Thousand Beauty roses, from a bush which grew 15 feet in one year. The dainty blossoms have the perfume of hothouse roses. Warner, Gus Lorenz and T. Farnham | dry this morning to turn out work. He of New Lozidon. is planning to have a big opening in the near future, when the public will Alterations in the Dawson property | have a chance to look over a modern on CIiff street, next east of the I laundry. leading to Hill street, have béen be- b g A gun to transform the basement tene- JOINS EDITORIAL STAFF. ment into a small s Ss windows are to be put in and the floor | Minotte A.'Osborn to Take Up Work laid in concrete. With Yale Alumni Weekly. Minotte A. Osborn, Yale '07 of New Haven, has resigned the chair of En- mation about the summer school for | glish 'at the Gilman County School ;, to Dbe conducted in connec- | for Boys. of Baltimore, and has joined ate normal school at| the editorial staff of the Yale Alumni July 3 with John | Weekl Osborn who is a_son of Col Osborn arrived in New Haven Jaltimore this week. Stamford to Have $130,000 Theater. Kool Whielt gradukten St T Announcement has been made that She is well known hcre, where they | @ local company which has the con- formerly resided, Mr. Hall having been | tract for several large business . e S 3 ings under construction throughou pityed B the Elbov-0anlen Co.. L etemitor, i5-fo biart & new 4130080 The society of the A. M. E. Zion ! theater building on the site of the old church gave Rev. W. H. Eley his| Congregational church at the corner fourth and last donation on Thursday | of Bank and Atlantic streets. The evening, June 15. Mrs. Zora Hall was | house will seat 1.560. Work will be chairman, but owing to the illness of [ commenced within a month. her son, David Hall, she was not pres- ent. The committee of ladies served G refreshments. Swartzburg, son of Myer Swartzburg, has been motified that he as been awarded a $100 scholarship at Massach: 5 tute of Technol 3 iwarded a oo > has, now finished S L four-year chemical en- Constipation Headaches course. New London paper < Indigestion Headaches linnie Barker, pri ip - throp school, 1s’ preparing to re. Sick Headaches move to her cottage at the Willimantic camp .grounds for the summer, taking Bilious Headaches with her her mother, who is now far past the fourscore mark, and her s Mrs. Clark and Miss Cassic Bar- The state board of education has i sued a school document giving infor- Miss Virginia Ellis Hall. daughter ef Mr . W. Hall, was ;‘h. graduating class of the Derby f you suffer from any one of these A headaches, if you want relief and The Queen Anne mill at New Lon- | doz, owned by David V. Green, is to| Want the cause of the headache re- be {dle by July 1, for Proprietor’ Green | SMITH’S for a year or two, will ‘be vac, i§ to remove the business from New ) LITTLE LIVER PILLS. and the business = continued - in London to Bridgeport. The lace fac Bridgeport. will do it. moved, which has turned out lace Ab;)uz 1500 attended the business Smith’s Little Liver Pills will clear mecting Wednesday of the Connecti- ; fet ti cut Spiritualists at Lake Commmors | up the head, stop the pain, quiet the Mrs. k]wlay S Pepper . Vanderbilt _of | nerves, allowing you to do your work rooklyn was chosen president; Miss i i Kate Simpson, Hartford. vice prenp | Without suffering and without any ill cji_n-‘; and Mre. J. Fl Dillon of Hart- | effect from the medicine. ord, secretary and treasurer. Re- o ports showed that the association was | The formula is highly recommend- advancing in prosperity. ed by good authorities.” Try them. Sold Only At Professor Britton of the Connecticut. agricultural experiment station says regarding the mattes : “I'do not thin [] all the trees are affected by the elm borer. This is the work of the leopard moth in its first stage. This moth lays its eggs on the tree and the' oxgs N hatch out into borers that eat into the rwi wood and they acveion nte the ge. | Franklin Square, Norwich, structive borer in about one vear " s - THI ng medium in Between 1,000 and 1,500 Germans ate d gaster cicut equal The Bus- expecigd s+ 28sewsble in Taltville on letin for bunnou ruulu. BLOCK ISLAND WiLL Otherwi pected vided. At one s room for the ba; ment are s ing is approached by strect leading from Norwich avenue. Army, all instructio tired, is rel and assizned as spector-instructor { struetion. Thirty-two shown by Ca Wa_k B.ngm-dngvia all Cm The members of the board of water commissiotiers, with the exception of Commissioner by ‘accompanied Masor Thayer, Sumlnuum Corkery an: Ensinen B, Palmer, went by !’hundsy ingpection of the Stony Brook res- nrvoir work. They visited all sections of the pipe lipe where the work is under way and spent considerable time at the reservoir site, wiere there is a large number at work, It was for the purpose of seeing what progress had been made and they were well sat- isfied with the accomplishments thus The ditch for the core wall is being dug and has reached a depth of from 15 to 16 feet at the present time, but will be continued in depth until a satisfactory tottom is secured for the wall of cement, and the indications are excellent for‘a proper foundation. The clearing of the basin in the vicin- ity of the dam is under way, it being a busy gang of men at work there. Contractor Torrance is going through solid ledze in the hill. east of the dam-site, and In addition to that work has about 7,000 to 8,000 feet of pipe laid. There was a section 200 feet in length about 1,500 feet from the dam HAVE NEW CAPTAIN the Officers Will Be the Same as the Efficient One of Last Year—Season Opens Today. On Friday afternoon the steamer Block Island steamed majestically up the river to her usual docking place in this city and this morning will leave on schedule time for the first trip of the season. The well-known boat came from Newport, which place was left at 10.05 o'ciock, and it reached here about 3,30, its coming being her- alded by much tooting of the whistle, & familiar sound for many years. Owing to the death of Capt. Henry Phelps during the winter, the steamer will have a new commander this sum- mer in the person of Capt. E. J. Haz- ard, who was pilot last year. efficient captain and an ‘excellent sea- son is looked for under him. As his pilot and the only new man in the list of officers comes Joseph Henry. The other officers are: Willira Damas; assistant engineer, Edward Murphy: mate, Harry John- son; baggagemaster, Joseph B. Mar- tin; purser, Walter R. Horton; stew- ard, E. A. Wigley; assistant steward, A. Morton; stewardess, Etta Robinson; watchman, Frederick Taft; soda counter, Elmer Kirk; cashier, A. B. Bradford; chief cook, Samuel Har- per. The stzumer has been at Newport being painted and put in shape for the summer. There have been only the regular repairs, no extensive changes being needed this year. SOON TO DEDICATE MAENNERCHOR HALL Big Gathering at Taftville About Mid- dle of August. A committee of nine wag appointed and other arrangements made by the Taftville Maennerchor at a recent meeting for the dedication when their new hall is completed, which it is ex- will be some time about the middle of August. ‘The committee placed in charge of the arrangements is composed of Henry Liepold, chair- man; Otto Heinrich, . an Doerch, secretary; Fred Wolleben, rich, Martin_ Krauss, Alvin Camp, Gus Camp and John Bauer. The celebration is to extend over two days, Saturday and Sunday, and it was voted to send invitations to a number of other singing socicties and German socleties about the state to attend. These include the Schwab- ische Maennerchor of Bridgeport, the singing society of Natick, Providence society, in Stonington and Mystic, and all the German societies of New Lendon coun- creta: Chris- ar Hi This comprises Taftville Schuetz- en Verein, Froehlichkeit of Norwich, Germania_and Herwegh lodge of the Sons of Hermann and the three sister lodges, Edelweiss of New London, Im- mergruen and Edelweiss of Norwich. The Ponemah Wheel club is also on the invitation list. ‘The exterior work on the new hall has now been completed and the in- terior finishing is now under way. ‘When completed the new hall, is an addition to the old building, will provide the club with admirable facll- itles, It wii 35x65 feet, with a large stage. An excellent fioor for d’—mcmg is to be pro- de ‘of the hall Is the give them a fine hall, In_the base- n 2nd dlnlng room. The build- MAJOR LACEY INSPECTOR-I NST:RUCTOR Will Have Charge of All Branches of Service in State. — Maj. F. E. Lacey, Jr., infantry, U. S. Capt. H. L. Jacksan, ved of U. S. Army, re- s present duti ant to the in arge of in- DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Rival Branch to Be Established in Naugatuck. The Fleet of Submarines traveled from Newport to- Gloucester without being detected. - the filled. m’rhe work onhtho 3 ipe line is progressing w lp’eri‘;n%ndm Corkery, heing over a m. z;*nu at the Haile club, thir On Friday, the Margaret Dempsey brought another boatload of pipe for this worl, having aboard this time} Mr and Mrs. wu H. Hyde and about 500 tons, which is a smaller than on previous tons have been brou The city is still receiving some wa- s lake and the pump- | But Nerwslk Finds His Tastes Rather ing station at Trading Cove brook is m doing its full duty night and addition to Fairview rese T A special m..fln' of the Society of pond is about holding its own, Iu:‘l;{ e Nowalk . Conarogatianl . b it is 139 inches below highwater mark. | W28 held Thursday evening in the ime last year it was begin- e A S bt wus doiy | AIdér Sha Tapote of Ok pRIOIE-Gommtts about 90 inches below highwater mark. | tee on a successor to Hev. George shown on Friday whem measured ning to drop rapidly, EAST GREAT PLAIN SCHOOL MEETING.| was Rev. M. Evans, of Gloversville, N Charies S. Weedmansee Re-elocted as| Hon. Bdwin O. Keeler was made Cominittesman for the Ensuing Year | moderator of the meeting. Mr. Evans —Other Officers Chosen, Therz was an attendance of about 33 | Norwalk ,specifying that he must at the meeting of the voters of thejhave practically a unanimous call, a East Great Plain school district ob|salary of $2,500 a year, an expendi- Friday evening at § o'clock. A nUM-|4ure of $1,600 on the parsonage, in- ber of women were in attendance and took part in the meeting. Ther: was & slight contest fot the office of flicers elected L. Jones, treasurer; Backus, secretary. N Y ‘“‘a;g’;"h{‘é’g‘;‘;:: earrv out the varlons demands. and was engaged as Janitor for the mext|conseanently votea fhat if was deem- ‘The annual reports of the com- [ ~1 inadvisahle at this time to make mitteeman and treasurer were read and| +he apnranwintions reamestad. The approved. The session lasted about an | muintt committes was continued ta He is an (Wo coats of paint, Chief engineer, OBITUARY. George W. Roberts. After a long illness George W. Rob- vears of age, passed away at bis late residence in Jacksonville, Fla., : . June 17th. At the funerai | . Meriden—Meriden is to again_try were many and |the noiseless Fourth of July celebra- tokens of respect and love| tion. Last year it was a success and from his numerous friends in Jackson- | 2 committee appointed by the acting clerk at Fleischner. :orwichc:::‘;;m; ey earned on| 8 ih charse: Waiter Camp, Mrs. E. I Friday of the death of Charles Fleisch- ner in New Haven on Thursday night | CTosby and F. H. Beede. s e ’}"‘i"‘:";gf;’ St his| Bridgeport—Steeplechase Island is weeks ago apparently in perfect health at the meeti ceutical asso ness on Grant evening, Mr. Fleischner i with a severe hemorrhage, and with assistance arrived at his home in a|of the Pinochle club, being present. very weak condition. The physicians who were summoned found the drug- Derby.—The Bassett house will gist in_a dangerous condition. after 5 o'clock Thursday Shortly he passec|the change being filed in the town three years. I, and a with the societies which mmodations for | Characterist a 40-foot wide MADE IN STRATFORD Ancient Clock Munuflc{und in That Town Before 1700 Discovered in New reported, is announced n charge of m for the infantry of tine Connecticut Naticnal guard. Major Lacey will also take charge of all the instruction for the other branches of the service until the war department shall make avaible for assignment in charge of the instruction of those branches. On a recent visit to D'r.dLeonard Beardsleyhoi S e g aeovery wnten v mtercst| [ha Thames Loan & Trust Co, cient clock which was said to have been manufactured in Stratford. Investig: tion disclosed the names of the mal ers as Robinson & Robinson. The clock n elaborate affair and was made before the yvear 1700. Stratford had a in the first few New Hartford, Stratford other officers clock factory vears after its settlement. |~ —were || Academy COMES A TIME When Coffee Shows What It Has Been augatuck women have i signed sapplications for membership in the national order, Daughters of Isa- bella. A year ago there were two kinds of Daughters of Isabella in New York and Connecticut. The New Ha- ven faction, after much litigation the state courts, defeated the other faction, a branch of which was located in Naugatdek and called Court Juana, and gained an injunction prohibiting the use of their name. Since that time considerable activity has been the victors, who have been busy establishing courts of their or- der, wherever courts of the rival order were located. Court Juana remained loyal to the main body and did not disband, but changed its pame to Daughters of Castile. Preliminary steps have been taken for the estab- lishment of the rival court and it would appear that the plan would be successful. National Regent Mrs, Booth' of New Haven will conduct a seeond cultivation meeting in Nauga- tuck during the first week in July. Jic women between the ages of sixteen and fifty years are ellgible to membership. Local members of Court Juana are not at all pleased with the idea of having established a branch of the rival order. “Of late years coffee has disagrecd with me,” writes a matron from Rome, N. Y. in| “Its lightest I found and my sorel ‘quickly to recover. and have steadily continued until now. Have a good appetite and am rejoicing ? Th aoitnd hesith wiiich Liowi o i use Photographer, i y - . Sur Sl Shannon Building. of Postum.” Battle Creek, Mic] ead the little book, “The Road to “There’s a reason.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from t are genuine, true, and full of human Wellville,” in pkgs. e te time. They nas. 16 Top Sarat “"“M,% umm 2 bad swamp, he suminer. v.;':'é"v'?:" "".‘;:.-:...,’ S wi his 8 len " r ll. dseonfion- ‘were lflnk daughter, Mary, leave toda; (lcwr- when about 800 | da3) to send {he summer o Ba " This does not | town, Mass., aftor 4 farinighta. sibit complete the shipment of pipe for the | at Mr. Hyde's former hume on Wash- rescrvoir coatract and another beat- | ington street. load will arrive before the pipe is "WANT MINISTER, ive. church parlors in Lewis street to con- D. Egbert, recently pastor of the chureh. The gentleman who had the unanimous support of the committee was very explielt in his requests con- cerning the aeceptance of a call to cluding Your hard woed floors, the re- mit. | construction of ‘the heating plant in but Charles S, Woodmnnm. the parsonage at an expense of about who served so acceptably for the past year, was re-electzd, having ”cf:“'id Sunday e\'enl:: service during the 25 out of the 33 votes, Fran summer mont! 1kelly getting 7 and Edward E. Abell The committee's report was re- 1. Oth D_; cetved. hut the members the so- 2400. a six weeks' vacation, and no | cietv did not ouite see how thev could raise monev at the present time to fank further.—Danhurr Newe. Brief State News mayor is to make arrangements for a W. Boberts was a residsnt of | sensible celebration. Norwich for many years and has a number’ of personal friends in this New Haven.—The summer schools and playgrounds will open next Mon- day, June 26 The following committee Atwater, Sherman L Graves, Robe! now open every afternoon and evening. The bathing pavilion opened its seas) ‘f:,:'fiafb'-:l}fghl‘"“" with Annie E. Payne. who holds who succeeded him as president, was notified of Mr. Flelschner's death on Friday morning. While going from his place of busi- | yolimer were tendered a farewell re Wednesday tion recentiy at their home, s atiacked | Crasoer medal from the Royal Life Saving so- ciety, of London, in charge. Norwalk.—Sheriff and Mrs. William Crescent terrace, a large number "ot their friends, including the members change ownership on July 1, notice « f clerk’s office. The new landlord will Mr. Fleischner was one of the best|be John Gedwin of Naw Haven. who known druggists in the state, havinghas purchased all the hotel furnish- been president of the association for|ings. fixings, etc. He had also been on the pharmacy commission for six years,{ Norfolk.—Mrs. Fred Alger, who w his last term having just expired. He}a passenger on an aeroplane in Detroit was born in Bavaria 59 years ago, but | Monday, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. had lived in this country ever since he| E. Y. Swift, who are spending the was 2 years old. Mrs. John P. Lynch. ociolerdiay FkenFWY P 1145 o'clock Friday summer in Norfolk, and a niece of Mrs. Bridgman and Mary and Isabella Eldridgs, also of Norfolk. BT tha | e i o gt death of dirs. John B. Lynch occurred DIED. at her home, No. 39 Washington street, s P E after a short iliness, death resulting| LYNCH—In this city June 23, Mary from a complication of diseases.e Sh ad been sick for over a year. 4 e e ey & Jear. . her| Notice of funeral hereafter. New Lon- maiden name having been Mary Sul She married Jokn P. Lynch in Ircland, and thes came io this coun- - living at the Falls Lynch died 14 e . The deceased has resided in Washington street for 4 number of She was a_woman of pleasing and her death will be deeply regretted. s survived by four sons, Mich- O ael and John of Providence, Timothy of Stonington, and Jeremiah, who is with the Poli Stock company at Scran- 'N TE R E ST ton, Pa., and two daughters, Mrs. Al- Scott of Princeton, N. J. = Mary Lynch of this city. There are nine grandchildren. Sullivan, widow of John P. Lynch of No. 29 Washington street. don papers please copy. and Miss paid. on deposits in our Savings De- partment and interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- posited on or before the 10th of the month. .Amount of deposit practically unrestrictsd. All other banking facili- NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Pictures punishment being to 5 make me ‘logy’ and dizzy, and it seemed The Senior Class Group, to_thicken up my blood. “The heaviest was when it upset my stomach completely, destroying my ap- petite and’ making me nervous and ir- ritable, and sent me to my bed. After one of these attacks, in which I nearly lost my life, I concluded to quit the coffee and try Postum. “It went right to the spot! Mo =on e e e freshing beverage, but a food as well. : Al mny aiiments, the doginess’ and |l the studio. dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition of my biood, my nervousness and i disappeared In short order ¥ afflicted stomach began COV I began to rebuild . L] Musical Club and Fra- ternity Pictures will be ready for delivery SAT- URDAY afternoon at — WHEN you nt to put your dusi- ness before the pubiic, there is no me- dlum better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin, to be turned over and being to move at all without assistance. My suffering was about all could endure. Sharp pains across m; any wn; loins and kidneys caused me what was said in_their favor that I ir use. Their beneficial ef- fect was soon noticzable and I con- tinued to improve so rapidly that was soon able to resume work. I ‘lv. the entire credit for my recovs Doan’s Kidney Pills and never Inund to pe without a supply in the house” ‘For sale by all dealers. Pricz §oc. Foster-Milburn Co. s sole agents for the United Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! We sdvertise exsotly ss itis Union Underwear Those who like to wear Union derwear will find here just the kind and size he likes. BALBRIGGAN, POROUS KNIT, and twe-piece garments of any of the 50c for Separate Garments. $1.00 and $1.50 for Union GEO. A. DAVIS GET YOUR Cameras and Films now and be ready for the Bo:t We have a full Cameras and Films. supply of beth Don’t wait until last minute and then be disap- ms are all new and fresh and sure to give you good results. The Brownie Cameras take excellent pictures and the prices are $1.00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 each. Bring in your films and have them and printed. Satisfaction A limited number of tickets for ardiner for sale here—Price $1.00 each. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway Shoe Specials Today, Saturday $2.50 Shoes Shoes, $2.00. Men's $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, $3.00. clus agent for Ladies’ .00 Patrician and .00 King Quality Shoes and Oxfords. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Glasses See the Boat Races through a id Glasses. We have line to select from. Ranging in prices from $7.00 to The Plaut-Ca‘dduv Co. Jowelers and Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Try DUSTBANE for your floor. RALLION setts it THERE 15 no acvertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business results,