Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1911, Page 5

Quality and Price 23c 23¢ 23¢ 17¢ Roasting Chickens Chickens fo Iry Chickens to fricassee Roosters to boil - Forequarlers Spring Lamb Premium Ham, Siced Preminm Bacon, Sliced Deerfoot Sausage - Lamb lor pie - Veal for stew - GREEN GINGER ROOT SPINACH . STRING BEANS HUBBARD SQUASH, Ib PLUMS for Sauce, 2 qts. GREEN PEPPERS, basket. SWEETS, 10 lbs 16c 30¢ 30¢ 30¢ 10¢ 25¢c i The Builetin, Norwich, Saturday, Oot. 14, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS Today in the church calendar is the feast of St. Callistus. = To Inquirer: a holiday Columbus day is now in twenty-nine states. A number of Sunday schools are planning harvest home ccncerts for unday evering. The Forty Hot devotion is ta open in St. Joseph's Polish church, Cliff street, at the high mass on Sun- day. Watherine G. Lambert is in town at 116 Main street. Ready for business .\gmd v, Oct. 16. Telephone 8$32- adv. ~New London's charity commissioner finds that it costs from $8 to $8.50 a month to support each inmate of the ! city almshouse. i ‘ The new telephone directories which go intc effect tomorrow, the 15th, show |.1 total of abeut 2,600 telephones in Reports show that Connecticut has 24 students at Weslevan university this vear. comlng second to New York, which leads with 32 the Norwich district. s Attractive noveit: goods for holiday man's Exchange. cake and cookie: in stamped work at the Wo- Also fresh bread, —adv. Charles and Amos Johnson and Ray- mond Palmer, with Eimer Botham, caught two fine, large raccoons in Montville, Thursday night. The fall meeting and luncheon of :the Connecticut society, Daughters of 1812, at New Haven, Wednesday, was attended by twenty-ning of the forty- six memb W. ¢, T. U, members are being urged to att>nd th ate convention in Me RUSSIAN SQUASH 15c!iden next 7Tuesday and Wednesday. GYSTER PLANT 12¢ | The -liamona medal contest comes on Tuesday evening. LIMA BEANS, 2 gts . 25¢ CITRON = 10c There was a regular conclave of Co- 1 bia: o4 No. SR e CAULIFLOWER 15¢ umbian commande: No. 4, K, T.. at ason Temple Friday evening, when LEEKS s . 10c{ two candidates swere worked in the BRUSSELS SPROUTS + 206 | red. Groes; degree; CUKES . Be Tie rally day service of the M. K. church at Gales Ferry will be held MUSKMELONS - 15¢| October 22, be programme is in PURE MAPLE SUGAR. . 25¢| chargze of Miss Alice Satterlee Miss Sarah Tatimer. SOMERS Menhaden fishing will the first of November. e had a prett 10le, although tr ber continue un- The boats fair season as a fishing in Septem: vas not quite as good as the av- MR. H. T. MILLER'S |eraze. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak in the School for naflcl“fl Central Baptist church Sunday morn- % Oak St will re-open Oct. °, 1911 | ing and evening. His evening theme ¢ lasses: Deginners 2 p. m.. Advanced | Will be “The Veracity of Jesus.” Ray- 43 p. m. For cireular call, write, or | mend B. Bldred will render violin solos. one 1040, —adv. Phere was a ‘coon super served in the basement of the Chapman build- {ing on Friday evening, which v ‘ enjoyed the party enter- { Henry Davis had charge of | the affair. Every graduate of the past vear ' e $ *Mr. and Mrs. L. Hurlbut, accom- olding 4 good paying position. fpanied by Mary Haack, left for Florida If you want a lhurnu%h training in | vesterday. Mr. Hurlbut has a large Shortha and Typewriting, vou wiil]crop of eringes and grapefruit this make no mistake if you come under|36a8on on his 20-acre srove at Cres- 2 i cent City. ~He will commence ship- ping befruit next weel. HATTIE L. JEWETT. Public S The funeral of Thaddeus K. Ray- ublic Stenogragher mond, the five vear old son of and Shorthand 3 Fhaddeus Rayraond, who was 283 Main Street. an automobile, Tuesday, was held 10 m., Thursday, at the Flanders Baptist church, The body was taken to Lyme for burial. A Centrai Village corresponaent writes: M:. and Mrs. Oliver Stone and son Raymond have been in Bal- tic en account of the death of Mr tone's father, who was formerly = resident here. The body was brought for bur- —keeping faith with our patrons and with ourselves: Pew employes of Uncle Sam find the ork more congenial or the surround- ings more agreeable than does Luther K. Zaoriskic of Norwich, who is in ihe consular service at Cailao, Peru. Local friznds receive the most favora- ble reports from him in his new du- ties. A New en paper sidys: Mrs. John Addison Porter and the Misses Porter are at present at their summer home in Pomfret and will not return fto the eitv vntil November 1, when they will again occupy Mrs. Henry Benedict's house in Bishop street, for the winter. Referring to ment of the the recent announce- Buckingham-Clark en- zagement the New London Telegraph says: Miss Clark nas been heard in the Second Congregational church of this city and sang all summer at Pe- 2 | auot vhapel, where she pleased her main issue is g0od clothes. Un- | Rearers greatis less vou know that the clothes hav i o clothes have| w,.q comes ‘from = The Kings the right quality, a low price “ought | Daughters v ho attended the state con. e ‘nis | Vention at Bridgeport that Mrs. Kath- ot interes § s s nterest you in the least. This|arine M. Spalding, who was to have business of selling “at cost and less” | made the address of welcome, was ill, i and unable to be present, so her ad at all times of year won't stand the|dress was read to the convention by acid test. Mrs. George Buck, - ) S Well-informed insurance agents To 0 — it} e 5 e ) . e & bit blunt about it—it's|gtate that the changes in the insur- Punt snce laws relate chiefly to accident policies and_are not at ail radical. Deception is foolish. The clothing | SOme of the insurance companies have 5 3 been following out a form of policy. business of today deserves better. | similar to that which has been ordered We want you to keep this in mind; we in the new law adopted in this state. nd sponsor for everything you pur- George Albert Wright, '13, has heen g " v appointed crartermast ergeant of chase at this store. We want tb make | the Connecticut Agricultugal coliege vou glad there is such an institution | Pattalion, by Commandant James B. Fobreith Churchill, first lieutenant, Bighteenth in Norwich The F. A. Wells Co. selling ““Good Clothes” wnd standing bhack of every Suit or infantry, U.S.A. Wright is taking the surveying and horticultural course and a member of Epsilcn Lambda Sigma fraternity. On the topic of chestnut blight, so intercsting to owners of timberland, a new bulletin discussing the entire sit- uation, giving the method of control in detail and the status of the disease in the United States as a whole may Overcoat they sell. be obtained by applving to the United : State: departmen: of agricuiture, Men's and Young Men's Nobby Suits, | V' 2310&ton, D. C. $12.00 to £25.00 Men's and Young $12.00 to $30.00. Men's Overcoats, Knickerbocker Suits, $: The Fall Furnishings are here and every man and boy had good need for the kind we supply. 50 to $8.50. | Room A. octled _New London papers describe among the wedrers of handsome gowns at the K. of C. ball Thursday night: Mirs, Frark \ D]mn. black imported lace over satin with honiton trimmings and real coral: Mrs. W. P. Butler, Norwich, blue silk messaline, trimmed with real e, en train; Miss Butler, Norwich, vstal net over light blue chiffon. ery Autumn Excursion to 2w York, October 19, 1911, via the Central Ver- mont railway, New London and the steamer Maine of the Norwich line. Fares for the round trip: Norwich $2: Montville $1.85, Train leaves Nor. wich 8.30 p. m.; Montville 8.43 p. m.; arrive New London 9 p. m.: leave New London via steamer arriving New York lat 7 a.'m, Oct. 20, 1911. Tickets good going on train named above Oect. 19, arriving New York Oct. 20, 1911; re- turning good to leave New York daily except Saturday and Sunday at 5 p. m., until Oct. 27, 1811, to arrive at starting point until Oct. 20, 1911. in- .»1;' sive. See flvers for particulars.— adv. The condition of the Hon. Erastus S, Day, whe % @Mk at his home in Colchester, was greatly improved Fri- day, and there is eveery reason to ex- pect his recovery. He is suffering from th effects of a»grip cold which has developed an attack of pleurisy. A singing class opened at the Mos- sup Baptist vestry Wednesday even- ing, taught by Charles Geer of Nor- wich., A large class starts and all were pleased with the instructor and the first evening's work. PERSONAL Miss Lottie Hateh of Mystic is spending a week in Hampton. Mrs. J, E. Hall has returned from a visit with relatives in Elmira, N. Y. John E. Sevin, Jr., of Palmer, Mass., was the guest of relatives here on Friday. Seymour Stoddard and his mother of Stonington made an zuto trip to Norwich this week. Mrs. W, P. Potter and Miss Mary | Hayes have returned from a vi Providence and Boston. it in | Mrs, R. J. Frost and son, Edgar. have returned ty» New TLondor, after several days’ visit in town. C. ¢, Talbot of Putnam spent a few days this week the guest of his uncle, D. B. Talbot, of West Main street. Wolf, Fleiwann and Annie Soloto- roff of the Old Stone Church farm, in ‘East Lyme, have begun work as weav- ers in the Norwich worsted mills. Judge Walter: C. Noyes will go to New York shead of his family, who will remain at their country place at ol1d me until the end of this month, Hurlbut of West Thames urchased a cottage at | Ocean beach, where the family intends | to spend the summer months here- after. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam QlcNeely of 480 Boswell avenue, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Phoebe, | to Herbert B. Wightman, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. B. A, Wightman of Lafay- ette street. Joseph Briggs of Frovidence, who repre S an insurance company, w in Norwich Tuesday, adjusting a claim for the company. While here he called }on Dr. C. H. Lamb, who also represents | the same compan: The conditicn of who lhas been very ill, little more comfortable. derick Vinal, is_reported a There was a consultation of docters, at which it was determined that there is some heart affection. iddletown Pre SELECTMEN NAME THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE e o Those Who Will Take Up the Matter of the Academy and the Town as to Tuition. ~ The board of selectmen of the town ! at its meeting cn Thursday named the committee as directed by the adjourned annusl town meeting, for the purpose of considering the relation of the town and the Academy concerning tuition, with the’ end in view that the benefif f the state aid can be obtained. It tated that by complying with cer- tain provisicns, the town can be re- imbursed for two-thirds what it ex- | pends in providing a high schooi or { academy education for town pupils. 1t is to arrange for the provisions as required that the committee was de- | sired and named, | The committee appointed William H. Shields. Charles S. Hol- brook, Charles F. Thayer, F. J. Werk- ing, Rev. Hugh Treanor, John A. Mo- ran, John B. Stanton, George Thomp- son, Albert I and Dr Bropt includes ardman CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS LEAVES Sails from New York Today for Visit to Panama Canal. On Friday morning, Congressman and Mrs. Higgins left here for New York, and this afternoon they sail on the steamer Ancon for the isthmus of Panama to inspect the big canal. Limey 2o with the ccmmittze on interoceanic nals of the United States senate, and on their return, following the in- spection of the entirc canal, will spend two days in Havana. OBITUARY. Dr. G. W. Holman. (Special to The Bulletin.) New York, Oct. 13.—Dr. George W. Holman, famous as the inventor of Tolman's liver pad and also an expert on diseases of the liver and stomach, who for many years with his family was a resident of Norwich, bui for nearly 30 vears a prominent citizen of Brooklyn, died in that borough at Senays hospital late yesterday, aged $6 vears. The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon and the inter- ment will take place Monday morning at Norwich. vorn in Sterling, Mass, was an old forty-niner, making a fortune in the Calofirnia goid fields. He was a graduate of the New York Eclectic Medical college and a member of La- fayette avenue Presbyterian church. His wife died three vears ago. Fle Jeaves three sons, two daughters and eight grandchildren. Joseph T. Fowler. Joseph T. Fowler, kecps of the North Hummock lighthouse, off Fish- er's Island, died at Memorial hospital, New London, Friday morning, where he had Dbeen under treatment for Bright's disease for a week. Keever Fowler was about 50 years of age and had Dbeen in charge of the lizhthous for 16 years. He is survived by a w daughter and son. - Home Receipts We pay particular attention to re- ceipts of this character. Orders for family receipts, special liniments, oint- ments and condition powders when filled by us are reliable as to quality of materials used and proper com- pounding. We make our prices especially low | for preparations of this nature. | | SPECIAL COMMON STHS B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, TUHERE is no adverti Kaster leiin for Connecticut equal to The Bul- business results. New Grade in Main COUNGIL MEETING Street Submitted and Pet Over for a Hearing on October 23. On Friday evening there was a spe- cial meeting of the court of common council at the city hall for the pur- pose of considering the change in grade in Main street. All were pres- ent “excent Mayor Thayer and Coun- cilman Williams. Senior Alderman Gebrath presided. The reading of the journal was omit- ted and the only matter before the council was the question of the grade. The grade as proposed was read by Clerk Mjore and the resolution send- ing the matter over for a hearing on October 23 was adopted. The matter {of tha grad: was presented as a report of executive committee and the report was accepted. The walks on the southerly side of Main street are the ones in question in front of the heirs of Henry Bill, Lee & Osgood Co., Samuel Kronig and Nicholas Tarrant. Starting from the east end of the Bill property it is pro- posed to change the grade so that it will vise gradually and at its highest point be from eight to ten inches ahove the present grade and tapering down to nothing at the west end of the Tarrant vroperty. The walks will be seven fect wide. The work of tearing out the present walks in preparation for the building of the new walks, which the city will do, is under way, quite an amount of the coment walk being broken up now. Entire new walks with curbs will be laid, the walks to be granolithic. The other work in Main street is go- 3 well, the grouting for the ving_been put down as far as the Plaut-Cadden store on the north side. Another carload of the prick arrived £nd was unloaded on Fri- day and the entire shipment it is ex- ! pected will be here within the next few ! days. ANNUAL SOCIAY BY FATHER MATHEW SOCIETY One Hundred Couples Enjoyed De- lightful Evening. As socinl entertainers, the Father Mathew Total Abstinence society maintained their well earned reputa tion at their annual social, given F day evening in Broadw dancing academy. IKor the dancing, from 3 to 12, one hundred couples were in the hall, enjoying the excellent musical programme rendered by lang's or chestra, composed of A. Goodwin, piano, John P. Swahn cornet, Walter W. Lang, violin, William B. Young, trombone, John Kukla clarinet, liam P. Sears drums, At the in- termission the musicians were joined v Humbert LaMonte, violin, _ and k Threshes orchestra. programme of the evening pro- to the enjoyment of all under of the following capable cornet, from the Poli ceeded the direction committees of ccremenies, Joseph Belle- floor director, James McNerne: e, Leadore J. Gladue, Eugene Joseph Donovan, Thomas Delal Thom Barry cception comi John J. Shea, Joseph O'Sullivan, IPdward J. Brophy, M committee of arrangemen A. Dcnnell James Murph Matthew F. Sulliv Max J Josepi imon J. Fahe: Philias_Gladue. In charge of the hat room were John Dennis, John Shea and Law- rence Hyde, in the ladies’ coat room, Mrs. James Morrison; in the ticket of- fice Joseph R. Portelance, and at the door Simon S, Fahey and Lawrence Nolan. n, FOR THE STRANGERS WITHIN THE GATES Fellowship Meetings at the Y. M. C. A, Are Planned with That Object. Last Sunday's meeting of the newly formed Fellcwship club at the Y. M. C. A. showed that it was achieving something o its aim, which is to in- teres: those who may be comparative strangers in the city and here for over Sunday. Several of the men at- tracted to the meeting last week were of that class and one presented a let- ter of recommendation from the Jmmi- gration secretary ai New York. fine chsnce for the men to become inted through the social side of ellowship meetings. For the meeting tomorrow noon at the Association building, w will be the third of the series, topic will be upon the Man Who Kept Good Company, referring to the Bible chara ter of Enoch. General Secretary Starkey leads the informal discussion, E. A. Prentice the singing, and George A, Ashbey is at the piano. after- h FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. First Meeting of the Season for the Broadway Church Organization. The Foreign Missionary society of the Broadway Congregational church held its first meeting of the season on Friday afternoon in the charch pariors with a good attendance. Interesting papers were read, the general topic be- ing Hinduism and Our Own Branch Work in India. Mrs. E. B. Davis gave a summary of the first chapter of the textbook which was entitled Hinduism, and Miss Lucy Leavens told of the life o° the Hindu women. A letter from ‘usan -B. Howland, a missionary Irdia, was read by Miss Charlotte: Gul- liver, and one from Rev. J. E. Tracy in Madura was read bv Mrs. Frederic W. iting in Hinhu homes and a from Mrs. Zumbro in Madura were given by Mrs. B. W. Hyde. Greet- ires which the Ch an women of In- dia extend to the woman’s board were read by Mrs. F. J. Leaven At the close of the meeting tea was served by Mrs, B. W. Hyde. Mrs. Eu- gene Fuller and Miss Lucy Leavens. MISS KIRBY GIVEN SHOWER. About 100 Haile Club Members and Friends Present. At the Haile club on Friday ecve- ning, about 100 of the members, with a few gentlemen friends, enjoved a de- lightful two hours in a miscellaneous shower given Miss Ella Kirby, whose engagement to John Bowne has been announced. Miss Kirby, who is a pop- ular member of the club, was liberally showerad 1, with presents, preity and , and the gathering of her s made up a jolly partysfor the evening. Dancing was one of the fea- tures of the enjoyable evening. SIX CONVERSIONS Made by Salvation Army Since Envoy Beckwith Came. ) vaticn fere, b at the meetings is & have been v his corps since com x conversions -while he has been in charge of the corpé. T financial side of the work he is a rummage sale next aturday On Friday afternoon while .driving hi auto Joaded with provisions to his wmiil camp in Ledyard, Loui Broclkett struck a grain wagon near the State hcspital grounds and supplies were scattered over the nigh- way for many feet. Mr. Brockett was thrown out, but was not hurt. Duckpins on Arcanum Alleys. Duckpins have been placed on the ! Arcanum cluh alleys. which were open- ed this week, and it is expected that there swill be more interest shown in that department of the club this year. Explaining a Mistake The posteffice clerk wha ceased” on a letter addressed Lo Justice Hughes may have used the word in & political sense.—Washington Herald. wrote “d _ Shouldn’t Desert the Job. larmon’s press bureau shows how he has saved Ohio mearly $24,000.000—an excellent reason for keeping him as governor.—Boston Transcript. the | in | ving found that the attendance ! wing, and there | the ! Mr. | ST. AGNES’ GUILD HAS ANNUAL MEETING. Officers Elected Following the Serving of a Supper. In the Sunda’ school room at Christ Episcopal church on, Friday evening St. Agnes’ guild held its annual meet- ing for the election of officers, having over 50 of the ladies of the parish in attendance. The business meeting was preceded by a savper at 5, served | under the direction of Miss Martha Osgood, a ted hy Misses FPhebe Brewster, Kitty Holms, Justine Worth, Fannie Branch, Ruth Lord, Mrs, H. L. Stanton, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, Mis; Osgood and Miss Ada Richards. The tables were prettily arranged and a dainty menu was served. The business meeting was called to order after supper by Miss Ada Rich- ards, who with Mrs, H. F. Ulmer | been” the vice presidents for the y The following were Slected officers the next year, there being no pres as the arish is without a rector customarily fills this positior president, Miss Louise Robinson ond vice president, Mrs. W. Ty cott; secretary, Miss Pheb assistant secretary treasurer, Mrs. Charles H. Preston sistant tr Mary Ri The plan of wor the year termined under direction of presidents. FIFTH COMPANY WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY. Was Instituted 46 Years Ago on Tues- day Evening. For the opening of their ddrill son on Tuesday evening (‘aptain Tar- | box has s d for a celebr: the 45th anniversary of the organi tion of the company of which the present Fifth company, C. A. C.. is the result. It was on October 16, 1835, that the company was organized, following the close of the war, and many of the first members had belonged to the 18th | resim Captain Tarbox has arranged no definite programme, but there will be a drill and a meeting, when plans for the season will be talked over, and during the evening there will be cof- fee, sandwiches anfl cigars, while there will also be other entertain- | ment. This will bring out a large at- tendance, it is expected. It Is to be a | company affair. | FROM GYPSY CAMP TO THE PULPIT. Albany R. Smith Spoke and Sang Be- fore Large Gathering: the life of Gypsy Smith, the famous e ist, whose title in- dicates his racial extraction, was told by his son, Albany R. Smith, with an appeal that went to the hearts of his hearers on Friday evening at the Cen- tral Baptist church. The meeting was held in the church vestry, but so large was the attendance that it overflow- ed the capacity of this room, requir- ing the opening of the Sunday school room adjoining to provide extra seats. Rey. F. O. Cunningham of the First The story of Baptist church presided, and after leading ng service called upon Rev. G. H. Ewing of the First Congrega- tional church to lead in pr: Smith was then introduced Mr. Cunningham. Before enteri his address Mr. Smith s r. Alban by Rev. g upon ng with much expression the hymn, What I Need is Jesus, and also read a scripture les- | son. In telling the story of his father 1'fe, Smith said that it would iy ory of aman who consecrated his o tnd rendered his whole being ta the Master, and it brought home thc |lesson that what was possible for this man to_do, without education, even a Bible, could be possible for tho of us better endowed. His father, d, was born of gypsy parents Ma {81, 1860. in Sherwood for neland the fourth in the family of five chil jdren, who lived the tvpical tent life {ot the gypsies. The speaker told of any of the curious customs and be iefs of this people, and told of the {conversion of his grandmother on he) { deathbed. with only a line or two of hymn and her one brief to heavenly crinture text as lieht. Youn guide who subsequently becam: Smith, was a mere boy at th | ough the despair that seized un- on father at the mother's death arose a terrihle condition of uprest in Gypsy Smith mind. He was direc towr tual things by | ENDS INDIGESTION IN JUST A FEW MOMENTS | i il Gas, Heartburn, Headache. Sourness and All Stomach Misery Ended. With Pape’s Diapepsin. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take |a littie Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, | though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for as- similation into the blood all the food you can eat. Zat what your stomach craves without the ghtest fear of indiges- tion or that you will be bothered with our risings, Belching. Gas on Stom- ach, Heartburn, Headaches from | stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swal- {lowed a lump of lead, or other dis- agreeable miseries. Should you be | suffering now from any stomach dis- | {order you can get relief within five minute: If vou will get from your pharma- cist a 50 cent case of Pape's Diapep- sin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your meals would taste good. hecause youn would know there woull be no ind liver pills to keep you anid e clean and fredh. s Diape can be obtained from your druggist, and contains mors than sufficient to thoroughly cure the worst case of Indigestion or Dyspep- sia. There is nothing better for Gas on the Stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to care a Stomach Headache. You couldn’t keep a handier or more useful article im the house. ¢ without | ol ana EFFICIENCY How Many Men Know How Keep It At Par Thousands; ves tens of thousands of men, grow old 10 years too soon. If you are a man and realize that yeur efficiency is on the wane and that | you are losing money and happiness in_consequence, get a 50 cent box of }h-O-NA stomach tablets today and take two after or with each meul for three. days; then take one with each meal regularly until you feel well and vigorous. MI-O-NA stomach tablets disinfect, tone up, restore elasticity to the stom- ach and intestinal canal and end indi- gestion. They do more: they increase the nutrition of the body and in case of nerve exhaustion, sleeplessness, night sweats, bad dreams or any con- dition that requires a restorative they act with astonishing rapidity. They can be found at/The Lee & Osgood Co. and helpful druggists the world over. — e MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! To Our $5.00 Suits And Overcoats am_For Boys a man who read to him from Bunyan's Pilgrim’s Progress and he subsequent- 1y became converted. The conversion of Gypsy Smith followed and he at once set about becoming a preacher, aided by General Booth, then at the Christian inission and later at the head of the Salvation Army. Smith became an evangelist. The speaker concluded his address with a plea for personal work. A col- lecticn was taken at the close of the service, eware of a Flareback. There is a general feeling that the colone! is flourishing his celebrated big stick at an inopportune moment.— Chicago Tribune. YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. Each season we come to the fronmt with the very best of Boys' $5.00 Suits and Overcoats. We are determined to offer always the best Suit or Overcoat for $5.00 that can be sold for the money. They're all sewed strong. wool and every s m If your Boy has been hard on his clothes, let him test the strength and wearing qualities of these $5.00 Suits and Overcoats of ours. He will be pleased and you'll feel well satisfied. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Blankets and Robes for Street and Stable Finest qu lity and assortment | the best at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harn:ss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Reason Why a Business Course at the ' Norwich Business Gollege will help yeou. Our course is comprehensive, including every thing that you Free—Six menths’ American Boy Magazine with every purchase, subscription to Scotch Oatmeal at Rallion’s Prop. Wall Papers Go where you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke's. One hundred new patterns just received. Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St Undertakers and Embalmers. and Taftville. Norwic! ‘Today, Saturday ! —WE OFFER— will require in" the business $2.50 Dongola Skoes, $2.00. world. | .s' fine Gun Metal and Cloth (45 oyastital Top Button, 2.50 t dies’ Patriclan Shoes, $3.50 and It is planned along simple, $4.00. rather than intricate lines. Men's $2.50 Box Calf Shoes, $2.00. We insist first of neatness, Men’s fine Velour Calf Blucher, then accuracy, then speed—the three essentials required of any business man or woman. We classes. Men's King Quality Shoes at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. have day and evening S erE We give Royal Gold Stamps Arrange to enroll here today. Write, *Phone or Call. W. E. .CANFIELD, Principal. FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street. GEO. A. DAVIS We have some very desirable Merchandise for Engagement, Wed- ding and Anniversary Gifts. Can not be du- plicated elsewhere. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway vice to Mothers baby’s It's an art to take balsy's phntn- graph as it should be taken. 7o catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembr: ces of babyhooa's days in vears to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdners ‘Hack, Livery Have taken 7 you had photograph MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Walches, Jewelry and Securiiies of anv kind at the Lowest Rales of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. (Established 1872} THE COLLATERAL LOAN Co, 142 Mais Street, Upstaire. Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALT‘I. « AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $i3. WHEN You want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- gnlum better than through the advertis- g columns of The Bulletin.