Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1912, Page 5

Watch This Space EASTER Think of something you want and &ive in your order early. SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Telephone 827. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 314 Main Street. Telephone 426, Office of late Dr. Harriman Our Store Will Be Closed All Day Tomorrow, Good Friday. Let us serve you today. ~ | EATO CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Seeds, Paints, Fishing Tackle, Hardware, Poultry Netting, Garden Tools. NOTICE Now is the time to have your Automobiles and Carriages Painted and Repaired. Our prices are reasonable and give your work prompt attention, Horseshoeing and General Repairing. Auto trimming and repairing. A full line of Carriages and Busi- ness Wagone. 1 Agent For Overland Cars. M. B. RING . 11 TO 21 CHESTNUT ST, We will serve a Special Dinner “Easter Sunday” at 6 o’clock p. m. ——— Music by the Orchestra Seats will be reserved upen application, WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co, Propristors. SAGE CHEESE LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Oor Wagen Calls Everywhere M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville, Conn. WHRAN you want te put your bus. nefs Letuse Lhe publie, iners js no me dlum betisr (ham through the advertis ing coiumns of The Bulletin. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSORY, In Buckingham Memorial (4 Years Sedgwick Post, No. 1, . A. R., Has Occupied Historic Build- PERSONAL Local friends learn that Capt. Charles E. Nash is ill at his heme on Fishers island. Mrs. Willilam Lund and daughter Doris of Norwich are visiting Mrs. M. R. Darrow in Niantic, @he Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, April 4, 1912. 'VARIOUS MATTERS m’l‘ha first arbutus is being brought George T, Brazill and George A. Martin of New London were in Nor- wich early in the week. City and town schools will observe Arbor day today. Friday being a legal heliday, bank- ing business will be increased today. Tuesday Wwas Gudmund -day and Wednesday Ferdinand day among Swedish-speaking residents. Seats are still to be had at Davis’ for the College Minstrels.—adv. Jewish visitors from the cities will visit local relatives for the Passover and the legal holidGay on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard P, Oram of Quaker Hill are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts at Stafford, ‘William Courtney, who is employed by Charles Hopkins at BEagleville, was a recent visitor at his home in Nor- wich. Mrs. Henry N, Percy, who has been a patient at the Backus hospital for ten weeks, has returned to her home and :8 slowly improving. . & RUSHING EASTER TRADE. After the Winter Buyers Giad to Get a Chance'to Supply Their Needs—In- crease in Paschaltide Gift Giving— A Pointer for Shoppers. Eieven applicants took the examina- tion for druggists’ assistants licenses before the pharmacy commission at the capitol Tuesday. The choir directors and organists are reminded that programmes of the Easter music should be sent in as early as possible on Friday. Left-over March winds did their best to make Wednesday disagreeable, but had no appreciable effect on the num- ber of shoppers, stores being crowded and buying lively all day long. Not only dealers in hats and garments no- ticed the encouraging stimulus of Faster’'s approach, but shoe merchants, dealers in men's furnishings, every merchant who 1s a special purveyor to the demands of Paschal week, got a satisfactory share of trade before the day was done. The fact that Good Friday is a holi- day as well ag a holy day for many, offering an opportunity for week end outings, did much to send buyers after spring supplies and travelers’ needs. Trains and trolleys brought many who have been kept away from the stores by the severity of the winter; goed spenders all, and liberal customers. Noting the crowds, it was interest- ing to watch the selections of Haster finery. Neckwear, gloves, hose, veils, waists, lingerie, guimpes, children's hats and clothing, slips, separate skirts, dainty parasols, coats, suits, hats—every department in every store seemed busy, and each merchant ap- peared encouraged to believe that there would be an immense volume of trade today. Paschal Gift Giving. Timoe was when flowers alone were the staple Easter gift. Now the Pas- chaltide has become a sort of glorified Little Christmas, and hundreds find pleasure in sending or bearing remem- brances to friends, the gift varying with means or inclination from a tiny card with the cheery wish “A Happy Easter” to books, booklets, correspon- dence cards, candy, baskets of fruit or flowers, dainty aprons, or other articles for personal use or adornment, relig- ious articles, rosari prayer books, Bibles, hymnals, crucifixes, et al. Pots of blossoming plants are always in fa- vor, as are flowers of every hue, al- though many stick to blossoms espe- cially suggestive of spring and spring’s beginning. The children are not forgotten. Nov- eities in chicks, bupuies, gay Easter eggs, candy boxes and toys are provid- ed 3s favors for them. Easter Apparel. The real Easter needs with the ma- jority, of course, are things to wear— primarily suits and hats. Milliners’ deft fingers had turned out some tak- ing models Wednesday to crown Mi- lady's proud head in the Easter fash- ion parade. A smart black and white derby In fancy straw had standing quills of straw, with lace and braid ornament. A lilac and black maline twisted toque had for trimming a touffe of silk lflacs. Fancy silver and white straw was utilized in developing a turban with black straw brim, trimming of plaided gray and white silk and black velvet wing effect. Very striking was a red mixed straw turban, with big red satin loops and perky red wings. A modest gray hat in straw had a wreath of shaded purple velvet pansies and gray satin loops. Only two more shopping days before Faster Supply your holiday needs todav! _For help, suggestions, price hints, aids to economical and satisfactory buying, study The Bulletin’s adver- tising columns! Painful Accident in Gymnasium. Miss Priscilla Ford, daughter of Manager E. T. Ford of the Southern New England Telephone company's New London office, while engaging in gymnasium work at the Williams Me- morial institute, New London, Wed- nesday morning, fell and a splinter from the floor was driven through her leg near the body. Organists and choristers are re- minded to' send their programme of Easter music to The Balletin.in good season for publication Saturday morn- ing. Sunset to sunrise—Clysmic Water Sunrise to sunset—Clysmic the best.— adv. Health / officers from the various towns were in Hartford Wednesday, to attend the sixth sanitary confer- ence of the health officers of Connec- tieut. Capt. James Pettigrew is back again in command of the steamer Maine of the New England Naviga- tion company, after a vacation spent in the West Indies. Alfred Oden of Manafield Center has bought of O. S. Chaffee the silk mill at Gurleyville, which has been idle for several ycars. Mr. Oden is to re- pair and start the mill The Order of the United Commercial Travelers of America all over the country has set aside one Sunday of each year, April 7, as a day to remem- ber the departed brothers, It is stated that when the Connec- ticut company’'s closed cars are taken off in the spring they will be taken to the barns and new low steps added. 1t is expected they will be ready by September 1. ‘The supplement to the Postal Guide just issued stated that the fourth- class office at Eagleville, advanced to presidential class since the beginning of the fiscal year. The salary at the Eagleville office is $1,200, Several from Norwich will go to Mystic today to attend the funeral of James L. Collins, father of William Collins of Hartford, who married Miss Carrie Davis of Norwich, and formerly resided on Church street. The Yale Boys are planning to give a eplendid evening of wit and song. —adv, ¢ It is planned by the development syndicate to have an amusement park at Groton Long Point this season, which will be about a mile from the cottages and will be supplied with all forms of amusement suitable to a first class resort. In the Catholic churches today, Holy Thursday, the Blessed Sacrament is carried in procession to the repository, the holy oils are consecrated, the al- tars are stripped of the missals, cards, linens and ornaments and the candles are extinguished, No soldier in this county appears to want a pension. For the fifth month the board of examiners, Drs. N, P. Smith and L. E. Walker of Norwich and C. 7. Congdon of Mystic, had no applicant ‘to examine Wednesday, so held no meeting here. ‘The equipment for the new hospital at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers island, has arrived. The fine new brick struc- ture, cregted hy New York contrac- tors, is completed and as soon as the furnishings - are installed it will be ready to accommodate patients, A mortgage loan of $22,000 which had been standing four years, was cleared up by the church of the Sacred Heart in Bridgeport, when the church society paid the entire amount of the mertgage. The pastor of this church is Rev. T. R, Sweeney, at one time a curate in Norwich, ¥ Dragged Along by Trolley Car. ‘Winsted, Conn., April 3.—Mayer Ro- canski, the young son of Harry Ro- canski, was hit by a trolley this afternoon and dragged 25 feet before the car could be stopped. He has a fractured leg and various cuts and bruises over his body, but the doctors { say his condition is not serious. Tuesday’s Torrington Register said: Announcement was made this after- noon of the marriage in Danielson yes- terday of Orlow J. Speed of Torring- ton and Miss Mary McStay of Central Village. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Willlam R. Speed of North Main street, Annual convocation of Franklin s chapter, No. 4 R. A. M, at Masonic Wallingford, ring the lower temple, this evening. Klection of offi- | floor of the Choate house will be re- cerg. —adv. modeled and made into a dormitory A new laundry will be built and in all probability a new tennis court will be made directly back of the Hill house. The petition of Lewis M. Young of Norwich for an injunction against the city of Holyoke's continuing work on the dam at Manhan brook until the trial of a suit which he is bringing against the city for payment for work done ‘there car settled, was denied at Boston Tuesday. The Progressive Missionary club of | the Central Baptist church met in Businnell chapel Wednesday afternoon being entertained by Miss Sarah Gard- | ner, neteen members and the mis- gionary baby were present, Mrs, A. T. Utley presiding. After reading and work, light refreshments were served. Good Fuel Is to an Engine Right food is to the body— the source of vital energy, -(irape-Nuts is a cood food in every sense of the werd. N ‘Connecticut police have received circular post cards asking for the apprehension of Sidna. Allen, Freel Al- len and ‘Wesley Edwards, three of the desperadces who “shot up” the court- room at Hillsville, Carrcll county, Va., March 14. Sidna Allen was the leader of the gang and $1,000 iz offered for his arrest. The 18th of May being the anniver- sary of the opening at the Hague of the first peace congress of nations, the White Ribboi* Ranner for April It is made from the natural lmh s‘allm:‘n.lc,‘ T bU, nfflci:,u to ask food grains — wheat and bar- schoob of s to observe the day by A . having thefr schools spend a half hour :ty i pcrf?etly coekeds. pary or more in carrying out an appropri- ",”Y pre-digested for easy, ate peace programme. quick assimilation; and has fine flavour. Says the Springfield News Rt. Rev. Thomas F, Davies, Fpiscopal bishop sides being rich in body- of western Massachusetts, will be one building elements, it contains of the speakers at the church men's dinner to he given in Worcester on the Phosphate of Potash the 23d. During this month and next, {arown in the grain) which ‘Bishop Davies has appointments to Nature specially requires for appear four times ‘in Worcester, and will pay cight visits to nearby towns. rebuilding the tissue cells in brain and nerves, and which can only be supplied through daily food. *There’s a Reason™ for Grape-Nuts Cereal Co., Limited, Battle Creek, Mich. A forester recommends for planting along sireets (space limited)—Norway maple, sycamore, Residential streets (wide planting strips)—Pin oak, Fu- ropean lindeh, red maple and scarlet or red ook, On the lawn—Large trees, sugar maple, be , sweet gum, tulip, European silver linden, cucumber tree. Small trees-—Catalpa, fringe tree, magnolia, mulberry, Weir's cut-leaved maple. Shelton, - Dr. Willlam - Stockwell, head of the tuberculosis samatorium, has been appointed- a delegate to the international congress for the preven- tion of tuberculosis to be held at Rome, Italy, April 14 to 20 Postum 2 ing For Nearly Decade Sergeant Stocking in Charge For a Similar Period. ‘When Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, meets for its regular session Friday evening at the Buckingham Memorial the meeting will mark the 14th anni- versary of their occupancy of this his- toric building, the Buckingham man- slon and the home of Governor Wil- llam Buckingham during the Civil war. By purchase from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad compa- ny, the post came into possession of the property April 1st, 1898, naming it the Buckingham Memorial, and Quar- termaster Sergeant S. S. Stocking has S. S, STOCKING. been in charge of the property for the post ever since, showing that his ser- vices have been appreciated and have proved his competency to fulfill the duties of the position. Exterior of Building Unchanged. Preserving the exterior of the build- ing as it always has been, but making some changes in the interior to adant it to their uses, the post has preserved the building with all its historic asso- ciations, Besides making a fitting post home and a place where the post meetings are held, a number of other organizations hold meetings there, the rentals from which aid materially in defraying the expenses of the building and keeping the post free from debt. The building stands upon a lot 75 feet square and .the property is owned by the post, free and clear, being original- ly purchased for 000, besides which from $3,000 to $4, has been laid out upon it since they have owned it. The Cld War Office. One of the points of particular in- terest about the bhuilding is the old war office of Governor Buckingham on the main floor, which is used as a mu- seum and contains a large number of relics, both from the Civil and the Revolutionary war. This is always a point of attraction to visitors to the home, of whom there are many during the year. In the course of the last 14 years there have been 24 funerals of veter- ans held from the Memorial and sev- eral funerals of members of the Wom- FOR INDIGESTION J-d Dreams, Nervousness, liliuim and All Stomach Misery. Go to the Lee & Osgood Co. today; get a fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and get rid of that annoying gas, sour- ness, heartburn, bloating and heavi- ness. Lee & Osgood guarantee them. There wouldn't be so many deaths from acute indigestion if sufferers would constantly carry a few MI-O- NA tablets with them. Read this from a man 64 years old and then decide whether you prefer to suffer longer or not. “I am on my second box of MI-O- NA. I received relief after taking two doses. 1 feel like a different man. I am 64 vears old and MI-O-NA is the best thing I ever used for stomach trouble.”—J, M. Burger, R. F. D. No. 3, box 58, Wooster, Ohlo. Fifty cents for & large box of stomach tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. Puts End to Bad Habit. Things never look bright to une with “the blues.” Ten to one the trouble is a sluggish liver, filling the system with bilious poison ,that Dr. King's New Life Pills would expel. Try them, Iet the joy of better feelings ond “the blues.” Best for stomach, iiver and kidneys. 25 cents at Lee & Jsgood Co. and a Half — Quatermaster an’'s Relief corps. Two weddings have taken place there. On a flagstaff in front of tae bullding due observance of all the naticnal anuiversaries is made by the running up of Old Glory, while upcn the death of a member of the post the flag is always ralsed at half mast. g Mr. Stocking a Native of Manchester. Although tws “ears past the four- score mark, Quartermaster Sergeant Stocking is still active and able to at- tend to his duties as custodian of the building, calling for services which are by no means light. Manchester, Conn, was his birthplace, Jan. 24, 1830, and he recelved the name of Sabura Steb- bins Stocking. « The family moved to Norwich in 1832. When a young man Mr. Stocking learned the trade of a cabinet maker with George W. Smith and was employed here until 1852, when he moved to Boston. In this city in 1854 he was married by Rev. Dr. Bond of the Second Congregational church to Miss M. Louise Carter, daughter of the late Samuel Carter, and they removed to Leominster, Mags., in 1838, where . Mr. Stocking rried on a furniture ‘making busi- ness. Belonged to Norwich Light Infantry. Military affairs had always claimed Mr. Slocking’s interest as a young man and he belonged to the old Norwich Light infantry, Captain Converse, in 1850, and later to the Ninth Massachu- setts, the crack militia regiment of the Bay State. In 1861 the Ninth regiment enlisted entire, becoming tlle 15th Massachusetts volunteers, at Worces- ter, Mr, Stocking enlisting as com- missary sergeant, later becoming quar- termaster sergeant and brigade com- missary. During part of his war ser- vice he was located in Washington in charge of the government bakery. After the war Mr, Stocking located in New York in 1866 in the furniture business, where he remained until 1902, when after making, buying and selling furniture for 54 years he returned to Norwich to make his home, and has resided here since. A Veteran Mason. 3 ‘ He joined Sedgwick post in 1893 and for the last 10 years has been quarter- master sergeant. He is a veteran Mason, and one of the oldest in the state, having been raised in 1864 in Wilder lodge in Leo- minster, Mass. Belonged to Old Fire Companies. Fire companies were another inter- est which claimed his enthusiastic sup- port in his early days and he was a member of the old Hudson, No. 1, en- gine in Norwich in 1849, and of the Hancock company, No. 1, at Charles- town, when he lived in Boston. At the same time he devoted considerable attention to music, playing the drums, cymbals and the reed pipe, and he re- calls with pleasure that he played in the first band that Gilmore ever pa- raded in Boston. Mr. Stocking is a member of the 15th Regimenta]l association of Wor- cester, Mass., of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut, of the "I'riple Al- liance association of New York, of the Norwich Board of Trade, the New London County Horticultural society and an honorary member of the Order of United American Mechanics. ¥. Joe Grimm, Danbury, Conn.ide rived such splendid results from the use of Foley Kidney Pills that he wants others to know about it. “Kid- ney trouble which resulted from a cold caused me a great deal of distress, I had severe pains in my back and lower limbs and always felt tired and miser- able. 1 took Foley Kidney Pills and they acted very promptly and ncvs aft- er a few doses I have no trace of my former trouble and am completely cured.” Lee & Osgood Co. s — Bars Breweries from Owning Saleons Lansing, Mich., April 3.—The house today ra the senate bill which prohibits Michigan the ownership of sa,oons by breweries. This bill is one which Governor Oshorn strongly urged at the present extra session of the legislature. a MURPHY & McGARRY, 407 Main Stres! NINETY-THIRD BIRTHDAY. Many Callers to Congratulate Mrs. Elizabeth Littlefield. Mrs. Elizabeth Littlefield, 93 years old on Wednesday, spent the day in al- most youthful vigor, as with her younger sister, Mrs. O. A. Kinney, she received the calls of many friends who came to congratulate her and express good wishes at her home, No. 11 Mc- Kinley avenue, Many gifts of flowers showed the kindly thought of others who could not call, and there was a shower of post cards and letters from those more distant, all bearing mes- sages of love and kindly interest in her ‘birthday anniversary. Among one of the pleasant remind- ers of the week was a book from Mrs. Littlefield's daughter in Seattle, con- taining an account ofthe way the wom- en of Beattle had recalled their may- or, a proceeding in which Mrs. L field expressed particular int 5t. the full use of all her faculties, her interest in the progress of events in the world is acute, and she showed that 93 years meant as little to her as 60 or 70 mean to many amnother person. —— Poquetanuck Notes. Mrs, Fred Walter and Mrs. Maude McCloud of Worces are visiti their parents and friends in Norw and Poquetanuck. Raymond Glazier, who has been vis- iting his parents in Ellott, Conn., has returned to Worcester, Mass. A surprise party was given Andfew Baral Saturday cvening. Many were present and a delightful time was en- Jjoyed. Repairs and general improvements are being made to the houses owned by B. Lucas & Co., the work of tearing down the old store being ler way. Tuesday evening some Lucas mill began runming nights to catch up with orders. Park for New London. New London will soon have a 100- acre park of the most picturesque and charming natural secenery. The park commissigners have decided to pur- chuse the property of the Bates family, fronting on Jefferson avenue and ex- tending into the town of Waterford. It i a Jarge tract of land, over 100 acres, and contains what is known as Gates’ woods. It abounds in huge boulders, hills and ravines and lends itself easily to landscape treatment. When laid out with walks and roads, it will be one of the most attractive pieces of park land te be found. Lost Sight of One Eye. Friday afternoon, while priming a { battery used in the explosion of dyna- | mite blasts at the site of the new | tuberculosis sanatorium, at Thames- | ville, Willlam N. Maifison accidentally set off the percussion cap, and the ! flame, sweeping the side of his face, in- | stantly destroyed the sight of his left | eye. Mallison received medical atten- tion, and on Tuesday was taken to the | Backus hospital, where an operation | will be performed to save the other {eye, which, though uninjured, might | become sympathetically affected. Mal- | lison is about 45 years old and re- | sides on Raltic street. He is employed by A. N. Carpenter, with whom he | has been for the past twelve years, Waterford Delegates for Taft. Fred 8. Simpson and Walter I. Bar- rett were chosen delegates to the state convention by the republicans of Wa- terford in caucus held at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. They were in- structed for Taft. ! Edward C. Hammond was chairman | of the caucus and Fred E. Comstock | clerk. The following town committee | was chosen, the committee to select its | own chairman: Fred E. Comstock, James C. Smith, Pater Taylor, Edward C. Hammond, William ¥1. H. Chappell. Groton Delegates Uninstructed. Uninstructed delegates to the state convention to be held at New Haven were elected at the republican caucus at Groten Wednesday night oms in the | ’ MASONIC VETERANS. :Procndings nf 41st Reunion Contain Sketch of the Late William McKee. | | | The local members of the Masonic | Veterans of Connecticut have received | the rrinted record of the proceedings |of the 41st annual reunion of the as- sociation, which was heid at 8t. Al- pan's 'odre, Guilford, June 22, 1911 The pamphlet contains a cut of the lute Wiiliam McKee of Norwich, who was the cldest Mason in Connecticut and for some tima Jrevious to his death held the veteran jewel. There is also en accouut of Mr, McKee's Masonic career. The next meeting of the association will be held at Manchester on the fourth Thursday of June, 1912, OBITUARY, Wallace B. Stebbins. Wallace B. Stebbins died at noon on Wednesday at apartments at the Mo- hican. e had been ill for two weeks, suffering from paralysie of the brain, and for three days death has been ex- pected momentarily. Mr. Stebbins was 72 years old. He is survived by his wife and a brother, Jullus Stubbins, of Canada. Mr. Stebbins has for 47 years been an attache of the imperial customs service of China. Since January, 1910, he had been here on leave of absence. He was preparing to return to China and resume his duties at Shanghal when the revolution broke out and postponed his departure pending the settlement of difficulties. Business in- terests of Mr. Stebbins in China suf- fered by his absence and worry over these caused his iliness. Mr. Stebbins was born in New Lon- don, gon of Capt. James F. Stebbins, a famous master of whaling ships. His mother was Clarlotte Haynes, Mr. Stebbins was known as one of Getting Ready for Easter? Nearly everybody is—and did you notice how early Easter comes this year—next Sunday, the 7th of April— every minute brings it nearer and n r—a few brief days and Easter will have come and gone. Some have already completed their Easter shop- ping, many haven't eemmenced, but don’t you think today is the preper time to commence to do some of it? It surely is a pleasant task to doff one’s winter garments and don the lighter, brighter Spring garments. We're commencing to be very busy now in every department, Men's and Young Men's Suits, Boys’ Clothing; Furnishings, Shirts, Underwear, Easter Neckwear and Hosiery, Hats. 8o much so it is inadvisable to put off until tomorrow the shopping that may be better done today. Men’s Suits, $12. and up to $30. Boys' Suits, $5. and up to $10. You'll want a Suit for Easter; den't wait for the last of the week and the ':e ffth":’h ME'hfi. ’]“‘fl in (‘hina{ Atljast of the assortment; come in to- t time € ish government col- Jooted "China's Customte. Mr. Stebbins|day and have = better assertment and plenty of time to make a selec-- tion- became connectod with the service. At the expiration of a treaty with the British, China took over the collec- T tions and Mr. Stebbins was one of the four Anglo-Saxons to be retained. Two " 3 vears ago, when he came home, Mr. l Stebbins said, though 69, he still had ambitions. He wanted to remain in the customs department of China for five vears longer, making it exactly a half century. He had visited his na- tive country and city 11 times. Mr. Rtebbins married ahout 15 vears | 4 ago Mrs. Tillle Lloyd of New York.|The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mara Poth Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins had great fina clothes faith in the possibilities of the China- man and discussed with pleasure to their hearers tne results of their ob- servations. Mr. Stebbins was .a Mason of the | Ancient, Frea and Accepted order, hav ! ing been raized in the vear 1882 In) Brainerd lodge, No. 102, of New Lon- | don. He held membership in all of | the other Naw London bodies of Ma- | sonry. fanitn Wh — The Best Watch in the World. All Grades {always on hand and fresh |from the factory. NO EVIDENGE of the payment of a bill | i is so convincing as a can- celed check. We ofl'er.Fergllson & you the convenience of | our Commercial Depart- Charbonnea“ FRANKLIN SQUARE i 1] ment. | You furnish the money; we do all the rest. The Thames Loan & TrustCo. The Bank of Feiendly Heipfuiness LADIES' FINE GUN METAL AND CLOTH TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, ; SPECIAL AT $223 FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Steeoh