Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1912, Page 5

NATIVE SPINACH ... .40c| GARDEN BEETS ...5¢c-10c|__ GREEN BEANS .......12c GREENMINT .........10c, yARIOUS MATTERS PINEAPPLE .......... 10c Rural carriers will have a holiday SEEDED RAISINS . ... ,10c ‘on Memorial day, SWEET ORANGES . ...25c/ ASPARAGUS lSc-ZOc} ONIONS, 2 tbs........10c SALAD DRESSING SOMERS TheBulletin Norwich, Wednesday, May 29, 1912. —_— Big catches of mackerel are being brought to the shore towns. White and purple wistarias are in blcom in thne for Memorial day. The summer time table of the Grot- on & Stoningten road will go in effect teday (Wednesday). The state board of accountancy is to conduct examinations at the capitol on June 12, 13 and 14. & Court Sachem whist this evening in Foresters' hall.—adv. The annual conference of the Life and Advent union will open in New Britain Thursday morning. The Broadway Stere We want more room for China, Toys and Novelties. A number of local temperance work- ers will attend the W. C, T. U. county conference in Stonington today. It is an interesting fact that May has two full moons—one on the firs and the other falling on the 30th. Today, Fgiday and Saturday are Ember days in the aCtholic church, | quarter days of fasting and abstinenc See our close-out price< on all Kitchenware articles. 07 Broadway a A final certificate of dissolution has | been filed with the state secretary by the Clinton Mills company of Nor- wich. Six members of the Gannet club and | guest came up by auto from PERSONAL James McGraw has gone to New York for a few days' stay. Charles Linderson and Frank Lin- dgrson are in New York for a few days, Miss L. Louise Fellows of Franklin street is spending several weeks' vaca- tion with Boston friends. Fred T. Lane of Norwich $pent Sunday with hjs brother, George C. Lane, on Willow Point, Mystic. Miss Gladys L. Quidgeon has re- turned to New London after visiting Mrs. E, C. Fowler of Mohegan. Mr. and Mrs, Ashley T. Boon of orwich are spending a few days at their cottage in Pine Grove, Miss Margaret FEvers and Miss Marguerite R. Woods have returned to New London from a visit to Han- over, F. G. Luffey has taken in connection with his present territory the city of New York, and will soon open an of- fice there, Mrs. William Geetersioh of Hart- ford and children, Frank and Cleophus, : visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Connell, 60 Boswell avenue, Timothy Sullivan of Norwich, for- merly at the Hotel Winthrop, New London, is now at one of summer hotels at Savin Rock, New Haven. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT AT THERMOS FACTORY. E. C. Jewett Selected for New Position —Flattering Offer for Popular Nor- wich Man. Monday evening and dined at the Wauregan house. Mury Malloy of New Britain tw: taken to the Norwich State hospital Monday. The woman is suffering from | a religious mania. | Harriet widow of Charles P.| On Monday Elmer C. signation as the New York, ford railroad, has filled for the p: he might accept the office of assistant superintendent of the new plant to be erected by the Americ Jewett t New n and position which he ender- | 1 agent | might see there in practical use the three years, that | n Thermos Bot- | NORWICH BULLETIN "CONCUR ON THE FLAMING Committee From Business Men’s Association Unanimously | Favor It For Norwich White Way—Full Report Given— | aistiyare. s uples Gallaudet’s “Bullet” Endorsed—Rooms With Board of WEDNESDAY, MAY Trade. At the meeting of the Norwich Busi- nesggMen’s association Tuesday even- ing at the Buckingham Memorial a re- port of great public interest was pre- sented by its special lighting commit- tee, consisting of H, R. Branche, Frank H. Smith and John E. Fanning, who were unanimous in their recommenda- tion that the flame arc lamp was the proper one to be used for the White Way plan advocated by the association for the dewntown, business streets of Norwich. § g The following was their report: Mr, Chairman: Your committee lately appointed in conjunction with the superintendent of the gas and electric works (Mr. Bogue) with regard to determining the most cal street lighting system for Norwich to adopt beg leave to report: Before starting out I think it was generally understood that there were ems to be placed in competi- . namely: The flame arc, the mag- netite arc and the tungsten cluster, all of which we saw at work and in com- petition in cities widely separated, as well as in the factories of the General Electric company both at Pittsfield and Lynn, Mass. Your committee under the leadership of Superintendent Bogue left Norwich at 3.19 p. m. Tuesday, May 14, via the Central Vermont road, bound for Westfield, Mass., in order (nat we lately installed magnetite ar underground wirlng—lights mounted on tall iron posts or poles; also the with Alexander, died at her home in Wa- | tje company. Mr. Jewett's resignation | terford. Monday, aged 79. She leaves | goes into effect at once, and during one son, Frank J. Alexander. | the three months which willl elaps S ol o _ | before ;the completion of the local At St, Josephis church, Occum, ReV. | plant of the company, he will spend a Frederitk R. DesSureault r, the - : 1 Bouie aovoll _’,]‘ n % | part of his time in New York city. Mr. oy -devoltion will be Ti- | Jewett is in many ways especially well ¢ay and continue until Sunda , near for cemeteries. A new durable cast iron holder that must be seen to be appreciated. The | price is only 25 cents. BATON CHASE A symmetrical ho ered with beaut e Kronig residence on bas been greatly admired Flowers for Memorial day—swe carnations, white stock and a full line of bedding and trailing plants. | Hunt's Greenhouses, next ‘to Backus | hospital. Tel. 1130.—adv. On Tuesday, the wate i reached eparimen a point opposite t Vv to the new tuberculosis sa ium, in ging their trench for the new service pipe. | Company The will of the late Abner Hendee, | probated at New IHaven, disposes of 129 Main Streel, Norwich, Conn, 1 big estate to relatives. He leaves to his nephew, Pt Hendee farm in lip Abner Andover, Hendee, the A private branch exchange has been | placed in the new Auditorium hotel, | owned by J. B. Shannon. It has one | trunk line and 20 stations. Norwich now ‘has 2,762 telephone subscribers. at Rallion’s. ern Point cottagers are interest- to know that a carload of tarvia | oton streets has arrived and was | Ladies’ $2.50 immediately by the street de- | partment under Supt. Charles Fitch. | (o ‘nd Pump' irview home for Odd Fellows is ack and Russet, See the stylish[to have the grounds beautified, Sev- urable shoes. eral terraces, which the storms of | the winter washed down, are be FRANK A. BILL, rebuilt, and plants and shrubs will be | 104 Main Street set out. We Are As Near To You Phineas O. field, R, 1., Littlefleld, is retiring from a as vour phone. Call 868 and let us|life, after almost continuous ,(.“f“-lf””fl ’,’fn;“‘,’\ o ];" know your wants in the floral and |since 1881, Mr. Littlefield e oy b By W T rA iy foE planting line. The pleasure shall be|on Block Island, the son o s s St b ot A Bre U Ay ours to please,you. Any information | Littlefield, | i oanieer S | desired will be cheerfully given, and { S to | visitors always welcome, twenty or more states in the un- | s b the children in every public school GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, ne f the Southern New ile club at New Bedford were F. B, Ricketson of Taft will he urged to wear a sprig of gre 77 Cedar Street, in manifestation of appreciation - e — sacrifices made by the soldiers of g civil war, Among the 248 the meeti Bowling to 6 p. m., § cents a string, | ert W. Bays of Killingly, and I 327 Main Street. W. Gray of Moosup. i M. ALDI & CO,, Prop. Highway Commissioner MacDonald Monday A es S out the DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN |:icng cor bids on new svate ork, in Putnam, Hampton, Ch Colchester and Lebanon Physician and Surgeon Mrs, Hiram D. Bingham, wife HOURS: 2.4, 7-9 p. m. | Frofessor Bingham of 814 Main Street. Telephone 426. summer with h mother Office of late Dr. Harriman Alfred Mitchell of Pec enue, al % London, and at Sale Professor 3 Bingham has on Yale expe K. C. ATCHISON, M. D., |0 i ; PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Members of the Grand Army nee i'; Room i, Second F) or. Shannon Bldg | flowers foi Thursday and no matter | Night ‘phope 1083, how small the bouquets may be, all will help. Swamp apple blossoms ar. - out and many school children w gather them today, to give to t IN THE CITY COURT. A. R. for decorating, ‘ Greenevills Boys Took Bicycle— George H. Poore Amsterdam, Charged With Stealing a Watch, | ¥, formerly Assoc for The Bulleun, is r In the city court on Tuesday, seven | literary way, and had a ciever, illus- Greeneville boys, between 11 and 15, | trated page on Samuel Sanford, Am- | sccused of damaging a bicycle be- | slerdam’s $6-year-oia pilanthrop longing to anbther boy, adjusted their | in the Albany Press of Sund. cases by paying 75 cents each to Clerk | ibbits, Rev, Antoine is giving a Denying the charge of taking a gold | YW¢eK's mission for the K'renci and ro- watch valued at $29, and 80 cents in | lish members of ok 15 coin from George Rodman, Hector Mc. | Montviile, by reques: ot oL, Clure had his case continued to May :’-“v !l’- J. O'Reilly, Tuesday evenin Josepn Laflemme, accused of sod- | Assisted in Uie devouions ai St 5 emy, was heid for the higher court un- . Sers | der bonds of $300 and went to jail, When Miss Emily Plerson of ¢ well, siate organizer, aac The continued ca against a woman | who was caught in @ rocent raid and | l franchise meeting at the Nor- | accused of being the keaper of a house | YiCh club this afternoon, sne will be #1l fame was brought up, She proved | introduced by Artiur H. Brewer, Miss was. only an inmais and settled | F-erson comes ‘to Norwich by invita- .er case by paying $9.25, uon of Mr, Brewers daughier, Mr In court on Monday, the continued | William 'A. Norton. | cases against the women cau zecent raids by the state pol ht in the e were ANTICIPATING CLEAN-UP called up, 26 cases being vn the list. | | Judge Brown ordered the cases nolled | B NaRWICH: upon payment of costs of $9.28 in each i 5 - | of the two complaints against each|City Beautiful Committee Befieves | | Public is Ready to Co-operate. | He conducted the hearing in cham- J e | ters and told the women he believed With the time for the opening of they intended to profit by this experi- Clean-up week in Norwich approach- | ence and lead better lives 1 ing next Monday, the advocates of the | The keepers of the houses paid the g : 4| fines for the inmates, he total | AtteMmDL 1o give the streets, yards and | emount paid to the clerk was $428.88. | any other spots which may invite an | Two of the women have married since the raids. 3 Asst, Supt. Story of the state police made formal demand upon Clerk Tib bits for half the fees, but the clerk declined to pay them over on advice of the corporation counsel. old-fashioned housecleaning pr paring to take hold of any concerted plan which the City Beautiiul commit- tee puts forth. At the meetipg la in-up Week W are week when the Cl the matter s left with the dif- INER. ferent committees and many different FUBRAML.. lines in which work might be done interested in atching some of were suggested. Tho: | the plan have been of | teh results in other Nevins 100k place from | been wondering if Norwich exy the home of Jost Landolt, at No. 15| would equal them. In I Cedar sireel. and the large atiendance | recorded that rats and even inciuded relalives and friends from | disturbed by the clean-up forces, out of town. Rev. Hugh Treanor offi- | .rly a fly-swatting campaig ciated at the services in St, Patrick's | being waged, and Hartford is tal church and 3irs. F. L. Farrell sang |about making the Capitol City a Beautiful Land on High and Nearer | less town.” The City Beautiful My God to Thee. There were many | mittee members believe that N teautiful floral tributes. The bearers were James Neving, Joseph Barry Nelson Peirone T Connelly. Miss Ruth Nevins, the Tuesds Miss Ru morniag funeral { should be in line and are expe ting plenty of co-operation and suggestion when the signal for the attack 1s given here. i | A fi d to per! fill the position, and his many frien his appointment. | Pr er of the Thermos company has expressed explicit confidence in Mr. Jewel v to conduct the matters that w be under his supervision in a satisfac- tory manner. Mr. Jewett is a native of New Eng- land and began his rail r Clark’s Corners, being ia lin, Mass., and cellence of his work won him the position which he now resigns. He is a member of the grievance commiittee of the Midland di n, a member of the railroad station s Consolidat- ed division, No. the ) Agents' association of New Er He is also connected with several fra- | ternal order He is chairman of the new indus- s committee of the Norwich Busi- | ness Men's association, a’member of the new industries committee of the Norwich board of trade. He is a can- didate for alderman on the republican ticket for the coming election. MISSIONARY ADDRESSES BROADWAY CHURCH MEN. Rev. C. K. Tracy Gives Informing Talk on Political Conditions in Turkey. The Men's club of Broadway Con- gregational church held its annual meeting on Tuesday evening in the church parl with President,F. W. ster presiding James Grierson The attendance| nd encourag- airman A. cretary pro t of good proportion; reports were made rticularly interesti ening was a talk t who has been g Turkey, He in uliar tions with pe T return #1 from A with re in Thompson. Monday Auction club 1w S wee Mrs. Luicus daugh- rs. B. reir Home H DOCTOR'S WIFE Agrees With Him Akoui Food A trained nurse In the prae- tice of my prof have found s many points in favor of Grape-Nuts food that 1 unhe gly recommend it to my pat ornamental cluster tungsten lamps grouped around its parks, Westfield having both systems werking in per- fect harmony, producing a most artis- tic and pleasing effect to the eve. We arrived there in season to see the lights turned on, and after a careful inspection, noting height of lamps from streel, distance hetween poles, brillian- cy of hoth systems, shadows cast and general effect, etc. (our stay lasting upwards of an hour), leaving for Pitts- field in order that we might view the main street of that beautiful city when lights were at their best, Pittsfleld having within 18 months installed the flame arc lamps along this broad thor- fare, and referred to by Its leading ens as the very best system on rth today. Upon our arrival we were met by representatives of the General Zlectric company and under their guldance Inspected the street lighting of Pittsfield, much as we did, that of Westfield, and later on were taken in charge by one of the large manufac- turers of the town and escorted to the city’s electrie light station, where we spent a very profitable hour with the chief engineer, whom we were pleased to find boy, arriving back to the hotel about 1.30 a. m., having spent a very strenu- ous first day, as you may judge. Wednesday we spent the greater part of the forenoon at the factory of the General Electric company, witness- ing practical competitive tests of the three systems above mentioned in their onstrating room, leaving for Bos- fi“av 12.30, arriving at destination Zbout 7 p. m., giving us another op- portunity that evening to again see the magnetite lamps under different cir- cumstances than at Westfield, West- field using the plain globes while Bos ton uses the frosted or opal ones. The following morning (Thursday) we slipped out to Lynn, visiting the factory of the General Electric com- pany there, where in our judgment a far better chance was offered to get right down to all the facts concerning in a manner which delight is delicate and pl the palate (an essential in food the sick) and can adapted to being softened with milk er cr babies or the aged when de o mastication impossi- | ble patients those on | liguid diet I find Grape-Nuts and al- | bumin water very nourishing and re- | freshing. iis recipe is my own idea | and is made follows: = Soak a tea- | spoonful of a glass of water for an hour, ain and with the beaten white of an egg : a spoonful fruit juice or flavor- ing. This affords a greal deal of nourishment that even the w s h can assimilate without any a physician and he himself nd orders it man his patients. “Pel I regard a dish of Grape with fresh or stewed fruit as the id or anyone— well or sic n by Postum Co,, Battle Creek, Mich. stomach _trouble, or_brain fag, a 10 I its ork wonder nourishing re- building, and in this way ending the . “There’s a reason” and trjal Look in pkgs. for the famous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest, ¥y the three systems (already mentioned), and after tests in the dark chamber, lasting upwards of two hours, in the | presence of Superintendent Bogue and your committee, under the direction of evperts, who with painstaking and seemingly ring attention to every suggestion of ours, answering c s with marked ability ar assisting us to form. °d opinion of what would be for interests of takinz into conkideration our winding and narrow streets, our overhead wires, was formerly a Plainfield, Ct, | | » < eur present system of alternating cur- rent and our great need of conserving the interests of the taxpayer. We could not but feel that in our judgment, after carefully considering the goed peints in /the magnetite arc and tungsten cluster, ineandescent lamps, that the flame arc Is the most economical as well as the most brilliant and has the added advantage of being able to fur- nish either a pure white or yellow light at will, simply by a change of carbons. Therefore, it is the unani- mous choice of this, vour lighting com- mittee, that we go on regerd as favor- ing the flame arc lamp for lighting the downtown section of the business streets of Norwich: The report of the committee was approved and adopted by the Associ- ation meeting which was called to or- der at 8 o'clock by President Charles 8. Fairclough with Secretary Charles W. Pearson keeping the minutes. Three new names added to the mem- bership were John Swahn, A, B. Wheeler, Direct Importing company, and W. O. Rogers. ? The question of doing business un- der assumed or fictitious trade names | REPLACED BY SMOOTH, PIMPLES | 5 CLEA‘ SKIN. Try This Remedy at Qur Risk. ant eomments. They are & form of eczema flng will not yield to “besuty preparations’ but demand rational treatment. It was.in just sech conditions that our new soothimg, antiseptic skin remedy, Saxo Salve, first proves iis great value. Apply i as directed on going to bed—only a Jew treatments are necessary-to show' its marvelous healing power. A r!emlrhhle- feature that gives special value to Saxo Salve, is its ability to penetrate the skin and car- ry its healing, germ-destroying action to the very seat of the disease. We give baek your money if Saxe Salve does not sabisfy vou fully, Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwi Conn, days F. L. Arnold held it place on the honor roll with 33, foliowed by W. C. Pullen 20, H. H. Pettis\19, N. E. Smith 16, A, A. Browning 13. State Secretary Bates. State Secretary E. T. Bates of New | Haven was the speaker for Tuesday | evening, dwelling upon | growth and yalue of Y. tkroughout the world and th M. Cl\A. work 3 oppor- an uplifting influence against the | forces that are pulling downward. the , constant | tunities which Norwich and any large | city offered for the Association.jo be Articles suitable for a graduation gift such as a nice emall size watch with geod movement. Solid Gold or Qold filled case. $10.00 AND UPWARDS Also Pendants, Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings and a complete assortment other suitable articles. Ferguson & Charbenaca. FRANKLIN SQUARE was discussed and Charles I Smith, | Announcement by Mr. Burnham. W. C. Bode and C. V. James werc | Different ones of the teams spoke: named a committee to give copies of | telling of the faverable reception they f the law to offenders. were experiencing as they went aboul | J do business “on the level” WFair The conymittee on new rooms made |on the campaign. Chairman ANYR L. | prices—best quali SaéW ov, its report, stating that they had had a tender from the board ef trade for the two organizations to share the rooms in the Shannon building, now occupied by the board of trade, and it was voted that such an arrangement be made, the authority being given to com e the arrangement with the board of trade, It was voted that it was the sense of the meeting to take up the matter of keeping billboards around the v in a ciean and tidy condition. One member brought up the question of the trolley road charging three five-cent fares within the town lim- ite, this being from Occum to Taft- ville, from Taftville te the city line at Thamesville, and from there to the town line. It was advised that agita- tion be kept up on this subject. There was also an interesting re- port from E. C. Jewett, chairman of the committee on new industries, who told of his visit to the aero exhibition in New York recently, where the ma- chine that won the confidence of nine- tenths of the visitors was the “Bullet.” the Gallaudet monoplane built- at Thamesville, in which Mr. Jewett said he believed Mr. Gallaudet would be prétty near to land in first place at the international cup race in Chicago and that Mr. Gallaudet might be ex- pected to build a 140-horsepower ma- chine to make 2 miles a minute. Chairman Jewett advised that the matter of securing an aviation school and factory for Norwich be kept in abeyance until September after the race. He reported correspondence with the Bosch Magneto company of Sprifg- field regarding location in Norwich, and also with the Addograph_com- pany of Los Angeles, Cal, which is likely to locate a branch factory in the east. Correspondence had also been had with an industry in Man- chester, N. H, and another in Hart- ford. The question of running through parlor car between Norwich and New York is in the hands of the railroad officials and being carefully consid- ered Mr. Jewett stating tha in the wol bringing officials moving all v trees along closed his report by had take up something f the City Beautiful by to the attention of the rail- the desirability of r ndergrowth and trimmin the raflroad bank, border- Laurel Hill avenue from the to the Thermc tory, and Lelleves that this mat also have attention, wi There s now in a car at Greene- ville fencing material for the purpo of rep ing the old, worn-out dilapi- dated fense of property Worsted Co. bordering on street occupied by north the Reliance | ENTERTAINED ROUND TABLE AT LEDYARD HOME. | and Mrs. J. E. Fanning Hosts on ““uesday Evening—Annual Election. en- W. I itlson; secre Mrs: Mary G. Websier commitice, the officers conclusion ref1eshmcn COLLEGF CL us OF MiSS HUNTINGTON. “esperian Travesty Presented to Delight of the Gathering. GUES A Sh t iance St memt A little ‘\l'.lwu. riyme being laid at a wate or re 1 Introduct remarik de | MORE THAN HALFWAY TO THE $5.000 WANTED | Y. M C. A. Men Beat Their First Miss Helen Newton, chairman of the entertainment committee of (he Colie club, and programmes were | furnished, being the giff of one of the members. The were Mrs. A. N Miss Charlotte Guilliver as Portia, Mr: William H. Oat as Ophelia and Mrs. I us Brown as Lady e pres here was a ted bouguets at the cle social hour at the close. CLUB PINS TO WINNING CREW OF FIVE. Chelsea Boat Club Governors Reward Workers for New Members, Through arrangement made by J Ralph Howe of the board of governors of the Chelsea Boat club, their meet- ing was held on Tuesday evening at the Golf club house at Trad- ing where a delicious salad sup- per s served with strawberry short- cake as the final course, and at a socia] hour which followed the successful crew in the membership contest last eason were presented pennant pins for their success in bringing in most new nimes. The ecrew members were Allyn L. Brown, Leroy Robbins, Weston C. Pul- len, Otto C. Musch and George K. Fel- lows. They were guests at the supper and were afterwards presented with the pins by Commodore H. B. Cary. Mr. Robbins responded fittingly for the | crew in the absence of Mr. Brown and the delightful sociul evening concluded in time for those present to catch™ articipants in the play | H, Vaughn as Juliel, | | two " days Macbeth. They | | rowning $20 Day’s Work—Total Now $2,837.98. very minute count en Tue: a. ir teams in the Y, M, C, A, s o at the first day's osting the tetal to what 1s needed to that the into the cam- t the committec- loubled vigor o show that but rather ts for the $2, s men 1, where the hurch the Mrs Post, is 1enn under Tefft, John ¥ 1ger, Mil- D s sevving Teams Reported, 1 The follow- ng shows the team work for the two A, Smith, Monday $505; Tues- am B ywning, Moenday $305; Tues $383; total $4%3 Team C, Palmer; Monday 33083 151; total $45 Arnold, Monday $303.48: $287.50; total $380.98. for the four team Monday a y $1.421.50; total for In securin pledges for the cond day, the teams made a_total of da, T 3 27; Te , 19 The pledges secured for the two days compare as follows Team A—Monday §, Tuesday 6; total 14. Team B—Monday Tuesday 27; total 44. Team C—Monday Tuesday 19; total 56, Team D—Monday. 78, Tuesday 71; total 149. 3 Total for the four {eams—Monday 140, Tuesday 123; total for two days 263. ©On the Honor Roll. There was ope $230 pledge reported in Tuesday's gollection. On the honor roll for the day omn amounts were the following: J. L. Case §3i0, L. O. 0. E, Wulf $112, C. . 2, A. A. Browning $84. on those on the roil were F. L. 1 W. (. Pullen 11, H. H. . E. Smith 3, A, A. Brown- Smith $2 kell $ Arnold Pettis 11, ing § On two da Case $730; L. the honor ro!l on total for the s for amount& were James L. O. ‘Smith $350, A. E. L. arnold $123, Q. A. | Brown presided. with inspiring enthus | iasm, and one brief report that was | listened to with special interest came |from Waterman R. Burnham, an ex- | president of the association. He had |ing of the trustees of Theological seminary, at which had decided to conclude the purc {of a tract of land of 30 acres on Gar- |1and avenue in Hartford, where an in- | tonight after their day's work, the supper is to be served by the ladles of Park Congregational church, and the speakers are to be local men. Began at Thermos Factory. Contractor A. Torrance began work on Tuesday on the erection of the new fattory for the Thermos company fac- tory. ‘The batterboards have been placed and ground was broken. The work will begin on the front wall Rev. Dr. Pratt a Trustee. Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Prat was one of | the trustees elected on Tuesday at the meeting of the Hartford Theological seminary. NO EVIDENCE of the payment of a bill is so convincing as a can- celed check. We ofl.. ycu the convenience of our Commercial Depart- ment. You furr’sh the money; we do all the rest, The Thames Loan & Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness Wa advertise exsctly as it i MURPHY & McGARRY 207 Main Stros! ! | | i | | If You like ciethes that have dignity and distinctien; clethes man a well-dre: that give a d look always, just Hart Schaffner & Marx made this suit for us; three button sack suit with medium lapel, with high cut waistcoat, We show you a suit like it at §20. er less, if you do not care to pay se much, or more if you like a little more richness. Time to buy a Straw Hat .- $1.50 to$3.50. The Home of !tart Schaftner & Mase just returned from attending a meet- i to add you to my the Hartford !'tomers. they terdenominational university is to be established, for which already one} | donor has mdde a gift of $750.000. when and where to buy my HaysGrain and Feed and my customers the advantage of this knowledge In a little better grade of Hay, Grain and Feed and at a little cheaper price. I'd like list of pleased cus- CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. | When the campaign committees meat | 4 Harnesses HAND-MADE AS WELL A8 THE BEST GRADE OF FACTORY HAR- NESS AT BOTTOM PRICES. The Shetucket Harness Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP, 283 Main Street, Gentlemen: Straw Hats are on the Street— Get a few today, more tomorrew. under the shade of a traw Hat The Sun hotter tomerrow. The light Straw hat is mounting—it will be looks cool and is cool. Better styls should A Panama will losk well on your and more comfort inffuence you. We can head this Summer, ow yeu Panamas with lets of character this season and at the price they spell sat. isfaction elear through, If you ara ge- ing past eur stere let us give you gome Style Pointers in notice with some care this illustration | (jyr Wagun Calls E""flhfl' Straw Hats THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macpherson NORWIC!’, CONN, TYPEWRITING Has Become An EXACT SCIENCE The teels that predues the wark are the Ribbens and Carben Papen, Geed results require the REET te be bad, If you want THE BEST, try the kiad I am selling. HATTIE L. JEWETT, Dy Cleaner and yer 157 Frankiin St SUITS PRESSED 505 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 JI the lulz standari offer u‘?o FL‘. mporte B évc‘k’{fi A. A, ABAM, Narwich Tawn. Felephane 447-18 JEWETT CITY HOTEL mow and Up:to:date in Nery 1RA Fy-