Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1913, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN. THU RSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1913 AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS €opyright HOW TO START AN APPLE ORCHARD: Vital Peints That Mean Success or Falilure. By €. P. HARTLY, Corn Bxpert; Enited States Department bé Agrienlture. The first thing te de in starting an apple orebard s to seleet the best place. While apple trees will grow everywhere, they will thrive and pro- duce frult only on such soil and in such leeation as are best suited to them: The best land for apple trees is the rolling upland that lies at an elevation of from 499 to 2,000 feet above sea level. ©On land of this character trees are far more healthy and wiil be less subject to diseases. There also is le? danger from late spring frosts. he kind of soil is the next most fmportant thing. If pessible this should be spmewhat heavy loam, with enough | clay, in, it to save washing in times of | heavy rains. A sofl that is made from | limestone {= best for fruif trees. This kind of seil is found on the Pa- | cifie coast, in seyeral of the northwest- | ern states, in the great lakes sectiom | in Kentucky and Tennessee and in the | Lake Champlain and HHudson river valleys. While good apples will grow outside of these limestone forma- tlons, neither the trees nor fruit are as mood. The (rees are shorter lived, while the flaver of the apples is lack- ing. | Fe right preparation of the soil is of great importance. To dig holes in | sod and plant trees in them, as is so| often done, is absolutely wrong. Trees | #0 planted frequently do not produce | fruit under fifteen or twenty yecars | when they should bear In six. Soms varieties under good cuiture will bezin | to bear apples in four years. Apple| trees under good management and care will live and produce fruit for more than 100 years. and the right things | sbould be dome In the beginning. | To obtain the best results the sol shold be plowed ard corn and pot toes grown a vear before the trees are planted. In sections where the mer- 'y does not go more than 20 degrees autumn is the best time in | . The rows where the planted may be plowed trees set, banking them | with earth. They will stand ter and will gain three months g season over {rees plant- ing. is being ed in the Dynamite ST sed with much sucess tree plantir One-half of a_ stick put down about three feet where the tree is to be planted will | in loosen the soil thoroughly and advance | & the growth of the®tree materially first two years. PE-RU-NA DID WONDERS FOR ME. the | MRS. ROSA BOYER S e Boyer,: 191 Shersass | Ave, Evanston, I, writes: “If any | one has reason to praise Peruna 1t is surely myself. “Last spring I became so run down | from the serious effects of a lingering | cold, that several comn]icaljnnsumted’ | | 4 in pulling me down. I could neither eat nor sleep well, and lost flesh and spirit. “I finally tried Peruna and wonders for me. In two weeks I was | like another person, and in a month | 1 felt beiter than I ever had hefore. | “I thank Peruna for new life and | strength. 1 send you two picture 50 you can see what Peruna has done for me.” | Some people find it more conven- | ijent to take tablets than fluid medi- | cines. This is especially true of busy | men who have some cataxrhal affec- | tlon, or some trouble with the stom- | it aid ach that does not actnally prevent them from working usual We | have had the Peruna made into tab- lets for those who prefer to use them | that way. | Every one cught to get a eopy of the latest edition of the “Ills of Life” It contains many astonishing testi- monialeand a gr many suggestions for people who wish to get well and whe wish te keep well. A Gentle and Effective Laxative, A mild, gentle and effective laxative | is what people demand when suffering | frem eonstipation. Thousands sweay by Dr. King's New life Pills, Hugh Talimen of San Antonie, Tex., writes “They are, beyond auestion, the bes pills my wife and 1 have ever taken. They never cause pain. Price 25c at druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen | & Co. Philadelphia or 8t. Loui | Aid Molting Molting is 2 strain on (] hens’ vitality. They need § 25c. plkg. to 25 1b. pailat $2.50. This valosble tonic strength- ~ the nerves, purifis the Bood, aids digestin Sa el TR o Fed e Sla sl el 0 a S coul” This bime Faincd- medot 6586 £ainet: Tiewiis grimanized or money 1Ack: Have seu Practs Paslirs Bowk of 160 poses? 3. P. HOLLOWAY JAS. M, YOUNG C. W, HHLI, & SON add 10 the feed :l“‘-:;—;-hamm-mnmr J. P. AOLLOWAY I JAS. M, TOUNG € W, BEL & SON v Foup, ) 1913—Morse International { pin Agency. All Rights Reserved NTER DAIRYING PAYS. More Than Twice the Profit That the Summer Dairyman Can Make. By GEOR T: POWELL, President of the Agrieultural Experts’ Asseeiation The dairy cow ef today is largely an artificial preduct: The application of science breeding; feeding and care has developed her from an animal pro- ducing a few quarts of milk to sustain her yeung.te an animal that preduees sixty quarts of milk a day One_of the essential things in secur- ing a large yearly record is “fall fresh- ening,” which enables the dairyman %o produce a large flow of milk in winter: The claim Is sometimes made that feed stuf too expensive in winter to produce milk at a profit. This is all wrong, and we have only to in- vestigate the work of the dairymen who foi ow all the year round ing to substantiate the that they are making the most meney With the silo and an abundance of alfalfa hay, milk can be prodaced on thousands farms almost as cheaply in winter as in sur r and in nearly as large quantities. The cost for winter is more by’ {hé incr compare and spring ‘freshening.” One farmer with twelve cows had them all come in fresh in the spr when milk was the lowe In the w - he was feeding all these twelve cow 1 they were dry with the exception of they were strippers. He two miles to the creamery eve the middle of December with quarts of milk when amery | offering price half of his | cows fre ed in the he should 100 s of milkc \ > state was cor oppost for n mu of from twenty-two cow 1eck for the month wr lue of miik and e more milk and r when the because they vduce a good flow of mi he spring fresh flow and | ough the sur T. Second.—The hired help is kept em- ployed continuously. nter dairyman has the THE EGG LAYING CONTEST. Beats All Pouitry Shows as Practical Proof of the Hen. LANE Division ture, De- November» the n America ticut Agricultural ago 1 first contest > Connec coilege at Storrs, Conn Looking back through these twenty | months the contest began and including the effect of the similar con- | test at the agricultural experiment tion at Mou in Grove, Mo., it | to me tha 1ing has happe hundred years that has done so muc or the utility end of poultry keeping these layin niests. Poultry shows we have had for many vear: but these have been a detriment rat than a be it to t utility part of t poultry business. To illustrate: ke the ma, a magnificent specimen, pounds or more in weight, plumag perfect in color; but if he hasn’t any feathers on his middle toe he is no od disqualified, throw him out. On | the contrary agnifying can show on the of a White Wy dotte a small hole that looks as if there might have been a tuft of down there ome time then he is no & ter how perfect in eve er respect. Now, if a bird is bred to look at merely, the tion_of feather and those oth ngs ard all right. Of course the breeders of fancy birds all claim that their good lage but they don't them in the egg laying conte hefe an exception occurs and a fancier does enter some birds, as a rule, their egg record will found at the bottom the list. gg laying contests are going to bring the utility part into such prominence that the winner of these contests can get as much for his birds as the win- | ner of our big shows has been getting for his. I am told that Mr. Barron has sold his pen at the Missouri con- test for $500—$50 a bird. Mr. Barron has been trap nesting his birds mar For the cight years accurate records have been kept of the pedigree and performonce of .generations of b So his high records are not guesswork. They are the result of years of care and pains- taking labor, not to mention the ap- plication of brains. In my opinic 2g laying contests are ji and we shall have moré of 1 the coming 1t they add even a half do: to the output of the American hen it will add many millions of doliars to the wealth nually produced by | Am ‘an agr ilture. THE STORY OF CORN The First of a Series of Articles on the ! Biggest American Crop. By GEORGE COSGROVE cal Poultryman With Two Big Corn is suppesed {o have originated in Mexico, but not found growing wild, ay teosint cms to be the only | ated plant thal now grows cultivation Chapter 2 begins abruptly with flint mnd dent Ly s Oof various colors as leading food p in many parts North Ameri Acc ding to their needs or fancies Indians and whit undoubtedly’ directed the evolution of corn toward groups of different habits of growth and color of Kernel Chapter br us to the first authentic writing ’s influence UDOR corn. In 1847 Reid be- gan improving what is.known as Reid Yellow Dent In 1866 Prof Blount began the improvement of Blount Pro. lific, and in 1880 James Riley began the improvement of Boone = County White. This and similar work have been a great ble to this country Chapter 4 is the tory of a booin which pegan about 1969 and which did much injury and much good to corn improvement work. 'The wonderful possibility of making plants to order by breeding and selection ha demonstrated with ing been chrysanthemums and other plants, the boom in corn breeding started. Thousands heard the theory that by lecting cylindrical weli filled, straight rowed ears yield could be doubled. Many t and failed. They were incorr taught. 1o incre the yvield f Jectfon one must select séed from the best ylelding plants. What it can do fixes the value of seed corn Time is now beginning to write chap- ter 5. Records are being kept of each of the many parts of corn story, and these yecol will enable this and s to be wriiten truth- following chapte fully, For examy In a wild stage pes who. ed endwred the dry or winter - son continued their kind. But man, wantir softer and more nutritous g clected and propagated such (y the kernels suits man's needs, but are not now o was | I w suited to the perpetuation of their kind except as the seed is preserved by _man. Placing the ears in a crib affords some protection, but the better eare afforded by a seed corn house has en- abled one portion of seed to yield eighteen bushels more per acre than the portion left in the crib. A seed corn house which cost $500 returned $1,500 profit in one year because of the greater productiveness of seed so kept. | NATIONAL BUREAU TO o i CENSOR INSURANCE BUSINESS Recommended Before State Lecal Fire Agents—J. L. Case on Asseciation’ Executive Committee. Joming out fatfooted in favor of the TUnited States Supreme court e tablishing @ United States supervisio of insurance eenditlons threughout the | country, State Insuranee Cemmission- er Burten Mansfield eleetrified the del- egates present at Meriden on Tuesday evening at the 15th annual banquet of the Connecticut Association of Local Fire Insurance Agents. As the com- missiol proceeded in his discourse and ounced himself free from all | political intrigue in the conduct of his | office the banqueters applaused him heartily, Mr, Mansflelq stated that if he were the head of a new insurance company and was confronted with the task of pleasing 48 different state insurance | | commissioners and conforming to 48| | different sets of insurance laws that | he would most certainly become dis- | couraged and quit, Therefore the | | commissioner recommended as the | most sensible remedy the establish- ment of a national bureau to censor | the conduct of the insurance business. Bx-President Dale D. Butler of Mid- | dletown was toastmaster. At the aft- | ernaon session of the assoclation there | was considerable dlscussion on sev eral Theses introduced by the com- | mittee. | | The committee on resolutions | brought in a number of resglves, the | most important of which Was one pledging the association to fight,all| efforts of various underwriters to es- | tablish agencies in cities where their | arent companies had an office. This is the “dual agency” issue and one which the national state and local | | association for some time have been | ! desirous of abolishing. Considerable | opposition developed against the adop- | tion of this resolution and it was finally withdrawn by the committee {and a vote of thanks passed, instead, | to the companies who have shown such recognition to their agents in various | | towns that they have not attempted to | ablish another ageney in addition. The annual election resulted in the ilowing list of officers and commit- >sident. Edward W. Kneen of Shelton; vice presidents, John J. Fish- er of Bridgeport Fred F. Small of | Hartford and L. D. Rhinehart of | Stamfo secretary - treasurer, J.| ! Richard North of New Haven. Exe- | | cutive committee, Charles E. Puffer, | | Waterbury; James L. Case Norwic | E. W. Schultz, New Britain; W. S.! | Chappelle, New London; E. S. Cowles, | | Hartford . E. W. Sloan, Derby; Charles | Torrington; Philip §. Hol- | idgeport; Charles E. Curtis | k; William H. Heald, Stafford prings H. Mason, New Haven nd Dale D Butler, Middletown. { | LEFFINGWELL MISSION CIRGLE. Meeting Hsid With Mrs. Clinfon Rog- | ers of Wauwecus Hill. ! ladies of the Mission circle of gwell church held a very in- eeting at the pleasant homs | £ ntorfl RogeTs, on Wauwecus | Hill, Wednesday. The mecting was ed to order at 2.30 by the president, llessed Assgrance. The 13 chapter of first Corinthians was read | | responsively and prayer was offered by | the pastor, Re Ward. The sec retary’s report was read and PL- | ed. and That Guimaras Cottuge was read by Mrs. John Rathbone. A paper, | | The Jaro Tndustrial School. written by | | | Rev. Francis H. Rose, was read by | Mrs. Frank Rose, and Mrs. J. T. Ward | ave an excellent report from the state onvention ‘at Meriden. All joined in i % He Saves Me. How Long Must | it was mead by Mrs Fila Beebe. | Woman Who Gave Herself, { . Ellis, and To Be or Not To . by Mre T. H. Peabody were also read. There were present and the | offering amounted to $5.08. | | The meeting closed with the of Sunlight. A social hour w; were served by the WEDDINGS. Williamson—Young., Miss Rose Anna Young. daughter of | Mrs, Rose Youne of 145 Church street, | Woensocket, and Frank Herbert Wil- | | | | liamson of Norwich, were united. in | marriage in St. Charles’ church, Woon- | socket, Wednesday morning at 7 | { | o'clock by Rev. Thomas F. Winn. The couple were attended by Ernest J. Williamson of New Haven, a broth- er of the bridegroom, as best man and Miss Mary W. Young of Manchester, H., sister of the bride, as maid of 1o The bride was charming in a gown | of white French crepe with trimmings | of princess lace and chiffon, and she | wore an attractive cap of lace. | The maid of honor was attired in a | gown of pink crepe de chine with chif- | fon trimmings and she wore a black | | picture hat trimmed with pink plumes. | | A reception followed at the home | i { of the bride to the members of the | immediate families. The various Tooms were prettily decorated for the | oceasion with vellow and white chry. anthemums, Shortly afterward a honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mr%. Williamson will make their home in Boston torwich, New Haven and Manchester, H., were represented imong the oui-of-tewn guests, those present from Norwich being Miss Har- | Eleanor Wil- the ecouple left | on { riet Williamseon and Miss liamson. Mz and Mrs. Williamson were gen- remembered with numerous appropriate bridal gifts Andersnn—-fiilmov" i The wedding of ThomasS Anderson, | 4 prominent business man of Weehgyw- | ken, N, J., and Miss Rose Marie Gil- | more, davghier of Ms. dnd Mrs. James | Gilmore, of New London, was solemn- | ized Wednesday morning at 9'o’clock | at St. Joseph's church, New London. | Solemn nuptial high mass was cele- brated by Rev. W. C. Fitzsimmons, as- isted by Rev. T. M. Tiernan and Rev. Alexander C. Wollschlager of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. The | marriage was witnessed by a large assemblage of relatives and friends of the couple. The bride wus gowned charmeuse with Brussels lace over- dress and medailions. She wore a Jong veil of Belgian lace caught with | lilies of the valley and carried an arm bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the vall The bride was at tended by Miss Mary Farrell of Ston- ington, her cousin, as maid of honor, 1d hér sister, Mrs. William Erber, of Jersey City, as mafron of honor. Eoth wore gowns of pink charmeusé with | pink bats and carried bouquets of pink | | carnations. The flowers and decora | tions were from Reuter's, Thomas Ross of Weehaiken was best | man and the ushers were James Gil- | more of Jersey City, brother of the | bride. and Thomas Ealahan of New London. in white | f | Mrs. Anderson left for in the evening ‘on their trip. « They wiH reside in New York. 3 and nazton | New tand produced 18,094 tons of New Zealand hemp in 1911 DANDRUFF ON HEAD HAIR GANE 0UT Head liched and Burned All the Time, Rash Formed a Crust. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. y R. F. D. No. 1, No. Waterford; Me. — | ™I had dandruff in my head for a year. My hair came eut. My head ftched and burned sll the time. The dandruff scaled and could be seen plainly in my hair. ‘There was a rash on my head and it itched | terribly and ras yellow matter which would form a crust and itch and burn. and a mmnber of other tonics and they did no good. I sent for a sample of Outicura Soap and Ointment and | 1 used them and after I used the samples up | 1 bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ofntment. I washed my head in Cuticura Soap and then used a little . Cuticura Olntment. I was completely cured.” (Signed) Miss Luella Lord, May 10, 1918. RINGWORMS COVERED FACE 35 Hall St., Winooski, Vt.— “ My child’s | face was covered with red ringworms that would prick and itch and keep her from sleeping. At the time her face was all dis- figured. I tried all kinds of remedies with- out any success. I was advised to try Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and in a short time my child’s face was all well.” (Signed) Mrs. Laura Barber, May 26, 1913. For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded 'the most eco- nomical treatment for affections of the skin | and scalp that torture, itch, burn, scalo and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed froo, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dresspost-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” &¥-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH AT | The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street Special Offer This Week FRESH MACKEREL at |b. .. 12¢ FRESH BUTTER FISH at Ib. 10c 3 Ibs. for . 25¢ ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Phone 1217-2 BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVIC i 2737 ‘ A NEW NEGLIG! OR HOUSE SACK. Ladies’ Dressing or House Sack. Blue china ith embroide bands in blue e used f this design. The full of the sact gathered at its Jower edge 2and joined to a hip belt in Balkan style. I pre- ferred, this may omitted and the saek worn loose. The shoulder i long and forms part of the sie t ed po iz léngthened by a bell s The_pattern is c wwee sl ge. It rec material small, medium and three yards of 44-in medium si: for a A pattern of this ration mailed | to any address on of 16 ¢ s in silver or stamps. | Order through The Buil Company, Pattern Dept.. rwich, Conn STORIES ABOUT SONGS. of the songs thai have made were written by men who had to immortality. The is the only production Pisle which has sur- Wearing of = the Most history no other claim “Marseillaise’” of Rouget de vived. and .'“The Green” was the work of an anony mous purvevor of ballads for the sireet hawikers of Dublin. When ine British “bombarded Baltimore in 1814 a young lawyer of town, Francis cott Key, was it d te write “The | Star Spangled Banner,” which in a | few menths was known throughout | the United States. Key wroie many | other poems, now forgotten. Max Schneckenburger, an obseure | Swabian merchant, who never pub- | lished anything else, composed in 1840 some verses of which the burden was | thus translated: | Degr fatherland, ne danger thine, Firm stand thy sems to watch the | Rhine. | Little was heard of these until thirty vears later, when the Framco- | Don’t Suffer from Sore Feet Use TIiZ For Tender Feet, and be Free From Foot Troubles. TiZ%, for tender feet ,ends all foot tortures in a soothing, comforting foot-bath. Shoes feel easy as slippers | once TIZ has Yelieved your feet. | T1Z softens the hardened skin that | forms corms, bunions and caliouses, relieves at once—and, finally does away with them. | Sore feet, tired feet, feet chafed, swollen and smarting are quickly cured by TIZ no matter in how bad shape. The smelly feet of summer— the chilblaned feet of winter, are un- known to the man or woman who faithfully uses TIZ for tender feet. TIZ acts right off—is unlike all other foot remedles. Price 25 cents at and department stores. If your priv | dealer won't supply vou with TIZ we | will, by mail on receipt of price. Ask for TIZ—get TiZ—and take no substitute. Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1223 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 'WOMAN ESCAPES - OPERATION Al Trolleys , Lead Compound. g% Here is her own statement. Cary, Maine.—*I feel it a duty I owe to tell what E. Pinkh Vegetable Com- did for me. One yearagoI found myself a terrible suf- ferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no ap- petite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossi+ ble to move or doa bit of work and I thought I never would be any better un- til I submitted to an operation. I com- menced taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vege etable Compound and soon felt like & new woman. I had no pains, slept well had good appetite and was fat could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel * that I owe my good health to your med- icine.””’—Mrs, HAYWARD SOWERS, Cary, Maine. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Ly#ia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta~- to all suffering women - Lydia READ THIS A Quartette of Money-savers Four opportunities to save money upon purchases which you must make anyway. A bargain to be real must be something which you really need or will need within a reasonable time. HERE ARE REAL BARGAINS-REAL IN EVERY WAY Sale of Imported Table Linens Are You Buying a Hat? We have just received an especially attractive lot of ‘ble Compound will help you,write l pretty Velour and Felt Hats of to Lydia E.Pinkham edlclnaC:. {confidential) Lynn,Mass., forad- 3 extra-goad style -and quality. vice. Your letter will be opened, Velours and felts have been great demand this season, and | you will find this a chance well worth looking into. THE PRICES ARE VERY LOW AT SPECIAL PRICES Five Big Body Brussels | Garlands, Napkins, RUGS | Place Cards, Post Cards, FOR $21.50 ‘ HALLOWEEN Each one is worth much more f|. AT ey e e e 17 GR AN S MO NS arrivals. They are all 9 by 12 ! DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist the regular carpet size. OD RUG IN BEAUTIFUL { Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 523. oct10d NOTICE IN Smith Avenue, on the East Side, is closed until further notice on account of the cone struction of a sewer. Per order of Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. in read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. LESS THAN REGULAP. PRICES The tariff reduction plus the manufacturers’ decis- ion that the goods were a trifle under his mark of perfection made it possi- ble for us to make these remarkable cdncessions. TABLE CLOTHS—all si from 36 inch quares up to two by four " BLACK CATS Witches, Witch Caps, Crepe Paper, | | | REDS AND ¢ RUC TWO BROWNS AN ONE NSt AND ME ONE DOVE GRE BED ROOM Each $21.50 WOoOoD 40c to $6.50 APKINS — all sizes from 17 to 25 inches— $1.00 to $5.060 Cut Price Sale of Toilet Preparations Now Going On BIG SAVINGS ON STANDARD GOODS. COME AT ONCE. N RUG FOR | Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN 5 1 - TG vozue. They were then adopted a in the vicinity, aceording to the | the national anthem of united Ger- | . has clectrified the town.—New | i ; and a pension was conferred | York Evening Post. | In Willimantio two days each week. ) np of the tune to which | S e e S R Alcoholic Sentiment. For appointments address E. | maaie st A e S mmer iy | . The singing souse is a nuisance, but E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- e i, quite modern in com. | he has it all over the jag who wWeeps wich, Conn. o hC B Bt s Orastes over the bar when he realizes how of E dating from the fourth :{‘ v‘[\ )\_e“lnve his Dear Old Mother. century . which_was exhibited at | Cincinnati Enquirer. - — = — the international exhibition of music | e AL NOTICES. at Vien years ago. Ivel Oh! Look Who's Here! CEQRE E mupto sra e R el rmer Senator Aldrich makes it | A lem before the | Plain that if he were in Senate now l FGA I NO l ICL xL ‘A,e‘ fn the | e would be In mno hurry to ru ‘ T e 2 | through the Giass Currency Bill - in Spai 5 8 in Spain and Port- | ;o455 Republic AUCTION SALE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING OF NORWICH Little Too Previous. It will be time enough for the Crown | Publicservice might | Prince of Germany to indulge in such | well study the = 5 of ra- thing as an opinlon after his royal | dium exemplified at Willimsgown, | father has gone.—Washington Post. By the authority of the sSuperior Court of New London County, Hon Gardiner Greene, Judge, 1 will sell at ’ public auetion the magnificent threa 1 story limestone building and land on Shetucket street in Norwich occupled as a banking house b Wiret Na- tona Bank of Norwich, and by tenan The lo- as offices and meeting rooms. cation I8 eentral, the bullding Is of sub stantial, ornate and expensive archi tecture and construction, has large safe vaults, burglar. and fire proof. and 1= equipped with time locks and all good modern devices for safety: also a saf That [ Don’t Always Think of THIS PLACE BEFORE I BUY ELSEWHERE ! 7, . ca ters, desks, tables, chal type Words spoken every day by many who come into ,w:r;‘:lt‘e;‘nérd.d’l:riglsmlrcgl;él:\m ,nilé’};. ;fi;?if . | other ‘persc roperty i said our place to shop. Why? Simply because they soon [/ lued thorein us u complate banking B b | equipment. The sale will take place at (after obtaining OUR SPECIAL PRICES) realize the saia”Banking Hotise of uig Fifat 2 fonal Ban ch, No, fact that we do positively save our customers | tucker atreet, "on ‘Satardar. Nov. turther information apvly to 10 to 20 Per Cent. SR Lt T e HAROLD G. MURRAY, Receiver of the First National Bank of LOOK AT THIS | | Norwich by appointment of the - * ’ H 1 Acting Comptrolier of the For $8.00 we will Man Tailor you a (Woman’s) Suit to | 8o secien”Gorroncy. octz Fit (if you are a regular size, if out-size $1.00 e'x.tra), a Coat for $6.00, and a Skirt for $2.00 (regular sizes) —outisizes $1.00 extra. LET ME ASK, MADAM:—CAN YOU GO TO ANY OTHER TAILOR AND HAVE A GUARANTEED TO FIT SUIT MADE AT SUCH A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRIGE? | THINK NOT. AND REMEMBER THIS: FOR (2) TWO YEARS WE HAVE BEEN DO- ING THIS WORK HERE IN NORWICH FOR HUNDREDS OF writte rinted i ¢ d WOMEN, AND PLEASED TO STATE, AS FAR AS WE KNOW, B SRR L R A ALL WERE SATISFIED WITH OUR WORK, AND YOU WILL BE ‘r;:{uf‘:nll;“i; mfi':}:.é“::‘llpl!n:';(?fil‘: IF YOU TRY US. er eent, additional, acccrding to law. lanks can be obtained &t the Asses- g ich 101 Mlain Street, Norwic ASSESSORYS NOTICE All persons in the Town of Norwich lidule to pay taxes are hereby notified 10 return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1913, a written or printed liat, properly.signed sors’ Office In City Hall, or will be sent by mall upon application, Office Hours: 9 & m. to 6 p. m. Wed- neigsy and Saturday evenings, from 7 to 9. Lists will be' recelved Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 1913, Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept® 7, 1913, beginn. P. S. We sell the Materials at 10 to 20’ per cent. below others’ prices. JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN, MICHABL J. CURRAN, Asyessors. That we can prove to you. sepibu