Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1909, Page 7

| Ienry Allzn FURNISHING . UNDERTAKE. §8 Main Streel. & RS 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED. Feet RELIEVED by using 10¢, 3 pair fo “JUST WHAT In 11b. boxes In “GILDED DOME” Shredded—in packages PEOPLE’S M 6 Franklin octéd HAPPYFOOT INGOLES N.D. Sevin & Son 118 MAIN. STREET JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. r 25¢ IT IS” 3 1b. boxes ARKET, St. Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT RECEIVED BY V. H. CARDWELL octéd PAIN If you are looking MIXED PAINT ask for B. P- S.— PATTERSON'S — SARGENT’S. Nothing better sold. Everything in the Pai FRED C. CROWELL'S, | 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock sept22daw City of Nory ter Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwian, ‘Conn. Sept 3. 1909 wa es' for the quarter ending | Eept. 30 ars dne and payable at tao office Oct. 1. 1309. Office open from § a. m. to 12, to 6 p._m. Wednssdiy and Saturday evenings 7 16 9 until Oc Additio e made to_all remaining unpaid after Oct. 21 . WILLIAM W. octid JUST T for a GOOD nt Line at MY SHOWING NEW FALL SUITINGS and of OVERCOATINGS should interest all in want of a Class Suit and Overcoat. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, octid 128 Main St. Fall Woolens ( ARE READY |: FOR INSPECTION D. F. Pulsifer including the latest ready for inspection. Quality, minus the cess. Whether you wish t new lirie and fl THE .IOIN50N ions, FALL STYLES sting, tells the story of our suc- not, we want to show you the Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. WULF klo, | 33 BROADWAY patterns, high price o order or Ml for FALL. Co., Mose, g. ut your buse ere is no me- advertis. e, Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 9, 1909, The Bulletin should be deilvered everywhere 1o the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Saturda¥ and Sunday; not much change in tem- perature; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slightly Jow- er temperatures and light to fresh Variabt winds, followed in and near the Jake, reglon by cloudiness and local rains, and on Sunday overcast and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in, temperature and the baremetric chknges Rriday: Ther. Bar. 51 3017 30.18 64 3020 Comparisons. Predictions, for Friday: Fair; moder- ate temperature; light variable winds. Friday's weathe As predicted. San, Moow wuma Tides. the articles found-on. k-fl‘vl at the Falls in this city early morning By & g0 en=- tral ¥ Vermont w‘l’l’l‘."body Was nothing on his person which would give any clue to his identity. He was @ young man, scantily dressed, who was evidently on the road looklng‘ for work. How the affalr occurred is not known, and it is not known just what train struck hi: The body was found on the south side of what i3 termed the tunnel at the Falls. Joseph Carberry upon be- ing informed had a telephone message sent to police headquarters, and Med— ical Examinér Dr. G. R. Harris was sent to th@ spot. He viewed the re- mains, fin that the head had been bady crushed and that one leg had been run over. About ten feet south of the arch there was blood, the body belng a few feet south of that on th: bank. It is supposed that death was almost lnstanmm-ous Undertaker Gag- er was glven permission to remove the body, and took it to his morgue soon after 7 o'clock. Believed t6'be & Waaver About Thirty Years Old—Struck| h 0 Cohtral Vermont Fra'ht.‘ v | Coroner. Brow tion of the E.:F"“ of scissors wl half long and a r mnmmuwawuve Hew- about 30 years of ‘age, and wore a black coat, duk ttrw mmnn.mhck derby, no stockings, an undershirt amd w-u worn -hoe- Ba 'u lbou: 5 feet ich were sound, were very . Two pay envelopes ‘were lound in the clothing, one was dated 4, 1908. "It showed that taken and that the man had received between $9 and $10. The envelope was, different from any used in this city, the coroner learned, and it is believed he received it elsewhere, and by that No. name appeared> on the envelope. He wore a white handkerchlef. It is £ald that he had heen seen about the Falls on Thursday and that he had also asked for something to eat at the almshouse. An effort will be made by. the coroner to learn his identity if possible, High i Sun | Higl Y mises: | sota. || Water. . | p. m. 1 hours after high water it is low i tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Leaves Mean Work for Foreman Co- burn—Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Tabor of Milford, Conn., have been the guests of Mrs. Kate Clark of Seventh street this week. Sterling Nelson of North Main street caught a finger in a machine at the Hubbard paper mill this week. He is receiving medical attention, Miss Alice Murphy has returned to her home in Willimantic after spend- ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs. William J. Malone, of Central avenue, Supernumerary Ralph Divito was duty in Greeneville Thursday *. Mat- thews was in Sergeant Connell’s place. Leslie Harris of Preston was show- ing Friday to his Greeneville friends two handsome coons that he killed Fri- day morning. He shot them with a .33 caliber rifle. Daniel Coburn, foreman of streets in Greeneville, has commenced work cleaning up the leaves which have be- zun to fall in large quantities and which will keep him busy three weeks, He is also looking after the many cateh basins. Work was completed Friday on a new six-foot catch basin on Hickory street in front of the Ring- land house. Successful Coon Hunt. Three Greeneville young men, George Dexter, Edward Crooks and Fred Gu- deahn, went coon hunting in the Pres- {ton woods Thursday night. Good luck attended them, as they were suce 1 bringing home -pound coon. | prize fell to Mr. Crooks. Invita have been sent to their many to a coon supper which they propose to have at Mr. Gudeahn's home Satur- day night. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Pair of Coons Caught—Game Warden Franklin Out—Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Fréd Dyer have return- ed from New York, where they at- tended the Hudson-Fulton celebration. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fitch have re- turned to their home on Hedge ave- nue after visiting in Providence and at the Brockton fair. Sherwood B. Potter and J. Dyer Pot- ter enjoved a successful hunting trip in Preston on Thursday, bringing home a nice bag of game. The young son of Elijah Harris of Preston displayed a pair of nice year old coons that he caught on Friday. Later they were hung up at a Frank- lin street market. Deputy Game Warden Franklin, James E. who was shot three weeks | ago In the leg by a stray bullet from a_rifle, is now able to get out on crutches, Mr. Franklin has lost 28 pounds while he has been confined to the houst ANNJAL MEETING OF PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION ven and Election of g by Miss Cogswell. Hll- annual meeting of the Parish House association was held in the Os- Ygarly Reports g00d" Memorial on Friday atternoon, A. N. H. Vaughn presided. The year's reports were given by the vari- ous officers and chairmen of commit- tees and gave an excellent review of the past year's work along various lines which was satisfactory in every way. Officers were elected for the President, r H. Vaughn; vice presidents, Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Mrs, Edward E. Perry, Mrs. Rush W. Kimball; secre- Miss Elizabeth Pullen; treasurer, Frederic Symington; auditor, George D. Coit; executive com- e, Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert, Mrs. John TF. Rogers, Mrs. Willam B. Birge, Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins; chair- man of programme committee, Mrs. Birge: of entertainment committee, Mrs. Perry: advertising, Mrs. Learned; soclable, Mrs. Gilbert. he husiness meeting was followed by a reading from Muriel C. Dyer's book, Davy and Elizabeth, given by Miss Alice W. Cogswell, and by the usual tea and social hour. The tea was in charge of the soclal committee, Mrs. Grosvenor Elv being chairman. r and were: Gardner Lodge Delegates Instructed. The meeting of Gardner lodge, 45, in Fagles' ball Friday evening was principally occupied with Instructing its representatives to the grand lodge session which is to be held at New London_Oct. 19th. Carl Greiner and Alfred Hunt are the two representa- tives. One application was received. Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night * Lady Assistant. Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-2. CONN-CTICUT STATE TEACHERS’' ASSOCIATION. Sixty-third Annual Meeting to Be Held at Hartford and New Haven, «October 22. The 634 annual meeting Connecticut State Teachers' tion will be held in New Haven in Hartford, Friday, October 22, general mecting will be held in Hart. ford in the morning and in New Ha- ven in the afternoon, while the sec- tion meeting will be held in Hartford in the afternoon and in New Haven in the morning. The same speakers will be heard in both places. The general meeting in Hartford will open at Foot Guard hall at 10 a. m. Wwith an address by Dean Andrew F. West of the Graduate school, Prinei ton university, on The Great Compul- sions in Education. At eleven o'clock President John H. Finley of the Col- lege of the City of New York will speak on Soldier of Peace, and a busi- ness meeting will be held at noon. The general meeting in New Haven will be held at Woolsey hall and will open at 2 p. m, The high school section will be held in Toom 26 at the Hartford high school at 2 p. m, with John L. Chapman, superintendent of schools in Plainfield, as leader. Dr. Willlam B. Guthrie of the College of the City of New York will speak on The Relation of the High School to the Collega and Our National Life. In the discussion to fol- low Princal E. H. Smiley of the Hart- ford public high school and Principal John J. Maddox of the Willimantic high school will take part. The cor- wesponding meeting in New Haven will be at 10 a. m., at the Boardman school. At this meeting Principal . . Tirrell will lead in the discussion. The English section will meet in the main hall of the Hartford high school at 2 p. m. with Principal A. D. Call of the Henry Barnard school as lead- er. Katherine Jewell Everts of New York will speak on The Art of Inter- pretation, and Prof. Walter C. Bron- son of Brown university on English Instruction in the Publio Schools. The New. Haven meeting in the morning will be at Woolsey hall. The geography section will meet at 2 o'clock at Foot Guard hall, Hart- ford, with Bessie B. Howes of Bridge- port as leader. Richard E. Dodge of the Teachers' college, Columbia uni- versity, will speak on Essentials in Schoo ography ~Teaching, and Prof, D. W. Johnson of Harvard uni- versity on Map Drawing in the Schools. -The New Haven meeting will be in the high school building. ‘The school hygiene section will meet in room 35 of the Hartford high school with Principal Harry B. Marsh of the Rockville high school as leader. Prof. Frederic S. Lee of the College of Phys- jelans and Surgeons, New York, will speak on Fatigue and Its Causes, and Lafayette B. Mendel of Yale v on The Physical Growth of ild. The New Haven session Will be at the Hillhouse high school. The - manual arts meeting will be at 2 p. m. in Jewell hall, ¥. M. C. A. buflding, Hartford, and will be led by Miss Cora Greenwood. D. J. Crosby of Washington, D. C.. will speak on Connecting Public School Agriculture with the Business of Farming, and Henry Turney Bailey of North Scitu- ate, Mass,, on The Booklet as a School Problem. The New Haven meeting will be at the Hillhouse high school, with C. C. ‘Russell as leader. The music section will be held in Brown school hall, Hartford, with W. D. Monnier, leader. Dr. Hugh Clark of the university of Pennsylvania will speak on The Place of Music in the General Scheme of Education, Charles Jennings, superintendent ' of the New London schools, on School Music from the Standpoint of the Superin- tendent; Miss Frances Dutting of the normal college_ of the city of New York on Individual and Part:Singing: Miss Adelaide_Sperry of Rockville of Music in the Upper Grades from the Standpoint _ofésthe Regular Te and Miss Marion Peabody of Sotth Manchester_on Methods of Teaching. The New Haven meeting will be, the Hillhouse high school. . A The annual business meeting will be at Meriden on Saturday. Supt. John B. Stanton of this city is president of the assoclation and C. H. Hobson s on the nominations committee. of Canton Members Enjoy Steamed Clams Canton Oneco, No. 3, worked the de- gree Thursday night at its meeting in 0dd Fellows' hall on four candidates, two of them coming from out of town and representing Windham and Mystic. The social hour following the work was enlivened by steamed clams and cigars. Among the Odd Fellows present was a visitor from Canton Osgood of New Hampshire. Before long it is prom- ised that the canton will have a con- siderable accession te its ranks from the Mystic Odd Fellows, due largely to the influence of Brother John F. Am- burn of Canton Oneco, who has been working fn Mystic for the past month or more and has stirred up consider- able enthusiasm there to advance fur. ther in the mysteries of 0dd Fellow- ship. Small Piece_Caused Disturbance on One of the hot frankfurtrer men on White street left his place for a min- ute last night and went into a fruit store. While he was away somebody stepped up to the counter and dropped a piece of limburger cheese through the grate of the firebox upon the glow- ing charcoal. A dull green smoke be- gan to ascend and the man who drop- ped the cheese In the fire went away. So did ten or twelve others who were standing near. The frankfurt man came hurrying out and bent over the fire. He ‘was seen to give a gasp and fall backward, Then he began to say things. What he said is not clear fo any but those who understand the language but the smell together with ghe noise he was making led many to s@ppose they were hearing a choice assortment of dead languages. The frankfurt msn final- ly reached into the fire with a long wire and fished out the offending Then all becames us it was chease. it first—Dgnbury News. SOCIAL FOR CENTRAL BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL. Delightful Time at Which Boston En- tertainer Furnished Fine ' Pro gramme. An enjoyable evening for the mem- bers and friends of the Central Bap- tist Bible school was given Friday. evening at the church with a pro— gramme which included selections by an orchestra of six pieces and songs and recitations by Fred Kendall, an entertainer from Boston. .The latter presented a clever and acceptable L of selections which were generous! applauded. After the programme a social hour was spent at which refreshments were served. This was under the.able di- rection of Mrs. J. M. Burdick. Assi ing in the kitchen were Mrs, W. J. Tefft and Miss Maria S. Briggs. Mrs. Calvin L. Swan with the members of her Sunday school class and others served in Bushnell chapel. At the cake table were Mrs. Swan, Miss Lila Cook and Mrs. Joseph 8. Adams, as- sisted by Miss Alice Dean, Miss Ella Burgess, Miss Amelia_ Scribner, Miss Leahy, Miss Flossie Holloway, Arthur Cobleigh and Joseph S. Adams. Cocoa was poured by Miss Marijon Parkinson and Miss Ethel Morgan. Lemonade was served by Miss Clara Royal, Miss Emma Patton, ) Agnes Coggeshall and Mr John H. Barnes. This social tas place of the usual Sunday nhml pienic which was emitted this year. FUNERALS. Thomas Kinkead. At 10 o'clock Friday morning, the funeral of Thomas Kinkead took place from St. John's chireh in Fitchville, a requiem mass being celebrated by Rev. J. C. Walsh of Providence, a cousin of the deceased. Rev. M. H. May was in attendance at the serv- ices. ~ Solos, were sung by Charles Kingberger and Miss Kingsle: A delegation from White Cross council, C. B. L., was among the large attend- ance, many being present from out of town, including Mrs, Jeremiah Clancy, Miss' Clancy, Mr. and - Mrs. Harry Blanchard, Mrs. J. R. Kinkead, Provi- dence; John Clancy, Unionville; Mrs. John Wiles, Plantsville. There were many beautiful floral forms, including one from the C. B. and others from the following: Mrs. William - N. Blackstone, Miss Elsie Bogue, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Green, Lawrence Heffernan, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rathbune, Mr. and Mrs. A. Stevens, A. L. Haun, Miss Katie Kilcollum, "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer, Randal Palmer and Miss Mary Duggan, The bearers were Hugh H. Kinkead, vy R. and 8. P. Kinkead, ; Thomas H. Kinkead, New York; James T. and Dr. R. R. Kin- kead of Norwich, sons of the deceased. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. J. C. Walsh read a com- mittal service. Mr. Kinkead was born In‘ Limerick, Ireland, and received a'college educa- tion, He’came to this country when a young man and - for a time was in business in Norwich. For 22 years he had lived in Fitchville and was em- ployed by the Palmer Bros. Early in life Mr. Kinkead married liss Fanny O'Farrell, and she sur- vives her husband. Besides the six sons who acted as bearers: there are two daughters, Mrs. P. . Sweeney of Fitchville and Mrs. Henry Blanchard of Providence. Mr. Kinkead leaves a sister, Mrs. John Wiles of Plantsville, and there is a brother in Australia. Mrs. Jane Spotten. ' The funeral of Mrs. Jane Spotten was held from the home of her son, George Spotten, in Montville at elev- en o'clock Wednesday morning, the services being by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe of Park Congregational church. Rel- atives and friends were In attendance from out of town. . The ‘bearers were John, Albert and George Spotten and Robert Cochran of Lowell. - Burial was in_the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Mrs. Spotten dled suddenly Sunday morning at the home of her ‘son. She had previously been in good health. Most of her life had been spent in this ity, where she was well known. She is suryived by three sons, John of New London, George of Montville. and Al- bert of this city. She also leaves a daughter, Mrs. Robert Cochran of Lowell. and a sister, rMs. John Staubly of this city, survive. Her husband died a number of years age. _Dorothy M. Palmer. The funeral of Dorothy MacLaren Palmer, aged 7 years 8 months and. 2 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Palmer of Baker avenue, Groton, who died Thursday from meuralgia of the heart, following dmhtherla was held Friday afternoon, Rev. C. S. M. tewart, rector of Seabury Memorial chapel, officiating. The burial was in Groton eemetary. The child had been sick but a few days. Her father is vard clerk, employed by the New Ha- ven road in New London, CHURCH CALLS PASTOR. Rev. C. Sherbourne of Boston. Comirg to Danbury. The Danbury - Universalist church has extended a call to the Rev. Leay- itt C. Sherbourne, late pastor of the Ashmont Universalist ehurch of Bos- ton, to become its pastor. This ac- tion was take nat a special meeting of the church and parish, held in the lec- ure room Tuesday evening, and which s largely attended. The_Safe of the Postoffice in Ne City, N. Y., was blown open with dy namite early Friday. The robbers got away. Thers was little money in the safe. The proprietor of a hotel across the street, awakened by the explosion, saw a man standing in the road, who fired two shots at him without ef- fect. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A brother, George McManus, | George Banta of Cit; hhnd.N Y. is Guest of Lioya Case of Bitss plice: Rev, E. H. Smith of Huntington ave- nue left for Fall River, Mss., on Fri- day for a few days’ stay. H!l. Helen Murphy of !‘!Illlllin ‘has g”" ‘her aunt, Mrs. James utler, o Cemetery lane. Cards of invitation to the servicesytn, of the evangelistic campaign are be. ing distributed in this section of the town. On Thursday Herbert Mitchell of the Scotlang road fell from a tree and se- verely injured his ankle so that he is confined to the house. Mrs. Jennie Kraugle of New York city and Mrs. Kingsley of New London are visiting their brother, L. J. Sax- ton, of Wightman avenue. . Mrs. C. F. Collier of New York city and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Coggshall, of Providence, who are visiting in that| Jewett City, spent Thursday with their | it may be possible to learn his name. niece, Mrs, Curtis Hull, of Bliss place. C. E, Banning has been visiting his aunts, Mrs. Abell and Mrs. Gardner, of Town street. He is secretary and treasurer of a lumber business in Mem- phis. Tenn, with a capital stock of $200,000. Late Sweet Corn. Farmers In' this vicinity are having plenty of sweet corn just ready for It is of a much better quality than that of the early summer. Fields of Gentians. Two fields_about halt way between East Great Plain and Norwlch Town were almost completely covered with Dblue gentians this week. One stalk bore fifty-four blossoms. T TAFTVILLE Robert Graham to Return to Panama ~Arrivals- from - Canada—Mention About the Village. e On Friday the Morin store, at the head of Providence street, was moved by the Ponemah company’'s men and placed on a stone foundation. The of- fice of John T. Collins will also soon be moved from Hunters avenue to a place beside the Morin building, to al- Jow a tenement house to be put up. Contractor G. M. Williams has already practically completed four out of sev en houses and excavations for severa’ more foundations are going on in the a g pli germs all'ita haly isappeared in a short time. | Th. entire medical world ted w“- nueov.' as final. Al any worth; ysician. Parls leads tge world in unwledln of disease of the hair and remedies for e same. And Parisian Sage wiiich can now be obtained at leading druggists’ all over America is the on t remedy that kills the dandruft And tha vhy The Parisian Sage does not \hanish dandruff, stop falling hair or) Jtching scalp in’ two ‘weeks they will refund the purchase price, Dandruff is the forerunner of bald- Take care of your hair whils you have hair to take care of. Kill the dandruff germs now before the dan- druff germs kill your hair. Use Parisian Sage, the guaranteed dandruff cure and = delightful hair dressing. Ie d5 used: extepsively Uy ladies of refinement because it keeps the s b ra o S B RO ing lustre to'the hair. Price 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and leading druggists everywhere. .Girl with Au- burn hair on every package. Made in Aml-rl a by Giroux Mfg' ¢ Bufralo, Mail ordcn filled, all charges . Mr. F. G, Frits, Oneonta, > “My little girl was greatly b ‘taking-Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best remedy for con- stipation ‘and liver trouble,” Foley's Orino- Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective and cures habjtual constipa- tion. The Lee & Osgood Co. el et o o S Tolland.—At the town meeting Mon- day a resolution of thanks was passed for-the_ gift of $10,000 by the late Rat- cliffe Hicks for the erection of a school bullding. and for the additional gift of his slater, Miss Minnle Helen Hicks, of $4,000, for the same purpose. le BRUETTE In Norwich, Oct. 8, 1909, a daughter to ~Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Bruette. BLIVEN—In Voluntown, Oct. 5, 190! daughter to Mr. anid Mrs. A. C. ml PERKINS—In this city, Oct. 8, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. wmlam R, Perkins of No. 175 Broad ‘street. DIED a n. a village, besides for the string of fif- teen on Norwich avenue. With the new weave shed and tenements, the new parish buildings and the aadi- tions to the velvet mill, Taftville pre- sents a busy appearance. Willlam Emerson was a visitor in Hanover Wednesday. Alfred Martil with his wife and fam— ily’ of three, and his brother, Tiffly Martil, arrived here Wednes: from St. Cesaire, Canada, to remain. Unclaimed letters In the Taftville postofiice are addressed to D. R. Au- clair, G. Kenyon Co., Willie Wallen, John Maloly, Miss Agnes Maloly, Fran— cols Menard and Henry Munzel. Mrs. Joseph Koerber returned Fri- New Bedford, after spending the week with Herman Muller and Yamily of Merchants avenue. Mr Koerber was also a visitor he Damase Jarty is having a three inch tile drain pipe run from the cellar of his_house. on Hunters avenue, at the head of South B street, to the sewer on South -E street. This will keep Mr. Jarry's cellar im fine condition at all times henceforth. J. A. Z, Chenette of Woonsocket, R. 1., auditor for the Ladies’ Auxiliary of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste D'Amerique, was in town Friday and found the books of the secretary, Miss Florida Magxsan, and the treasurer, Miss Alex- ina Bousquet, in good condition. Robart Graham plans to return to- day to his work in the postdl service at Panama, after.a short vacation at his home on Siater avenue. -He plans to start either today or Monday and will go by way of San Antonio, Tex. and.after disposing of some farming interests near that place will proceed SHIRLEY—In Stonington, Oct. 4. 1909, Miss Kate Shirley, aged 42 years. HUNTER—In Norwich yo._Qct, 3. Joseph Hunter, aged 77 ye Funeral from the Buckingham Memo- rial Sunday aftermoom, Oect. 10, at 2.30. Burial in Maplewood. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $78-3. Henry B, Chureh. W, Smith Allea Julyl3daw Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ $1.75 Dongola Shoes, $1.50. Ladies' $2.50 button and laced Shoes 2.00. Men’s $2.50 Calt and Vici Shoes 2.00. Boye' $1.75 Shoes, $1.50. Sole agents for - Lagies’ Patrician to the canal ‘zons: No Change in Price. Talk is the only thing whieh seems cheaper than ever before.—Washing- ton Post. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. When the Boy Needs Clothes Bring Him Here Our Boys' Clothes are made of strong, durable fabrics—double sewed —double seats — double’ knees — and double. strength all round. Suits for duty. They are the best $5.00 Suits in the city. Other Suits $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. FREE—Six months' subscription to American Boy Magazine with every purchase of $5.00, oct 3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. § Men's King Qualvly $4.00 Shoes. See the new Fall Styles. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. VISIT THE Norwich Business College “and read our list of over sixty positions filled last year. We guarantee a Com- plete Course in Booekkeeping, Shorthand in from 10 to 12 months or no further charge for tuition. Free text books, % Enter at any time. ing Week — the Last Day. in which to take advantage of the - Today is the Last Day of Fall Open- 37 Speelal ltems which we are Cflorh throughout the store. Make it a peint to vi Sto it our today while these Special Value are to be had. -~ (Main Floor Specials) SPECIAL No 1— At 29c-Men's “Police” Tegular price 30c. SPECIAL No. 2— At 10c—Men's 150 Hosiery in black, tan and colors. SPECIAL No. 3— At 38c—Men's Medium Weight Un- derwear, value 50c, Suspenders, SPECIAL No. 4— At 42c—Our regular 50c Shirts, white and colors, Negligee SPECIAL No. 5— At 48c—Fancy: Silks, the newest col- orings, regular price 5%c, SPECIAL Ne. 6— At 79c—New Fail Dress Goods, all the fashionable colorings, value $1.00 SPECIAL No. 7— At 19c—Best quality Lining Satteen, all colors, value . SPECIAL No. 8— At $2, Boys' Two-piece Suits, sizes 6 to 16, value $3.00. SPECIAL No. 9— At $4.69—Boys’ Two-plece sizes 7 to 17, value $6.00. SPECIAL No. 10— At 39c—Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams to matoh, value shc, SPECIAL No. 11— At 980—18-inch Baby Irish and Ori- ental Lace All-over, value $1.50. SPECIAL No, 12— At 95c—Women's One-clasp Cape Gloves, our regular $1.00 quality. SPECIAL No. 13— At 7o—Handkerchiefs for kimonas and pillow tops, value 10c. Suits, SPECIAL No. 14— At 15¢—Old-fashioned Chocolates, at 15c a Ib, value 20c. SPECIAL No, 15— At 18e—Women's Full - fashloned Hosiery, regular price 25e SPECIAL No. 16— At 18c—Women's Medium Weight Vests, short sleeves, value 25c. SPECIAL No. 17— At 10c—Taffeta Ribbon, all sik and 313 inches wide, value 12ige. SPECIAL No. 18— At 39 — Women's black and colors, SPECIAL No. 19— At 19c—Women's Satin Pad Hose Supporters, value 25c. SPECIAL No. 20— At 3¢—A 4 ounce cake of White Castile Soap, value be. SPEGIAL No. 21— At 44c—Popular Copyright all the new titles, value 50c. SPECIAL No. 22— At 68c—Children's Trimmed School Hats, regular price 93c. Elastic lue 50c. Belts, Books, (Second Fleor Specials) SPECIAL No. 23— ' At $2.50—Women's Tan Shoes, regular price $3. SPECIAL No. 24— Ly At $17.50—Women's Black Broad- ' cloth Coats, regular price $20.00, SPECIAL No. 25— At” $2.00—Women's Dress Skirts of wool Panama, value $3.50. SPECIAL No. 26— ‘At 48c—Women's Flannelette Gowns, ~value 59¢. SPECIAL No. 27— At 50c—Women's Percale gray, navy and black VAl Calt High 81.0-: (Third Floor Specials) SPECIAL No. 26— At 1 paque Window Shades, complete with fixtures, value 25 SPECIAL No. 29— At $12.19—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value $15.00. (Basement Spec SPECIAL No. 30— At $18.98—French China Sets, 112 pieces, value §29.00, SPECIAL No. 31— At 89c—Tea Kettles, warranted All Copper and Nickelplated, value $1.39 SPECIAL No. 32— At 93%40—8000 yards of best quality Dress Ginghams, v 12%e. SPECIAL No. 33— At.715¢—3000 yards of Outing Flan- Is) Dinner W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. octéd ROBES ROBES Automobile Robes In, beautiful, exquisite and popular New York styles just received, at ex- ceedingly low prices. A new lme of Gents' Fur Lined Driving Coats and Automobile Fur Coats In Racoon, Lima, Russian Calf and Australian Goat. i L. L. CHAPMAN, l‘fl Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. octidaw nel, regular prices 10c and 123 SPECIAL No. 34— At $1.48—Size 11-4 Woolnap Blank- ets, regular price §2.00 a pair, SPECIAL No. 35— At $1.39— Hemmed Crochet Hpreads, regular price $1.75. SPECIAL No 36— LAt 39c—Tuble Damask, Wide, vagular prive soc. SPECIAL No. 37— At 57c—Seamless Sheets, size $1x90, n:ulur pr The. The Porteous & Mitchel Co. Bed 60 inches famous the flmnl pnmllu by W DeMareau, is now on exhibition en our Third Floor. 3 Thig is one of DeMareau’s mest tings and is valued at $50,000 by its owner. It can' be seen every day. from now until October 28rd from 8.15 a, m. until the clesing heun. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME AND S8EE IT. NO CHARGE. For Today A Great Assembly of Wom- en’s Fashionabte Apparel for Fall wear --Millinery, Taflored Suits, Coats, Waists, Ete. 500 Popular Priced Hats ARRANGED FOR TODAY’S SELLING Todsy will be a great day in the ery section—five hundred Hats in slmest as many distinct designe are arranged for your selestion. Hats for Children, Misses and Women—Strast Wear Hats, Dress Hats—and the val- ues are always a little better than you expect. Strest Wear Hats—68c to $3.98 Dress Hats—$1.98 to $25.00 | 100 TRIMMED HATS AT 3600 See our showing of Women's Dress Hats at $3.98. One hundred Hats to select from—equal to Hats sold else- where at $5.00, 100 TRIMMED HATS AT u See our showing of Women's fine Dress Hats at $5.00—every one a distinet de- sign—equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50, A splendid showing of Hat Trim- mings — Fancy Feathers, Ostrioh, Aigerettes, Etc. Excellent Values in Stylish Fall Suits for Women and Misses Newest Mocdels — Newest Colorings. SUITS AT !Ifl Women's and Misses' Broadcloth Sults in black, navy and smoke—coats are 40 and 45 inches long, plain tallored and satin lined — new astyle pleated skirt, SuiTs AT sise0 ‘Women's and Misses’ Tallored Suits of broadcloth and worsted—coats are 3% to 40 inches long, with geod quality satin lning — colors are black, navy, catawba, smoke, eto.—Fiftesn ect from at this price. green, SUITS AT $16.50 Suits for Stout Women — of all wool rge in black, navy and gray—sises up to 45 bust measure—coats are 40 inches long, button trimmed and satin lined—skirts are full pleated models. SUITS AT 32230, Women's and Misses' Sults of Lymams~ ville cheviot and@ finé worsted—ocoats are 45 inches long, trimimed with ene- inch- strappings with euff sieeves, lined with guaranteed” satin — colora are black, havy, gteen, whne, ‘citaivba and gray. | AT ‘Women's and Misses’ Suits of chevren weave cheviot and fine quality worsted —coats are 45 and §0 inches long and tailor-mads, lined with guaranteed satin—the new Moyen pleated skirt— colors' wre black, navy, graen, siate, peacock, wine and catwwba, SUITS $30. TO $48. At $30. to $45. we show many meode! Suits—exclusive styles, only one of ‘a kind. These we shall not duplitate, Prices are $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $40.00 and $45.00 Fall Gloves Complete assortments of Fall Gleves in all shades to match the new Fall costumes. See our $1.00 CAPE GLOVES—equal to auy Gloves sold at $1.35 $1.00 DRI GLOVES—the calebrated “Duchess” make and a $1.35 value $1.50 DRESS GLOVES—1the well known “Jouvin® make, unequalled st the price. We invite axamination of our shewing of Fall Gloves. lmgm-;finu .