Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel, IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. When Life Depends On Drugs GET THEM AT SEVIN’S They are the best we can buy. Special Sel —OF— Smart, practical . garments wool material, cut on good lines and strictly man-tailored. Golors brown, tan, gray and black (No duplicates) Values $15.00 to $25.00 Selling price $12.50 The Studio Specialty Shop The 0sgood, Suite 6, ling Separate Coats of all @heBulletin. | TOMLINSON TO Norvwich, Wednesday, Ost. 27, 1900, | . Py ¥ B e The Bulletin shouid bo deiiversa Jury was Umm “to Agree H: in the city before 6 a. hers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Dorting the fact to The Bulletin Ca, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. - For New England: Generaly fair on Wednesday and Thursday; warmer on ‘Wecnesday; moderate to brisk south- Wes' winds. Pre tions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday cloudy to partly clevdy weather and fresh southwester- ly winds will prevall, with slight tem- perature changes and rain _in the northern districts, and on Thursday clearing weather, with falling temper- atures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Scvin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature “and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 40 29.97 29,95 29.95 Hlighes( 61, Jowest 35. Comparison: Predictions for Tuesday: able winds. 1uesday’s weather: As predicted. Fair; vari- Moon and Tides. Sun, T Sun I High_ il Moon Rises. | Sets. || Water:|| Sets. am |p m || pm||am 111 483 | 832 || 12| 4o | T || 13 | 451 || 805 fl 418 14 [ 450 [ 852 (| Rises 15 | 448 ) 940 || 533 17 447 ‘y 10.30 6.11 1 446 || 1122 || 656 x hours after high water it s low which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Charitable Society’s Local Mention. Ladies’ Whist— Henry Long was & visitor in Mystic Monday. Mr. and Mrs, James Main street attended the neral of Mrs. James More, which w McDade of fu- held from her home in Canterbur; Monday, with services at the Baltic church, Motdtman Abraham Carpenter of the Connecticut company is spending a vacation at his former home in Ran- dolph, Vt. Part of his visit there will be spent on & hunting trip. Mrs. Bdward Gordon has returned to her home on Central avenue, after visiting relatives in Farnham, Sher- er places in Canada for several weeks The attention ot peopie passing by St. Mary's cemetery is attracted by the handsome stone vase which has, been newly set up on the lot of C. O. Murphy. 1t is of substantial char- r, weighing a ton, The Ladies' Charitable society held thelr regular whist in the basement of 8t. Mary’s church Tuesday . evening, and as usual it was an endoyable af- fair. The attendance was large, 82 Church St., Norwich, Conn. | about 25 tables being played. Mis octaba Mary Buckleg of Norwich Town tool FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS BRASS FIRE SETS (Shovel, Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, ©pes Saturday Evenings till § p. m. estl4daw WULF ; Do It Now Have that old-feshioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- Tt" will repay you ving To- Let me give you & figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that ern open plumbing. in the Increase of health and of dootor’s bills. Overhauling an fitting thoroughly done. will kuelf out the sewer gas. The work will be first-¢lass and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, sagisa 67 West Main Stre, Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JusT ¥ RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL aotéd MY SHOWING of NEW PALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS should interest all in want of a First Class Sult and Overcoat. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, outdd 128 Main St. OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FR INSPECTION D. . Pusifr & Gg, .33 BROADWAY the ladies’ prize a buckle, and the gentleman’s award, a pearl-handled knife, went to James McCarthy of North Main street. TAFTVILLE - Goethe Lodge Will Work ~Third - De- gree on Candidate—Miss Geer Re- signs at.' School—Enumeration of School. Children—Notes. Noel Dufresne and FEugene Lamont were recent visitors in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D'Avignon at- tended the L’Heureux-Connell wedding in Wauregan Tuesday Ovila Bouchard is kept from his work in the mule room of the mill by a painful boil on his hand. Miss Ada Belalr of Providence street has returned after an extensive visit with relatives in Canada. George N. Beardow of Providgnce street is taking his annual vacatlon, %nnk of which he is spending in New ‘ork. Mrs. Frank Monohan of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Joseph Gregory of Fall River have been called to town by the death of their sister, Mrs. [Thomas O'Donnell. N. Goethe lodge, I. 0. O. F., will work the third degree on one candidate at their regular meeting in the lodge- room this evening. The lodge's degree team will do the work in their usual impressive manner and the brothers anticipate an interesting session. Because of ill-health Miss Hattie W, Geer of Danielson has been forced to give up, at least for the present, her teaching in the Wequonnoc school. She came here in September and gave up her work last week. M Muriel Whitman of Providence Is her succes- i and started in at the school Mon- ay. Two cars off the track Tuesday pro- vided considerable trouble for some of the employes on th new tweave- shed. One went off the new spur track that has been bullt out from the siding, and was loaded down with planking. It was finally returned to the rails. The other car was a flat on the siding above Baldwin's store. Owen McShane died at the home of is ‘brother-in-law, Thomas Fitzmau- rice, on the Canterbury road, Tues- day’ forenoon, after an illness of some lepgth, Sixty-five years ago he was born in Treland. For many years he has lived in this vicin working most of the time as a farmhand. He leaves a daughter in Boston. His wife ded twenty years ago. The wedding of Nelson I'Heureux of Taftville and Miss Julia Connell of Wayregan at the latter place Tues- day morning was attended by the groom'’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amable L'Heureux of South B street and his brothers and sisters. The groom is well known here, being captain of Garde Breboeuf. FHe will make his home here after a wedding trip. The enumeration of school children in the Wequonnoc school district, re- cently completed by George Bear- dow, shows that there are this vear in Taftville 1,054 children between the ages of 4 and 16 years. The pronor- tion of these attending and Embalmzr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642- Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residénce 116 Broadway. . opp. Theatre, _ + Telephone 642-3. for Conviction—Bond Reduced to en on Motion for a New Trial in €ooper Wire Case— Murder Case Today. The case of the state vs. George Tomlinson, charged with criminal as- sault upon Helen Smith was concluded in the criminal superior court here Tuesday. It occupied nearly the entire day, although some other business was taken up while the jury was deliberat- ing, but it resulted in & disagreement, 0 that there will have to be a new trial. It was reported that the jury stood nine to three for conviction, but it was impossible to get any change one way or the other. At the opening of court at 9 o'clock Tuesday marning arguments | were made by Attorneys Geary and Hull, after which Judge Wheeler delivered his charge, and the case was given to the jury at 1210 o'clock. At 1.45 o'elock they went to lunch for an hour and returning to their room went at the case again. The jury did not re- port until §.55, when Foreman Frank L. Arnold stated that no verdict had been reached. Judge Wheeler asked them to return for further considera~ tion of the case, and they went back to the jury roow, where they remain- d until 5.08, when Foreman Arnold re. ported that they had not agreed. When asked by the clerk if they had agreed upon a verdict, he said: “We have not. We cannot agree.’ Judge Wheeler thereupon discharg- ed them from the consideration of the case and excused them until this morning at 10 -o'clock, but excusing the talesmen for good. Altorney Geary asked to have the | bond fixed in the case, and the court thought that inasmuch as there was a disagreement there should be a re- duction, and mentioned $3,000. State’ ‘Attorney Hull said that the| accused had been very troublesome | during the past vear, and his attor- ney even was not able to locate him | when he was wanted. Witnesses have | had to be kept here as it was impos— sible to tell when the case could go on, and the accused had run away sev- | eral times. The bond of $2,000 had not | been sufficient to hold him. “I intend | to try him again” sald the state at torney, “because I believe him guilt Because of personal knowledge of cer tain statements I intend to try him | again. He made a statement about | things which are not true at all.” The state attorney stated that while in | conference with Attorney Denison and | the accused’s mother that the attorney d: “His mother and 1 have advised | him to plead guilty.” The state attor- ney said that he couldn’t advise him. | "EHls “Statement of my offer of lgnt sentence, if he did so, is absolutely | false,” said the state attorney. 5 This girl is a friendless child and she looked neglecteq and ill treated when she came here as a witness, said the | state attorney, and he considered there should be a sufficient bond to hold the yourg man. ' Attorney Geary said Tomlinson was a hardworking, industrious young man, le, and is 1t having left a job at Sayles a partial support for his mother. the bond is large he will have to st: in jail. His mother has property va ued at $4,000 and will go on his bond. Nine to Three qving fi He promised that if the bond was fixed at $3,000 that he would persopally be responsible for his appearance in court. The state attorney didn't think the mother would be & sufficient bondsman and the court recommended that some one’ clse go on the bond with her, for if it is called again it will not be cut down because his mother is on the bond. The court fixed the amount at $3,000. Tomlinson went to jail for the night but may secure bail today. More About the Copper Wire Case. ‘When the jury went out to consider the Tomlinson case the motion for the setting aside of the verdict and the granting of a mew trial in the copper wire case of the state vs, Abraham Fox et al. was called up by Judge Wheeler for argument. The reasons for an arrest of judgment cover thirty- eight pages and concern the failure of the jury to render a full verdict in tHe case, the calling back of the jury and the communication between the jury and the court about which fhe defend- ants’ attorneys knew nothing. Clerk Parsons, Messenger Tilly, Con- stable Stanton, Stenographer Hoffman were called to testify regarding the jury’s verdict and the recalling of the jurors. Constable Stanton told of the request of the jury for an affidavit which he communicated to the court. The court said that they could not have the paper. If they wished to com- municate with the court they must come In and he took his seat. They did not want to come in. There was a discussion regarding the affidavit and later Vivian R. Allen, a law student, was called to tell about going after Juror Hanson, while State Attorney Hull also testified, as did Ju- ror Hull. The arguments regarding the affida- vit were then resumed. Attorney Shields asked to have parts of the affidavit which were marked admitted that they might.be included in the evidence. * Judge Wheeler refused this, stdting tbat if it had ever been read to the jury it ought to be allowed, but as It was not, the motion regarding it is overruled. 'An exception was taken. He further said that if the attorneys had not objected it would have been in. If the court had admitted it, it would have been objected to, which is not in writing. He said he did not care to hear any arguments further upon that, as it was not admitted in the trial, . Attorney Shields then spoke upon the other two matters, claiming that the jury could not be called back to change their verdict and that the court and jury should not have communi- cation without the knowledge of the defendants’ attorneys. He completed his argument at 5.20 o'clock, soon after which time court adjourned un- til this morning at nine o'clock -when the arguments will be completed. At ten o'clock the jurors summoned for the murder trial will be in attendance and the work of selecting a jury to try the case against Dominick Diadato charged with first degree murder in New London, will be started. LEDYARD PASTOR WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS. Rev. W. F. White to Speak on Im- provement of the Country Church | Before Quinebaug Pomona Grange. A special meeting of Quinebaug Po- | mona grange with Wolf Den grange at Abington, on Saturday, Oct. 30th. This is the special meeting for confer- ring the fifth degree and the last op- portunity before the state meeling for those who wish to receive It. The | programme for tie day follows: 10.30 a. m.—Meeting called to order. 11.00—Conferring of the 5th degree. For thiz cercmony the officers of the grange have made careful preparation. 1.30—Dinner. The committee ,of Wolf Den grange on dinner, care “of horses, and welcoming visiting grang- ers is Sister Mary Brown and Broth- ers Badger and Arnold. The price of dinner wiil be % 2.00 p. m.—Exemplification of some 4th’ degree form 2.30—Lecturer’s hour. ot is improvement. The speak- ers ‘will deal with Country Life Con- ditions. Here is the programme: ess, Improvement of the Country Rev. William ¥. White of The general Ledyard. Duet, Sisters Sharpe and Botham of Wolf Den grange. Address, Modern Improvements in the | Country Home, Mrs. Wheeler. | Instrumental music, Sister O. Fitts of Wolf Den grange. Address. Improvement of the Countr: Louise School, Prof. Hen: . Burr, prin pal of the Willimantic Normal School | Recitation. Brother E. E. Brown of | ‘Wolf Den grange. Singing, by the grange. Discussion. GRAND OFFICERS HERE. Visit Norwich Council, No. 720, Royal Arcanum, in Interests of Active Fall Campaign. Past Grand Regent Charles Brayton, M.D., of Stonington, and Deputy But- terfield of West Haven were special isitors Tuesday night at the regular meeting of Norwich council, No. 720, Royal Arcanum, at the Buckingham Memorial. Past Grand Regent Walter E. Canfleld was also present. The two visiting officers were on a mission urging greater activity in Norwich council for the recruiting of new members in line with similar urg- ing that is being pressed upon all the councils of the state by officers sent out from the grand council. Norwich council now has a membership of The members heard the remarks of the v hinterest and made them cordially welcome. ACCIDENTLY KILLED IN NEW BEDFORD. Manual Jarvis Employed in an Elec- Station, Brother of Frank Jar- s of This City. At 8.30 o'clock Tuesday evening Jo- seph George received a telegram from New Bedford giving news of the death of Manuel Jarvis in that city on Tues- day. The telegram simply stated that he had been accidentally killed, but no other particulars were given. Mr. George informed his brother-in-law, Frank Jarvis, who is brother of the man who was killed, and who is as- sistant chef at the state hospital. Mr. Jarvis will go at once to New Bed- ford on the early train this morning. Manuel Jarvis was 3¢ years of age and Ibesides his brother ~here leaves a brother in New York. He is married and leaves a wife and five children. Bought Cigar Store. The cigar store in Main street own= ed by W. F. Courtney has been sold to ¥rank J. Fagan, the deal being made on Tuesd TR SR A e L SR 800, is considered very good. The balance consists of children who are between the ages of 14 and 16 and who have secured permission to work in the mill or elsewhere, and those be- tween four and five, who are not re- quired to attend school | ander Reeves, NORWICH ASSESSORS MET TAX COMMISSIONER Get Additional Information at Meeting g of Ex- empt Property Will Be Extra: Leaving here at 1145 o'clock Tues- day the local hoard of assessors, Alex- L. R. Church and A W. Dickey went to Willimantic to at- tend @ meeting of assessors in this section, at which State Tax Commis- sioner Corbin was present. About 30 were there and the meeting was of much value, The return was made at 445 o'clock from that city, The local board went up with many questions to ask and they were given full answers by the state official. The T_considered the sugges- tion of Mr. Church an excellent one, it being that the state should furnish 1o the towns the blank lists so that they would pe uniform throughout the state. As it is now every town has its own style of a list where they should be all alike. The tax corhmissioner insisted that all property mudt be described and bounded. This has been done by a few here this year but mnot by the most of the property owners. The assessors, however, have notified the property "owners ‘that a description will be demanded mext year and that no lists will be received without such description. The commissioner thought a d system, such as the local board desires, for keeping track of the prop- erty of the town, a good thing. In regard to the re-assbssment of the exempt property of the state Com- missioner Corbin stated that it must be done. The state requires the town to do it and it can be done after the regular work is over. This will allow the board te continue the policy that it started a few vears ago of going over a certain section of the town for re-assessment of the property there. The re-ussessment of the' exempt property will be done as extra work after the regular work is over. Upon the suggestion of the com- missioner the board - will probably commence next.year the first of Octo- Dber, thus giving the property owners more time to get their lists in. The sittings this year were started earlier | than usual and tonight and Friday. night as well as next Monday the board holds sessions to accommodate the property owne GEN. EDWARD HARLAND MADE A VICE PRESIDENT Annual Meeting of the Connecticut Prison Association Held at Hartford, The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Prison association was held on Tuesday afternoon in the supreme court ¥oom in the capitol, at Hartford. The meeting-was celled to order at 2 o'clock by the president, the Rev. H. M. Thympson, the pastor of the Memo- rial Baptist church of Hartford. The secretary of the association, Clarence M. Thompson, made a re- port for the past year. A resolution of sympathy was pass- ed on the death of the late John P, Taylor, secretary of the association. The following officers were elected: President, Dr. H. N. Thompson, Hart- ford; vice presidents, G. P. Chandler, Hartford county, Prof. W. B. Bailey, Vew Haven, F. Miller, Fairfield, Gen. Edward Harland, New London, E. J. Steele, Litchfleld, D. K. Ryan, Middle- sex, E. W. Warner, Windham, Judge J. H. Reed, Tolland; treasurer, W. E. Stanton, and secretary, C. M. Thomp- son, Hartford. The Lucky Man, A woman always forgives a man for having made her ery because she had §uch a good thme dding" it—New York ress. Forlorn Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan has many splendid re- forms which he would gladly recom.- mend to congress in a presidential message. if the people were not too confcand>1 sane to elect him.—Kansas City Journal. Rumania has 6,000,000 inhabitants, of whom: 30,000 aze’ bl : Fia 3 08 Mr. and Mrs. Louls Walz have re- turned from their w g tour. Mrs. Nelson Disco and children and Mrs. Fred Lamb were guests on Sun- day of Mrs. George H. Patridge of Fort Point. ¥ M. H. Donohue of Main street, who has been quite sick for several weeks, is improving now and is able to be out some each day. The er _meeting held at the home o?r:‘ym ‘White on Main street was largely attended last Friday morning, fourteen being present. Casper K. Bailey carted two dead horses from Norwich Town to the Battleground on Tuesday afternoon to be carted away later to the burying ground. Both horses died of colic. Mrs. Nellle A. Tanner is having the front addition taken off the building at No. 423 Main street, restoring it to the original form before the late Capt. Asahel Tanner had this addition put on. Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Penobscot street, who suffered a broken leg early last summer, when & porch floor at a Laurel Hill ‘house broke through, is Jjust beginning to get out a little, but still walks with considerable difficulty. An enjoyable party was held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Disco, 471 ‘Main street, Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. ‘George H. Patridge of Fort Point, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Lamb. Cocoa and cake were served during the evening. The driver of a coal team with one horse, which became stalled on Rip- ley hill, was helped up in a novel way recently. The two-horse team that was called on to help was put in be- hind the team fin . trouble, thereby pushing it up the hill by the pole of the two-horse team when the horses were started. NORWICH TOWN Evening of Whist—Mrs. Anthony Peck to Spend Winter in White Plains— Cottage Meeting M!ss Florence Northrop has been the guest of friends in Poquetanuck. Irepector Campbell made the rounds with R. F. D, Carrier Frank Rose on Tuacsday. Miss Regina Stebbins of Dayville spenc the week end with Mrs. John Cobh of Elm gvenue, Mrs. Jeannette Campbell of Otro- band. avenue entertained on Monday Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill. Mrs. J, W. Hoffman, who has been visiting friends in Middletown, has re- turned to her home on West Town street. Miss M. L. Kenney returned on Tues- day to her home in Brookiyn after two weeks' visit with Mrs. C. P, Lane of East Town street. prayer meeting are being Cottage H. held this week as before. Mrs, F. Bushnell's home on Huntington a nue is added to the list. M s. Frank Geraner and aer son, Trederick “i1ine’, returned on Tues- day to Noank after visiting Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Plain HIill Farmers find that they have a nice crep, of sweet corn. They cut and stacked it before the frost came and it c&n be used as long as it lasts. Mrs! Sarah Clarke has returned to her home on West Town street after spending three months with relatives in Pennsylvania. She is slightly = im- proved in health. A cottage prayer meeting will be h:ld with Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wight- nian avenue this (Wednesday) nfl)rnlng a. 9 o'clock. The Thursday and Fri- day morning meetings will be held at Mrs Stanton Brown's on Wightman avenue. Mrs. Anthony Peck’s Plans. Mrs. Anthony Peck is breaking up her home on the green, where she has lived for thirty vears. 'She will spend the winter with her son, _Attorney gdward S. Peck, of White Plains, N. WM:QT& Parish Hall. There was a whist on Tuesday eve- ning in the parish house of Sacred — e MARRIED. LHEUREUX-—CONNELL —In Waure- gan, Oct. 26, 1909 bv the Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Nélson T/Heureux of Taft- ville and'Miss Julia Connell of Wau- regan. PERKINS — STRICKLAND —In New London, Oct. 25, 1903, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Margarst McF. Strickland of New London to Allyn 1. Perkins of Groton. DIED TIBBITS —In Middletown J., Oct. Lydia D. Tibbits, widow of John A. Tibbits, formerly of New London. Notice of funeral hereafter. M'SHANE—In Taftville, Oct. 26, 1909, at the home of his brother-in-law, Thomas Fitzmaurice, on the Canter. bury road, Owen McShane, aged 65 vears. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors “Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-8, Henry B. Church, Wm. Bmith Allen Julylsdaw Men's K:ng Quality $4 Shoes See the new Fall styles. The Cinch "Toe, button and Blucher, is one of the latest. Sold only by le be t O mflm tr‘vm passages are L , oth ; in th AR i R Ask for mew 8¢, bottle. 7 Heart church. Clubs were. trumps. The scorers were the Misses Agnes ‘White, Alice Kilroy, Nellie Kingsley, and Anna Filburn. Dancing followed the whist. The prizes were won as Tollows First lady’s, Miss Annie Shea of Franklin, pair pictures; first gentleman's, Joln Fields, brush: second lady's, . Miss Luet Dowdall, handkerchief; second gentle- man's, J. A. Brady, shaving soaj third lady's, Miss Mary Shields, cro- cheting needle; third gentleman’ 1 Bentley, toy. Applicants for Drug Licens: Three more applications for drug li- censes have been recorded with Town Clerk Holbrook as follows: Charies H. Osgood, 45-47 Commerse street: Patrick F. Bray, 231 Central avenue: Utley & Jones, 149 Main street. Children cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HAILECLUB French Restaurants The popular Wednesday Dinners are now resumed. On Wednesday Evenings both Res taurants are open to Club Members and friends (both ladies and gentiemen), from 6 to $ o'clock. Dinner at fixed price—50 cen: Tables must be reserved in advance. MENU FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING oCT. 27TH. CREME BRETO OLIVES LOBSTER, COTBLETTES BROTLBD CHICR N CRANBERRY JBLLY FLAGROLETS SALADE CHEBSE CAF WITH CRACKERS ICE CREAM Music in the Reading Rooin after Dinner. Programme Violin Solo with Piano Accompaniment, Mr. R. Eldred and Miss Eldred. Song—Miss Delaney. Piano Solo—Miss Lord. Bong—Miss Woodmansee. oct26d Buy Your Walches Now For Christmas The greatest bargains ever of- fered in this aty in Elgin and Waltham Watches will be offered you for the next few days pre- vious to going Into our mew store, This will be the last chance to buy a watch at ridiculously low prices we are offering them for at this time. Established 1872, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Pnflew;:iflchefl I’urtéuu;x COMPANY. - FOUR DAYS of EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS Beginning Today mainder of this wi Bear in mind that th and continuing throughout the ek, we make the re- following very special offerings. items are selected from almest every depart- ment in the store—offerings that mea a positive and liberal saving of money on goods needed for immediate use. offerings Evening | on Saturday night. t carefully—and remem. are on sale now and can be had until the store closes Linens and Extraordinary Staple Goods in the market. Economid Domestics in these face of advancing At 19c—80-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask—19¢ a yard, regular price At 33¢c—64-inch Bleached Table Dam- & yard, regular price inch Bleached » Dam- ask, satin finish—ten patterns— regular price $9 At 89c—72-inch extra heavy Table Damask, very fine quality — regular price 31.2 At 49c—62-inch Unbleached Table Damask, very heavy and sery- iceable—reguiar price 6 All Linen Napkins, 5-8 size—at $1.19 a dozen, value $L50—at $1.89, value $1.89—at $1.98, value $2.50, All Linen Crash—at 10c—at 9%e, value 7%¢ a yar Y0, value 15 At 59c—Full size Crochet 3ed Spreads, stained, slightly mill regular price 89c—at $1.08, regular price 0—at $1.49, regular price 0. At 30-inch White India Lawns —lengths 2 to 10 yards 10¢ regular 20c and 2ic qualities at 10c a yard. At 95c—36-inch English Long Cl at 95c for a pleca of 12 value $1.50. At | Remnants of Bleached Sheet ing—lengths 2 to 15 vards 8c —regular 11c qualty at S | a yarad. At 37se—Full —very special At 55c—¥ull price Tic size At 11c—Pillow At 14o—Plllow At 49c—Cofton At 98c—Cotton Woolen Blanke: at these At $2.19 a pair, value $3 Cases, Cases, Double-bed Sheets value at 3714 Sheets, regular value 15c. value 20¢ Blankets, value 85c Blankets, At $1.69—Cotton Blankets, value $1.35 value $2.00 slightly mill-stained, prices: 00 At $348 a pair, value $5.00 At $4.48 a pair, value $6.00 Free Stamp Day TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps with purchases of 10c or Double Stamps with pur- s of $5.00 or over. Complete Fall Stocks in Overcoats, Suits, Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Caps, Gloves, Wool Lined Coats for teamsters, FRANK A. BiLL, Telephoge:. 104 Main Stre CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment” of* “Corfis” 5 specialty. Also Hairdressing and ‘Shampootng, Pufts;-Switches and Pompadours mads trom’ your ovlt:mhinlu. i ™ RTON, Chapman’ l.f-uw.,. octid J. ¥, CONANT. 11 Frank) Street. Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the pest on the market Try them. macléd | 121-125 Main Street. _The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Deyoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chiidren’s Wearing Apparel. At | 3000 of OUTING FLANNEL — short lengths, 8%0 ill range trom & to 10 yards ayard | —in a good assortment of patterns regular 10c and 12%c Flannel at $%c a yard. AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES At $2.50—Two-part tresses, $3.50, At $3.25—Combination two-part and price $4.50. At $4.75—Telt and full si At $6.50Felt Mattresses, —regular price $6.00 Mattresses, Soft Top Mat- size 4x6—regular price Mattresses, size—regular full two-part two-part and size 4xé—regular price $10. At $10.50—Mattresses—the well adver. tised kind—size 4x6 — regular price $15.00. At $10.98—8ilk Floss Mattresses, size 4x6, and covered with best quality ticking. As quantities are limited at th. prices, we would adv an selection. Coats, Skirts. Ete. $3.98 | Children's Winter Coats of heavy worsted, made with loose back, large revers, in- laid velvet collar, double- breasted and butfon trim- med—colors are brown, red, navy and gray. $650 | Women's and Misses' Black | Broadcloth Coats, 52 inches value | long, semi-fitted, body lined, 3550 | made collariess and trim- | med with silk brald, $249 | Women's Dress Skirts, in navy and blaok, made in a value | full pleated model — regular $3.50 | $3.50 Skire at $2.45. At | Women's. and Misses' New Coat Dresses, made of fine $12.50 | worsted, with knee pleated | ors black, | sldrt and cuff sieeves -~ col- navy and smoke - The Porteous & Mitchall Co. | Nt (Millinery Dep't.) ASALE OF OSTRICH PLUMES Real African Ostrich Plumes a! Aimost Half Price. $ 3.00 $ 3.50 $ 450 $ 5.00 $ 7.50 $10.00 value a value value value value value value value value g value 3 $20.00 All of these in black and most of them in white. RIBBONS RIBBONS VERY SPECIAL VALUES At 12)5c—Moire Ribbon, 3t wide. At 19c—Moire Ribbon, 5 Inches wide, ' At 25c—Moire Ribbon, 5% Inches wide. inches Very Special—3000 vards of 13 Novelty Ribbons for hair ribbons, sash ribbons, fancy work, ete.—regular 200 and G0c qualities at 260 a yard. At 26¢ Women’s Gloves 95¢ Women's one-clasp CAPE Gloves f stroet wear in all the new Fall shades and a full line of sizes—our regular $1.00 Gloves, equal to Gloves sold else- where at $1.25 — Special price 95 a pair. g Women’s Vests 18¢ One case of Women's Bleached Ribbed Vi MEDIUM WEIGHT for women who do not want the regular winter weight — these with high neck and short sl at 18¢ each. 580 — regular 25¢ Ve | Women's Winter _ Weight n color—a 5%c a Ribbed Vests and Pants natural at white good 7 garment value nd ity Boys’ Underwear 21¢ One case of Boys' Sanitary, Flescy- lined Shirts and Drawers in a full line of sizes—our regular 25c quality at 21c a garment. Children’s Hosiery 11c a pair 3 for 30c [{g | This week we make this in- C [ teresting . offering of Chil- 3for30c| dren’s School Howlery—fast black ribbed Hoslery in both 1x1 and rib. These are our regular 12%c “Ironcl School Hosfery, in a full line of sizes, 6 to 91, This week we offer this thoroughly de- pendable Hoslery at 1l & pair, 3 for 30c. Mothers should lay in a sup- ply at this time | lc 3 for 30c We show complete lines of Flesey- lined and Woolen Hosiery for Women and Children. Continuation of the Sale of Auction Silks One of the most remarkable offerings of Silks that we have ever made. Visit our Silk department this week: At 39c—Plain and Striped Messaline Silks in a full line of colorings —value At 49c—Black Satin Duchess, Black and Colored Satins, regular The quality. At 59c—Striped Messaline, Satin Duchess in black and colors— value 87%¢, At 69c—Extra wide Silks — Taffeta, Peau-de-Cygne, Satin Duchess, Etc~regular $1.00 quality, Dress Goods THREE SPECIAL LOTS 42-inch Fancy Striped Storm Serges In all the fashionable Fall shades — regular Tc quality. 58¢ 42-inch Satin Striped Pru- nella, self-colored stripes, very stylish weave — reg- | ular 75c” quality, All Wool Suitings, G4 and 56 inches wide — lmperial | Serges, Mannish Mixtures, | Self-striped Prunella and | Corded Serges—regular $1.50 and $2.00 qualities at $1.00 | a yard. 50¢| value | 600 Venise Lace Dutoh Col- Jars In white and ecru—the kind that are in such great demang for shirt waists and coats. A big variety of stiles and designs to chooss - from—all at 50c emch, actusl | value, 76c to $2.00. (On spé. | elal couuter n maln eu- trance.) 0 The Porteous & Mitchell $a. N A a0 AR