Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1909, Page 5

MLmummn tewn on Monday. e Fred T. Lane was lvmmhuyme with relatives on Sunday. Joseph C. Davis is entertaining his brother from Boston for a brief visit. Mrs. Charles Morgan of Norwich is spending several days with friends in Groton. Governor William hrrun d, his | Miss Annie :&- ’ gv‘mh{h niece, l(n' anlu. Bmfl. . & VARIOUS MATTERS Restaurant for Halle Club Second Floor, facing Main| Monday was the last day for many a sgobbler. ufifif.‘.: mc for Open House Club Second Floor, Iooklu French residents observed the feast of St. Cecile on Monday. e e Buckingham Memerial Visitors. Quartermaster se- Members, on Dinner—12 to 2—at lge— | 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant: l?fl Open Hou-: ‘cm7b n:rtunn gu»-—— 0 —W Popular nesday ~ Eveni Dinners Wave besn resimed—6 to ©'clock. CTUBSDAY, NOV. 28, 1909, 4 N lecll-—u 4l 2 o'elock. ! Bat your Thanksgiving dinner at the Del-Hoff; fifty cents.—adv. Sprinkles like those of Monday do not help the dry wells and ponds. Horsemen Will have their minds on the Old Giory sale in New York, be- Seymour Stoddard of Lord's Point, Stenington, was at his home in Yantic over Sunday. David Kinney was the guest of his brother, Charles Kinney, at Lord’s Point on Sunday. 'Amhflnp{maNewflnflnd Order ‘of ?;mtm. ‘making the third in this city, was instituted here Mon- day night at a meeting held at the Buckingham Memorial. The new lodge will be Slater Jodge, No. 509, and was instituted by Supreme Warden Frank Ri , Mass., assisted by year), Annie Weder (two years), Ber- nice Seymour (three years). -The institution of the new lodge was attended by the members of Norwich lodge, No. 248, which was holding its regular meeting in the same building. They finished up thelr business meet- ing in quick order s0 that Warden E. Percy Armstrong and the other officers and members might witness the insti- Sergeant Stocking ber of ons to cured a large number W":cllnr ham Memorial on the occasionr of the visit of the Wes_;ehl:y’ {::;u m::‘ l:;.z ollowing ‘Augustus A. Law, Orville his visitors' register at the Friday evening. eomNeu list ggs, James A. Barber, H. Burfllck. Benjamin . John AL Culloch, Willlam Dl.i’mck, L. D. ‘Thomas, Richmond, Rev. D. Last Day My 7 1%4}3 !OU'BISE BANA)I’.A mms: ginning today. en F. T. Peabody Mass., J. L. Wheeler of chalrman of the supreme lodge committee on credentials, Small of New London, supreme trustee, all members of the supreme lodge. The new lodge starts off under most promising conditions, with a charter list of 32 petitioners, of whom most are new members in the order, but there are a few transfers from Tha mulodge of this city. Slater lodge is what called a mixed lodge, including in its membership both men and women. Plans at present call for the next meeth)‘ to be held in Germania hall on Dec.'7th, when the place and time for future Tregular meetings will be decided upon. The following were the Mrs. L. Varney of Boston is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Winchesten, of | 1 River avenue for a few days. " — Norwich friends were in attendance at a party given by L. D. Lovett at his heme in Groton Saturday evening. tution of Slater lodge. After the institution the supreme of- ficers spoke to the membership in m interesting vein upon the pul and principles of the order an tha possibilities for making Slater lodge one of the strongest in this jurisdiction. Cake and coffee were served in time to allow the visiting supreme officers to take the boat train for New Lond ‘The formation of the new lodge h: been largely brought about through the efforts of Mrs, Willlam Walden of New London and Mrs, Bessie Lewis of this city and also of AMr. Peabody, who is the supreme organizer. Some time ago tentative plans were laid and names secured for the formation of a lodge for women only, but this wai later extended to m it a mixed lodge, resulting in the organization of Charles E, Sisson, Paul H. Hil John B. Brown, Charles Stel ghrlals A Lllrk n H. Tourtellotl-, of the .t [Room-Making Sale . Those who have not as yet taken advantage of this important menby- saving trade event should by all means come to the store today, the last day of the It is & most un- usual sale of great scope and force ‘Wishbone cards and other good luck symbols are beginning to come through the mails. J. Billings, Smith, - Bakers always make extra bread on Thanksgiving week to insure plenty of dressing for the turkey. Francis T. Bn‘mm-u Wil o all of Haneock post, No. 81; Thomas A. Barber of John A. Lo- g-n post, No. 26; Joseph H. Jewett of ocum post, No. 10, Providence, R. 1 L. Curtis Brackett of Lafayette post, New Ydrk, and Orson €. Rogers of Trumbull post, No. §2, Stonington. g4t b Bttt Auto Victim Out of Hospital. Vinnie Bradshaw, the little girl who sustained a fracture of both collar- bones when she and Katherine Enos Mrs. Henry H. LaPierre is in Bur~ lington, Vt., called there by the sick- ness of her son, Arnaud J. LaPierre. Both Quality and Price will please you here FRESH SEEDED RAISINS, b, . 7c. The schooners Mary Adelaide Ran- dall and Loring C. Ballard, both from Norfolk, are discharging coal at Al- lyns Point. Eaward G. Willey of Norwich, for- merly manager of a Groton cigar fac- tory, was a business caller in Groton Monday. Mrs. William Chappelle of Water- ford was the guest over Sunday of Lu- Dining room and table furnishings for the Thanksgiving day feast will be among the important purchases made this week. BELL'S POULTRY SEASON- ing, NEW CLEANED CURRANTS, Tb. pkg. 10c. officers vice MINCE MEAT, per pka. 7¢. 4§ ALL BEST TEAS, Ib. 25c. § BEST COFFEE, Ib. 20c. United Tea Importers Co. Up one flight, Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. When you want Books go to an old established Book Shop where goods and prices are right and up to date. Such a place is Cranston’s Right on Main Sfreet, No. 158 Ye Olde Booke Shope 1840 ESTABLISHED 1840 nov23daw NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Thanksgiving «__Novelties Turkeys, Barrels, Candy Boxes, Fruit, Candy and Flower Baskets, Post Cards, Fancy China, Ete. MRS EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square novisd Garving Sets Note those elegant Carving Sets in eur window. The prices will surely please you and we guarantee the qual- ity. Perfection 0il Stoves No oil stove at any price is so sat- isfactory as the Perfection Oil Heat- It will heat a room without smoke We are local agents. er or odor, 129 Main Swn, Nomch Gt nov20d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the \ Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT ., Propristors. NOTICE Br. Louise Frank!in Miner is now located in her rew office, Breed Hall, Room 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. ‘Telephone 66J. auglTfa 0 put Ta = orf Js no aavertising medium i =t e P Eastern Connecticut was represent- ed at the convention of the National Association of Woolen Overseers held in Boston Saturday. . One of the liveliest workers in New York for Turkish naturalization is Dr. Justin S. Kirreh, whom many in Nor- wich have occasion to remember. Eat your Thanksgiving dinner at the Dei-Hoff; fifty cents.—adv. Yesterday, November 22, was the thirty-eighth anniversary of the burn- ing of the steamboat City of New Lon- don, in the Thames river, in 1871, when 17 lives were lost. Grand Army men are commenting on the fact that it will be fifty years on December 2 since John Brown was executed at Harpers Ferry, Va. as ‘the result of his raid on that place on October 16, 1859. Exclusive line of fine handkerchiefs. Order cake, pie, preserves, candies for ‘Thanksgiving, Woman's Exchange, 237 Main.—adv, In a number of places Universalist churches observed Sunday as “Gift Sunday,” the younger members con- tributing something suitable for Thanksgiving, to be given to chil- dren’s homes and day nurseries, Concerning the next bishop of the Hartford diocese the New World of Chicago has the following: “The dai- ly papers of Towa publis ha report to the effect that Bishop Garrigan of Sioux City would probably be trans- ferred to_the vacant see of Hartford, Conn.” Eat your Thanksgiving dinner at the Del-Hoff; fifty cents.—adv. On November 11, 1806, Lafayette S. Foster was born in Franklin, Conn. He died in Norwich September 19, 1880. He represented Connectieut in the United States senate for many years, and as presiding officer of the senate acted as vice president of the United States for a time after Lin- -coln’s assassination, Jt_wwill interest Norwich friends to learn that the Rev. Alfred Hubbard Boutwell, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Boutwell, of Notwalk, has just re- ceived a call to the Memorial Baptist church in Bridgeport to succeed the Rev. G. C. Sauer. For the past year and one-half the Rev. Mr. Boutwell has been pastor of the Stepney Bap- tist church. Among the new features of the state automobile law is the section which forbids drivers of motor vehicles of more than ten horsepower to use their cutouts within cities or boroughs, and in townships during certain hours, bells or gas or air devices, that which orders that lamps be lighted a hailf- Lour after sundown, and that which gives the state secretary power to re- revoke licenses for certain offences. Circulars regarding the coming cen- sus enumeration in Connecticut, from April 1 to May 1, are being sent out by Prof. Willlam C. Bailey of New Haven, who counsels early applica- tions. Bach enumerator will be paid two cents for every person enumerated in the district to which he is assigned. The supervisor estimates that each enumerator will be able to earn be- tween $30 and $40. An examination is required of all trying for appointments, AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and- Mo Houses that filled the Auditorium to more than its capacity on Monday turned in the verdict of “the best ever” after seeing the bill of vaudeville, moving pictures and illustrated songs offered. Lilllan Morelle was heard in two pretty selections, the Indian song, Singing Bird, and the more classic Queen of the Night, which is her spot light number, and both were loudly applauded. The moving pictures pre- sented a well chosen variety which pleased. On the vaudeville bill, each of the four turns was a rival for the popular favor with the honors hard to deter- mine. The Yalto duo open the bill with a Russian acrobatic dancing of the Merry Widow variety and of whirlwind speed that gets a big hand. O'Donnell brothers, favorites a vear ago, are seen here again in their Irish comedy, introducing the old Irish fiddler and.the bagpiper, with Irish breakdowns which are applauded tv the echo. Florence Benjamin is the comedi- enne, pretty, witty, and vivacious who makes her songs and monologue one of the star numbers on the bill. Laypo and Benn, in their acrobatic turn, Flopping the Flops, produce also a big drawing card in which they in- clude some clever Hebrew comedy. SPRING STRET SEWER. Street Commissioner Fellows Has Com- pleted the Relaying of a Section of Seventy Feet. The ‘rebublding of seventy feet of the sewer in Spring street has been completed under the direction of Street Commissioner Fellows. The work was completed Saturday night, and previ- onely the work on the Roath sireet esewer had been compléted. No other sewer work has peen started by the commissioner, for he has his men at work on the streets about the city get- ting them ready for winter. n Pictures, Tt is officially. announced that the Earl of l.;uw.bm-ough will succead Sir John Hanb Wiliams as military seoretary to 1l Grey for m restsof the govi tarm cy Hayden and Mert Bailey of 50 Free~ man avenue. Arnaud LaPierre, who has beeh op- erated upon for appendicitis in the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington, Vt.,, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. C. PerJey Wilbur, who were married in Norwich a week ago Monday, have returned to New Lon- don from their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharvan of Stiilman avenue have been called to ‘Webster, Mass,, by the death of Mr: Sharvan’s father.—Westerly Sun. Ex-Senator S. A. Crandall and son, Billings Crandall, of Old Mystic, were visitors here on Monday, being heart- ily greeted by many old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Reeves were in Providence Monday to attend the wed- ding of Miss Eva Chevalier, niece of Mrs. Reeves, and George Raboin, at St. Paul's church. Mr. and Mrs. Raboin will spend part of their honeymoon in this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves of Fairmount street. PROBATE COURT MATTERS. E. E. Congdon Not Heard From in 15 Years, Estate Is Divided—Other Estates Closed. On Monday in the probate court Frank M. Hilton was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Eldridge Northrup, and as appraisers E. P. Pratt and Charles W. Stott were named. The estate ofgE. E. Congdon was closed on Monday. Mr. Congdon went to California fifteen years agb and nothing has been heard from him since that time. There are four heirs and after the expenses of the court they divided $65. The estate of Mary Letendre has been closed, the amount at interest being the title to a portion of an estate in which she was interested and which had not been closed pre- vious to her death. Charles T. Perkins, as administra- tor of the estate of Nancy Perkins, has made his final report, which has been accepted. The estate amounted to $1,874 by the inventory. Domler Paid $100 Fine. Monday morning in the New London city court A. A. Domler, through his attorney, Richard P. Freeman, demur- red to the complaint charging the keep- ing of a place resorted to for the pur- pose of gaming. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin said that cards were being played In the room when Lieutenant Jeffers entered. Mr. Freeman said that the place was the Seaside club’s quarters; that cards were played for money and that they were being played when the officer en- tered. He said he could not add any- thing to Mr. Cronin’s statement. Judge Coit overruled the demurrer and found Domler guilty. He fined him $100 and «costs, witich Domler paid. Social Meet at Johnson Home, A social meeting at Johnson home was held by Home chapter of the King’s Daughtérs on Monday after- noon. An hour’s devotional meeting, conducted by the leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, opened the meeting. All members took part in either prayer, ng or speaking, the subject being 'rue Love. The rest of the afternoon was spent in sewing and planning for a sale to be held in December. Supper was served at § o'clock, the hostesses being Mrs, Benjamin Lewls, Mrs. Sylvester Arnold, Mrs. Belle Moore, Mrs. Reuben Potter, Mrs. Jo- seph Adams, Mrs. Henry Adams, and Mrs. Charles Fox. The entire meeting proved very' de- lightful to the large number present. Carpenters Initiate Four. The Carpenters’ union had four can- didates to initiate at its meeting on Monday evening in Carpenters’ hall, at which President A. A. Baldwin was in the chair. Several applications were also received. DELICIOUS SODA DRINKS Ice Cold or Piping Hot . HOT CHOCOLATE, as it is served at SMITH'S PRESCRIPTION STORE, is a rare treat. It rich and smooth, it is so exceedingly delicious and it is served so hot and frésh that to taste it once will keep you coming again and again as long as our Hot Seda Urn is in commission. COLD SODA—our cold soda foun- tain will of course remain open all through the winter to serve you with the same luscious Ice Cream Sodas, College Ices and the other fountain delicneies which you have enjoyed so much this summer. Also brick bulk Ise Cream supplied on orders, SMITH The ®«ug Man, Franklin Sqaare, Nerwich, Ct.|° BOW23d is so or chosen: Warden, F. C. Lewis; warden, Gertrude B, Shepherd; junior past warden, Jennie 8. Newbury: sec- retary, Adah B. Lewis; financial sec- retary, Lena V. Howard; treasurer, Charles V. Shepherd; chaplain, William Simpsong gulde, Bessie Lewis; guard- lan, George A. Howard; sentinel, Anna L Quinn; trustees, Delia Connell (one UNION CHORUS EFFECTS ORGANIZATION. Temporary Officers Chosen and Com- mittee Named to Draw Up By-Laws. Monday evening in the vestry at the Central ptist church there was a meeting of the union chorus, which sang in the recent evangelical cam- paign, and it was decided to effect an organization to keep the chorus togeth- Oscar W. Carpentet, chairman of the music. committee, called the meet- ing to order, at which there was an at- tendance of about 150. A temporary orgauization was effect- ed, with James L. 'Case as chairman pro tem. and George A. Turner direc- tor pro tem. It was voted that the chairman appoint a committee to pre- sent a constitution and by-laws when the chorus meets again in the same place next Monday. Mrs. P. C. Wright, Mrs. C. H. Ricketts and Fitch Allen were named as the committee. It was also voted to sing at both the services this week, Thursday morning at the union Thanksgivign service, and Friday night at the mass meeting. After the business meeting adjburned some time was spent in singing over the Alexander hymns, Mr. Turner con- ducting, Harold Carpenter playing the cornet, and Joseph S. Adams the piano. STATE DUCKPIN RECORD. Kid Murphy Lays Down a Three String of 308. ‘Monday at the Rose bowling alleys Kid Murphy, the boy with the curve, put the former state three string rec- ord at duckpins out of business by rolling a bunch that counted up 398. This was god enough to beat out Mec- Ciefferty's mark of 393, which was high previously. Murphy got his in singles of 133, 148 and 117, while ®oing across for the qualifying round in the two-man tour- ney. He had Sturtevant for a partner, and they got in with the score of 710, making the fourth team in the qualify- ing round with a score of over 700 C. Leroy Hill was the prize winner for the high single of the day with a string of 120. ITALIAN INJURED. Jumped from Electric Car and Got a Bad Shaking Up—Taken to Hbs- pital in Ambulanc On 'Monday afternoon; about 5.15 o'clock an Italian employed on the mill at Taftville, who was coming to the city in a car filled with fellow employes, got up out of his seat and jumped off at the Marguerite, corner of Main street, landing heavily in the street. He gave no signal or did not wait for the car to slow up. The car was stopped and he was put aboard and takKen to Franklin square. where the ambulance was cailed and took <him to the hospital. He was dazed and didn't seem to be fully conscious while waliting for the ambu- lance. He is about thirty. Mrs. Roath to Speak. The members of the Farther Lights society of the Iirst Baptist church, New London, will learn interesting news of Baptist foreign missionary work Tuesday evening, when the an- nual meeting of the society will be held in the vestry of the church. Mrs. F. A. Roath of Norwich will address the society. Mrs. Roath has recently returned from an extensive trip through the Orient. She visited many places where Baptist missionary work is going on and made a special study ot it Boys Threw Stones. ” On Monday evening a gang of boys who were out stealing barrels in Gyesneville between Ninth and Tenth streets, in North Main street, bécame desperate iu their desire for the barrel in their péssession, and when the own- er gave chase they gave his a fusilade of stones, with the result that he got a bad cut in the forehead, which bled considerably. Complaint was made to the police regarding the assault. Given a Linen Shower. A party of about thirty of the mem- bers of St. Anne’s T. A. society récent- ly called upon Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sullivan, whose wmarriage took place not long ago,giving them a linen show- er, which made a delightful evening. In behalf of the soclety Miss Nellie Sheridan presented Mrs. Sullivan a handsome table spread, for which the bride, who is oneé of the active mem- bers of the society, expressed her warmest thanks. Inspected Sedgwick Camp. Asst. Division Inspector F. 8. Nich- ols, a member of Jared R. Avery camp, No. 20, Sons of Veterans, was in this city Monday evéning at the Bucking- ham Memorial for an inspection of Sedgwick camp, No. 4. His visit was one of interest to the local member- ship. On Decembér 9th, George . Zimmerman of this city, who is divis- ion inspector, is to visit the Jared R. Avery camp. At New London Dance. There were a lnm number of the St. Anne T, B. members in New London, Motday night, to attend the dance .lvcn Dby the New London so- ciety., Among the St. Anne members attending wm chc resfdent. Miss An- na Driscoll, B, Foley, Mis Nellie smrla-n Mass Mary Skelly and several others. Union Episcopal Eorvne.‘ On Thursday morning at Christ Ep copal church there will be & union Thanksgiving seryies of Trinity and Christ Episcopal” ehurches. at = 10.30 J. Bldrad Brown o'clac) Neilsoa Slater lodge. The other two lodges in this city are Norwich lodge, No. 248, which has a membership only of men, and Thames lodge, No. 326, which is a mixed lodge. New lodges of the order have recently béen instituted in New London and Groton also. SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. JOHN STAPLETON Il But a Short Time, End Being Caused by Cerebral Hegorrhage. The many friends of Mrs, John Sta- pleton will be shocked to learn of her death, which occurred suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Fenton, 20 reet, shortly after four o'clock Monday afternoon from cerebral hemorrhag Bhe was gick but a few hours, having been about the house Sunday and Monday mornin, Mrs. Stapleton was born in County Longford, Ireland, February 27, 1881, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillp Brady, her maiden name being Mary Brady. For about 55 years she has lived in this country, of which time about 50 years were spent here. She married John Stapleton in Windham and his death occurred nine years ago in December. Since that time she has made her home with her daugh- ter, She was a devoted member of St. Patrick's church and a woman of pleasing characteristics, endearing her to a large circle of friends. She is survived by three children, Mrs. James Fenton and Miss Mary Stapleton of this city, and William P. Stapleton of Savannah, Ga. She leaves 13 grandchildren. our sisters sur- vive, Miss Anne Brady in New York, and three in Ireland. OBITUARY. Mrs, Charles Paimer. At 2 o'clock Monday morning the death of Mrs. Charles Palmer occurred at her home in Preston City. She had been in failing health for some time, not having been in the best of health for a number of years, but the end was peaceful. | Mrs. Palmer was born in Preston, October 13, 1821, the daughter of Elijah and Lydia Burnham Hyde of Lisbon, and nearly all of her long life was spent in Preston. Her maiden name was Lucy A. Hyde, and on December 12, 1842, she married Charles Palmer, whose death occurred March 13, 1889. She was the last of her immediate family, coming from revolutionary stock, being an ideal representative of her sturdy New England ancestry. She was held in high esteem, being a wom- an of kind and affectionate disposition who delighted in helping others. She was greatly devoted to her home and family and led an exemplary life. She was a member of the Congregational church. Three children survive her— Charles L. Palmer, a merchant in Ir- win, Pa., who is married and has a family; Martha A. Palmer, who lived with her mothar cn_the old Dr. Downer place in Preston City and has given her the best of care; Hollis H. of Preston, who lives at the homestead, is married and has a fam- ily. The second child, Lydia A. Pal mer, who was a teacher, died in 1870, at the age of 25. 8T. CEEILIA'S DAY Made the Feature of Banguet to Cher- al Class at Haile Club by Mrs. Lanman. A pretty supper for the 20 mem- bers of the choral class was given Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Halle club, the date being an appro- priate one, as it was St. Cecilia’s day. A picture of this patron of music was one of the table decorations, and the place cards bore the names of world- famous composers, ble talk upon the life of St. ds given by Mrs. Will- fam C. Lanman. Later in the evening whist was plaved and Mra. Lanman recited Dryden’s poem upon St. Ce- cilia. The evening was a delightful one for this enthusiastic class, which ie taught by Miss Mary Rogers. The coinage ue of the gold and gilve of the mints of the world in 1907 totaled $4,982,002,850. On the dining table Every day there are Many good things That Post Toasties make better. Tells how in the Little booklet “Tid=-Bits 'made with Toasties” In every other pkg. With cream or fruit were struck by an automobile in New was dis- charged from Memorial hospital Mt;vn her girl was discharged London several weeks ago, day afternoon and returned home. The Enos from the institution a week ago. to Gone to Portland, Ore. ‘Word received from Henry he likes very much. Lern Moved there. Gro= dotzke informs his friends that he has located tn Portland, Ore., where he has ~-a sale comprehending almost every department in the heuse. Just realize what this means to you. It means tha! you can buy ot big savings frem our own regular prices—just the very mercnondise that the requirements of demanc—hundreds of dol- worth of fashionable as well as staple goods are reduced in priee just for this e, and today will be the last day. OYSTERS WOMEN’'S TAILORED SUITS Women's Fine Tallored Suits in different styles and finely finished Sloop Laura May will be at Steam- A, I PO boat Whart Tuesday with a frésh load 3 . of Long Isiand Oysters. Will sell at Special for this sale $10.80 36c & quart; $1 bushel, b0c haif bushel, - — 30¢ peck, nov23d Send that order for GELERY 15¢ half peéck. CAPT. F. DENNIS. nov23d WANTED 50 Nurses to register their names at novaad ANTICIPATING A CHOICE MORSEL Rallion’s Dunn’s Pharmacy SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS Scoteh Lace Curtains, fine Brus- sels lace effects, also cable nets with renaissance sdge effect and swell beaded glass wloru reg- ular price $2. Spec FLOOR OIL CLOTH Best grade Floor Ofl Cloth, regu- lar price 35— Special for this sale 28e WOMEN’S LINGERIE WAISTS Women's Fine Lingerie Waikts, fine embroldery and lace trim- ming, values from $2.25 wup o $2.98— Special for this o $1.75 e e— CORSETS Corsets, latest model, medium bust and long hip and back, feur hose supporters attached, size 18 to 25, value $1.00— Special for this sale 68c & pair SCRIM CURTAINS Very good grade Scrim Curtedn hemstitched bands, tucked pico ed;lnr. white and ecru fin! regular price $2.65— Special for this sale B1.79 59¢ BAKING DISHES Enamel Baking Dishes, cover, for meats and fowl tough meat tender—value se— Special for this 42¢ CHILDREN'S COLORED DRE! Children's Colored Dresses In sises two to six years, percals, limen- finighed suiting and outing fan- nel, regular 50c and 78¢ quality— Special for this sale 42¢ WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS Trimmed Hats, $4.75, $5.00 And $6.50- former tor your Thanksgiving dinner, we have not only provided the best and al for this sale $§2.25 fattest Corn-fed Turkeys for yeur choice, but we have a rare stock HENRY NORMAN, Eis 36 Frank.in St. COFFEE PERCOLATORS i This is one of the special at- tractions at present dlsplayed in our show windews. It you want cheap ceffee to taste good good coftes taste Post Toasties s a delightful food Enjoyable anytime, Anywhere. “The Nowery Liagets” better, then get one of nur Per- colators. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE- of Spring Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Celery, Cranberries, Grapes, Sweet Qider, etc that would tempt the palate of an epi- PRIDE LAUNDRY SOAP Pride Laundry Soap, Swit's best, full size bars, usually Se— Special for this sale 8 for 26e 50c VESTS AND PANTS Women's Light, Winter Wel‘ht Ribbed Vests and Pants, & 0 9, single ribbed, full hmlod value b0c— Special for this sale 3 WOMEN'S COAT SWEATERS Women's Gray Coat Sweaters, al- with colored borders, for this o S8 WOOL FINIBHED FLANNELS ‘Wool Finished Flannsls, imitation ot Beotch Flannels, neat excellent for waists, usually 17¢ yard— iu al for this 12/5¢ yard MEN'S RIBEED UNDERWEAR Men's Meavy, Beru, Cotten Rib- bed Underwear, oOmplete Sises— shirts 34 to 48, drawers 30 to 46— unusual valu Special for this #c a garment ALL LINEN TRAY CLOTH All Linen Tray Cloth te hem, good size, velue 18c— WOMEN'S NECKWEAR Women's Neokwear in all eolors and latest designe— Special for this sale 25¢ sach 25c WOMEN'S HOSE Women's Fast Black Cotton Hese, medium weight, made with spliced sole, heel ahd tee, ®uil size and length, value 25e— Special for this sale 19¢ per pair $150 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS Men's and Women's Um latest desighe, paregon ul‘onnuu of handles, . LIRS Special for this sale 9 9139 LEATHER BAGS Women's lAll Grain Black Leath. Bigs he Reid & Hughes Co. 'Chm'umfl.“