Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 5

v ROAST NATIVE PORK, for your Thanksgiving Dinner —AT— ; ufi‘omers Bros. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ ‘Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 80 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesday Everin Dinners have been resumed —6 to e'clock. LUNCH. CLAM CHOWDER CHEBSE SOUFFLE CREAM CODFISH ON TO. MASHED POTATOES SALAD SNOW_ PUDDING COFFEE LOWNEY’S Chocolate Bon Bons insealed packages, pounds and hall pounds, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. nev24d We Shall Serve Our Regular Thanksgiving Dinner Thursday, Nov. 25th, from 12 fo 3 o’clock. Dinner Tickets - - - 75¢c WAUREGAN HOUSE Parker-Davenport Co., Pro| Individuality Is What Courts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine yoints in character, the little trajts that make us what we are. Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. It you want a pheto of your rea) self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON The Photegrapher, opposite auglsd THANKSGIVING is mear at hand. You may want something in Silver or Cut Glass to brighten up- the table. Give us a call and look at our fine stock. Norwich Savings Soclety Established 1872. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, ==LEON - - LADIES' TAILOR 218 Main Street. May Building We Warrant Entire Satisfaction. Telephone 712-6. octl4d DENTISTRY my brother. whose as. will be continued by me, ssisted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. It will be a pleasure to see the former customers o my bfother and 43 many new ones as will favor me with thelr pa'ronage. Extracting 25c and up. novisd DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. CHANGE IN ADDRIISS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, formerly at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- ted in rear of No. 8 Franklin square Tel 574 may1od Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 25, 1909. VARIOUS MATTERS The great New England holiday. wishbone. And everybody should give thanks for the rain. ‘Wednesday was a hard day for the overworked delivery clerk. Haile club and restaurant will be closed Thanksgiving day.—adv. The trade in candy and flowers is always prisk at Thanksgiving, It was a strong umbrella which could withstand yesterday's ' gales. The governor's Thanksgiving procla- mation was read in a number of the schools on Wednesda: The warmth of the welcome for home comers compensated for many a long, tedious journey. If any poor familles lack holiday cheer it will not be the fault of the charitable organizations. Everybody cannot expect_to get the. Thomas J. Aubrey of Yale fs spend- ing tlie recess at his home here. Arthur Robinsen is homel frem Yale for the recess, reaching here Wednes- day. Miss Helen Stearns, who s teaching at Watertown, Conn,, is at her home on McKinley avenue for the holiday recess, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Monahan and their two children, of Pawtucket, are vieiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D¢ Havi- land of Greene avenue. Louis Swatzburg, son of Myer Swatz- burg of No. 120 Main street, is home from medical school, returning Wed- nesday night for the holiday. Miss Jessica Haviland, instructor at the Framingham Normal school, re- turned here spend the Thanksgiving recess at her home on Greene avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam Burdick Franklin street have as Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Burdick’s mother, Mrs. Nancy Vergason, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Burdick and their son Regi- nald of New London. Wednesday evening to | of | | Dr. Witter K. Tingley had an un- usual experience and probably a na: row escape from fatal Injury when a large tree, blown over by the heavy wind, f=ll' on him at Norwich Town Wednesday evening about 7.45. o'clock, as he was driving up Town street in his autemobile. The doctor happily. es caped with a bruise, rather bad, but not at all dangsrous, of his head. The accident occurred in front of the James H. Welles place, on Town street, at the fqot of the hill which leads up past the Green. Dr. Tingley had been | called to attend a natient on the Otro- tando road, and was on his way home when the falling tree caught him., It broke the glass front of the car to pleces and crushed in the top, the force of the descent being thus broken. Dr. Tingley received only a bruised head. This fortynate outcome of what might have been a fatality for the genlal doctor is pleasing to his wide circle of friends. The wind which accompanied the storm on Wednesday was very severe, and thiere weré” but few people out i ——— X 'y Y . Blawa Down ».s,&“-fi;&.'wi-d.f\m Night Front of Welles Place—Escaped with Bruised Head— either during the day or evening, con- sidering the number who would have been out on business or re bent if it had been pleasant. ‘The bail and sleet during the was very disagree- able, which with ‘walking made it particularly desirable to stay indoor: During the evening the weather mod- erated and the much needed rain fell in torrents and was caused to come in sheets by the strmg wind. und mac the carrying of umbrellas next to im- possible. | Those out getting Thanksgiving ne- | cessities found it quite unpleasant, al- though everyone found solace in’ the | fact that rain had come at last. The electric road . was bothered somewhat by the storm, the cars being | about a quarter of an hour late on the Montville line, but in the ecity the ! schedule was fairly well maintained, although on the hills the iced rails| made progress slow. The railroads | were delayed both by the storm and | heavy travel of the holiday crowd. the boat train on the New Haven road not getting here until 10.40 o'clock. \ Walter M. Buckinghaih Mavd Carew Buckii Thaksgiving with {riend and Miss will spend s in Hart- ford. > 5 Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell who have been visiting relatives in eastern Connecticut, have gome to their new home in Orange, N.J. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lew A. Hyde of Washington street for the annual family Thanksgiving gathering are Miss Gertrude S. Hyde from Mt . Miss Foss, Attorney Le yde of New York qnd Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Yerrington, tition in Bankruptey. A creditors' petition in bankrupte has been fited in the district court the United States against the New England Marine Engine company of Groton, asking that the comcern be | adjudged bankrupt. The petitioning creditors end _the amounts of their claims are Rovert, Paimer, $1.200; | David W. Chester, $475, and Alfred B. | Harrington, $200. All the creditors are | of Groton. R. M Baptist church will dving union ser- econd Congi (Thursda New Londo: Nally of the deliver t ank vice sermon in_the tion church today rat A FLOCK OF NEW LONDON COUNTY TURKEYS This Flock of Turkeys Represents a Part of the 100 Prime Birds Raised by H. €. Gottschalk, at the Stoddard Farm at Stoddard’s Wharf, this Year. A New London Buyer Captured the Whole Flock. ] The Meriden Record says: John Randall, son of Rev. A. T. Randall, has a mild case of diphtheria, and the par- sonage on Pleasant street has been quarantined. The Sunday school commission of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut will hold its third annual convention in St. John’s church, Waterbury on Saturday, November 27. The railroads gave orders to bag- gagemen and freight trainmen to ac- cept no perishable freight for trans- portation Wednesday unless it could reach its destination Wednesday night, the object being to give the train crews as much of a holiday as possi- ble. State deputy game wardens report that they have received complaints from owners that rabbit hunters are working destruction to stome walls and fences. In many instances, so say the deputies, stone walls have been torn' down for several feet and left in that condition. Dancing in Broadway dancing acad- emy this afternoon and evening. Nor- wich Concert orchestra.—ady. In her chatt; forning Call” col- umn in Wedne: Bridgeport Tele- gram, Mrs. Katherine Moody Spalding writes up the custom peculiar to Nor- wich, of Thanksgiving barrel burning, which has been in vogue for 150 years. The funeral of Mrs. FElizabeth Kibbe Parsons, wife of Julius Parsons, of Somers, was held Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. A. G. Abbe officiating. She was a sister of Mrs. Caroline Hulburt and Mrs. Julia Pease of Norwich. She united with the Congregational church of Somers in 1893, and?was a member of Somers grang: Prominent Connecticut Shriners have been invited to New York next Tues- day evening to attend a_ceremonial ession of the order to be held by Mecca temple of New York city. Mad- ison square garden will be used for the ceremonies, and $50,000 is to be expended upon the ceremonies and the entertainment that follows. The Connecticut state flag used in the decorating of Natchez, Miss,, dur- ing the visit of the presidential party was received by Governor Weeks' this weel a gift from that city. The flag is of dark blue bunting and the state coat of arms is handpainted. On the binding is written the names of the presenters of the flag—Misses 5 Clara Pritchard and D. Sessions. « . Annet Wade and Mr: It has been the custom of s families owning cottages at Beach, Quonochontaug, R. L, to cele- brate Thanksgiving there. Mr.. and Mrs. James Thurston of Hallville will open their cottage; their son, Henry Thurston and his family of Hinsdale, Mas: Miss Mattie Thurston of Springfield, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thurston and their son fill come. York, Mrs. George Sayer daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sayer of Providence will also open their cottages on Thanksgiving day. The Jewett family from New and her The fish and game commissioners at a meeting in the capitol Tuesday received returns of hunters' ‘licenses issued this year up to November 1. The figures for eastern Connecticut are: New Lonfon county, resident, 1,829; non resident 34; aliens 2. Wind- ham county, resident 1,100; non-resi- den 11; alien 0. Tolland county, resi- dent 633; non-resident. 5; alien 0. State totals, resident 14,35 non-resident 21 e amount received , slightly in excess of the amount last year Pin Committee Named. At @ meeting of the upper middle class at the Academy after school on Wednesday the following committee to select a class pin was chosen: Robin- on, Shea, Browning, Miss McGuiness, Miss Plerson and Miss Perkins, Mr. and Mrs, N. Eugene Smith are spending Thanksgiving at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Chappell of New London are in town to spend | Thanksgiving with Mrs, Chappell’'s mother, Mrs. F. §. Camp. CITY MISSION GIFTS. There Was a Large Amount of Neces- sary Articles for Thanksgiving Din- ners Distributed Wednesday. At No. 16 Water street, Wednesday, there was another busy day, during which the- distribution of the dinners took place and all were kept busy. Everyone who came and was found to be worthy, whether they had an invi- tation or ‘not, was provided for and City Missionary Northrop had a busy time. Other assistants than those previously mentioned include Miss Christine Northrop, Misses Cogswell Miss Carter and Mrs. T. W. Kingston. The contributions from the schools follows Central district—Broadway street 4, Hobart avenue avenue 1, Laurel Hill 2, Taftville, reg ular, 5, annexed 4, Greenevilie Bridge district 2, Long society 3, West Chelsea district—Mt. Pleasant street 4, West Thames street 3, Pearl street 2. High street 2, Falls 2, Norwich Town 2, East Great Plain 1, Bean Hill 2, Yantic 1. M ayles' school 1, Sturtevant Village 1. Measured by bushels the following amounts were received: Potatoes 15, apples 4, turnips 3, pumpkins 4, onions cabbage 3. There were 40 baskets of grapes and $150 in money, of which about $20 came from the schools, the money being used to buy roast pork, beef, tea, coffee and sugar. In the distribution of the dinners plans were made for five people to a family. In addition_to the contributions as given above there were also in smaller quantities, rice, bread, cake, crackers, preserves, jellies, jam, malted milk, tea and coffee, and sugar. The only auto Mission offered to the City for use in distributing the s that belonging to Dr. W. y, and it was greatly ap- preciated and b yits use considerable expense of delivery was kept down. W. F. Slater Lodge. At the recent institution of W. F. Slater lodge, No. 509, New England Order of Protection. Anna I who is the guide of Thames lodge, offi- ciated as sentinel for the new lodge in the absence of its elected officer, and was_wrongly reported as the sentinel of Slater lodge. The sentinel is Mrs. A. Berard. Headaches like many other human ailments have often been wrongly misunderstood. diagnosed The to and altogether headache itsélf is not the thing treat, for the reason that it Is a symp- tom and is wholly dependent on the action of other organs, Not infrequently the direct cause of headache is due to an inactive liver, If you are troubled much with head- aches, then try SMITH’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely a vegetable remedy but a tried and true liver medidine that sets that organ right. One vial medicine for the whole family. Price 20c.” By mail to any address 22c. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. noved is were all in on Wednesday, making the | totals from the schools by barrels as | Quinn, | I THE PET TJRKEY OF A VERMONT GIRL. Mrs. Josenh E. Carpenter of Fort Point Found Note Inside the Gobbler—One of Twenty Nice One: On Wednesday morning as Mrs. Jo- seph Carpenter was getting a nice big turkey ready, preparing it for the Thanksgiving dinner today, she found an envelope inside the bird and a letter therein reading as follows: “My Dear Friend: I am a girl 13 years old and have a sister 9 years old. We live in Miltonboro, which is a town in Vermont. I have been to school ever since I was 6 years old. My father and T both had pneumonia last year and were very sick. I hope the one who gets this turkey will enjoy eating it very much. It was one that me and my sister raised. We raised 20 nice big turkeys. I hope that the one that gets this turkey will please send me a postal card and tell me who got my pet turkey. Your country friend, “MILDRED GOODWIN, “Milton, Vt." Care F. E. Goodwin, R. F. D. Miss Alma Carpenter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, will corres- pond with the Vermont girl whose pet turkey she will have for dinner today, a1 explain to her how much she en- joyed the pet. MIGHTY FIVES VS. OLYMPIAS. Basketball Game Won by Former the Feature of Exhibition Night at the Y. M. C. A. Gym. A hotly contested basketball game between the Mighty Five and the Olympias was played at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Wednesday evening as an_exhibition night of The Mighty Fiv proved the winners by the score of to 18. The Mighty Five won out on their accurate goal shooting in the last half, although the Olympias managed to hold them to a tie score—8 to $—in the first period. or the first few minutes of the game there was no ring, but N. Clish and Tuttle misse number of shots for the Mighty Five. Tuttle reg- Istered their first point on & foul goal, The Olympias struck a fast gait with a good passing game and Murphy pop- ped in the first fleld goal on a long shot for the basket. Iield goals by White and Bellefleur gave the Olym- pias a good lead, but the Mighty Five made it an even thing before the half was over, Tuttle and Swan contribut- ing the points. In the second half the Olympias were off in the lead on a foul goal by Caron and field goal by Murphy, but Tuttle and F. Clish shot in a row of them which jumped the M. s into the lead again, 17 to 10. Murphy and Belefleur am up within one point the Mighty the brought their t of tieing the score, but Five drew away again and kept lead, principally by the good shooting of Tuttle. The lineups Mighty Five—Swan ¢, Rankin rg, F. Clish Ig, Tuttle If, N. Amburn rf. Olympias—Murphy c. F. White If, E. Belefiour | Summary: Mighty Five 25, Olympias 18; field goals, Tuttle 6, F. Clish 2, Swan 2, for Mighty Five, Murphy b, White 1, Bellefleur 2, for Olympias foul goals; Tuttle 7, for Mighty Five, Caron 1, Bellefleur 1, for Olympias; referee, 'Mr. Bandlow; umpire, Thuer Rydholm: timer and scorer, J. Vallin; halves, 20 minutes. Married in Norwich. Monday morning at St. Joseph's church John Zaklukiewicz and Miss Sophia Wanut of this city were mar- ried by Rev, J. .JAmbot. Thomas Beenarz and Miss Appolonia Wanut were the attendants. The bride and maid were gowned in white silk and carried bouguets. The choir sang and many relatives attended. A reception was held at the home of the bride on Yantic street and a breakfast was served. The house was filled with guests, including some from out of town. There were a number of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Zaklukiewlcz will live in Montville, where the groom is employed. Fined for Fraud In New Haven on Wednesday Henry Goldberg of Norwick, s: a New Ha- Clish, Ricker, Caron rf, J. Pilling 're. ven despatch, was fined for fraudulent | Theophile Duprez and Miss Mary A, representation of goods. it being claim- e by Moses Levine that he changed a | John H. Barnes, justice of the peace. diamond for a paste diamond. | The groom was at one time real Goldberg settied by-paying 361 | Joseph’s Sodality and Literary associa- ASSISTANT SECRETARY FQR LOCAL Y. M. C. A. George F. Hyde Secured — Has Had Eleven Years' Experience in Work. George F. Hyde of North Washing- ton street has been engaged as assist- ant secretary at the Y. A., begin- ning his duties the; s week. In the cheice of Mr. Hyde for this place the directors have secured a man of experience in association work, he was connected with the Bridgeport as- sociation for eleven years, having a very successful record in his conduct of the work of the junior department. SODALITY’'S ASSEMBLY. Fifty-Fourth Held at Olympic Hall— Storm Kept Down the Attendance, but Fine Time Was Enjoyed. The fifty-fourth assembly of the St. tion was held at Olympic hall on Wed- nesday evening, this organization al- vays giving a Thanksgiving eve dance which proves the afttraction of the week. The storm on Wednesday even- ing kept down the number who would otherwise have attended, but notwith- standing there was a good number present and a delightful evening w spent. There were a number in at- tendance from New London and Wor- cester. The Cadillac orchestra, which fur- nished music during the evening, gave a concert at the opening, the following selections being heartily received: March, King Cotton, Sousa: overture, Das Rosenfest, Munkelt; medley, Pop- ular Airs, Von Tilzer. There were eighteen numbers on the programme and during the evening punch was served by the Wauregan, The successful affair was in charge of the following: Master of ceremonies, Maurice J. Buckley; floor director, Thaddeus Leahy; aids, Thomas Siat- tery, John Sulivan, Michael Coscoran, D. J. Mullen, J. R, Tarrant, T. P. Fita- gerald: reception commitee, Dr. Thomas A. Crowley, Dr. E. J. Broph Dr. Willilam B. Casey, Dr. P. H. Harri man, Dr. George A, Comeau, Dr. D. J. Shahan. Timothy Murphy, John Don van, John Dunn, William P. McGa William Weldon. John J. Corkery: & rangement committee, Patrick Caple Willlam Harrington, Maurice Buckle Joseph Sheridan, D. B. Connolly. WHITMAN'S POLICY. Attorney Francis P. Garvan, son of | Senator Patrick Garvan of Hartford, retires from the staff of New York's | district attorney. For years he was | one of Mr. Jerome's principal assist- | ants. Mr. Garvan has sent his resig- nation to Mr. Whitman, the new dis- | trict attorn a former Norwich man. | When ask:d about nis general polic as district attorrey, with special refe ence to the appointment of his staff, Mr. Whitman said: | “I realize that I was elected on a| purely anti-Tammany issue, and with aithough pessonal relations with many public officials who are not of my own party have been very agree- able, I feel that I ought not to ap- point_or retain men who recognize in | any degree the right of the Tammany | organization to influence or control them. “In saving this T am keeping in| mind the spirit and letter of the civil service law and the public officers’ act. Ido not feel that Tammany spells democracy by any means, and I cer- tainly shall not regard it as essential that = applicants for positions in the district attorney’s office shall qualify as republicans.” Norwich People Int There are a number of Norwich peo- ple who are waiting with interest to hear from the Elks' fair in Waterbury in which tickets were sold for chances to share in prizes totaling $4,500. There were two capital prizes of $1,000 each. Quite a number of tickets are held in this city. The awards were to be made last Monday. Social Committee Served Supper. The supper to the Men's league at the Central Baptist chiurch on Tues- day evening was served by the woclal committee of the Ladies’ Ben lent union, ef which Mrs. James M. Young 1s chairman. Duprez-Ryan Mar At 1130 o'clcck Wednesday morning | Ryan were married 'at the office of proprietor of the Uncas hotek ~ AT BROADWAY THEATER. Mildred and Rouclere. A small storm, greeted audience, owing to the Lildred and Rouclere torthe Broadway theater on Wednes- day evening, but those who braved the storm were fully repaid. for they were given a clever entertainment. The big card wasMildred and Rouclere. the former iné her telepathic number work arousing Interest and won hear- ty applause, while Rouclere in his sleight of hand and magic astounded. As on his previous visits. he made good in every trick, and while he had some old ones there were a number of them new, so that he gave a clever bill. A Japanese troupe of jugglers and acrobats delighted the audience, all three being excellent, even to the lad, who took greut delight in the part he played, which was by no meams an easy or enviable one. Griff Williams and Vanala Melbun in their skit, entitled The Minstrel and the Maid; got a big hand, the lat- ter having a fine voice which sl used beautifully, while Griff was thel with the funny stories and the think- ing part. Marshall P. Wilder, as clever an en- tertainer as the theater has held, in- terested his audience for a brigf time, which was all too short. He had a Hne of laugh-provoking anecdotes and imitations which convulsed his hear- ers and he got the biggest hand of the evening. He is small but he makes good. The closing number was the mysti- tying flight of the Princess Irls, which as on other occasions was clev- erly done and closed an evening of fun, Cannot Attend Theaters. The health officer of New London has issued an order forbidding any child under the age of 16 to attend any of the theaters in that city. This is be- cause of the many cases of diphtheria and measles there. Children flock to the moving picture houses when the schools are closed, and to prevent the spread of the disease it is thought the ticater order wiil serve the full pur- 1t may extend to the churches. \\¢ b"&%m\_ \panOn Muy\emm&y@mm versono\ wiliveas: pose. | \axadive vomedy. Syeup ffigsablvie of Seumawhich enables onetoform vegalax “hatits daily so Vi assishance o nahe way be Awpensed with when ne longer needed. os the best of ature, and ol to supplant Yhe nolural funcidns which must depend W~ MARSHALL'S Rgeney™ Agency, 164 Main Street. Here you can buy ALL KINDS of Dress Goods, Silks and Coal Linings, Etc, at. prices 11c to 31c per yard LCWER than any " Stere prices. ig A guaranteed saving of from 10 to 30 per cent. Agency for. LeWando's Best Trench Dyers and Cleansers. With Nerwich Cir. Library. ashington society was greatly in-} rcceived here “from | crésged in news y that Miss Eleanor Slater, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William A, Slater. of Connecticut and this city, ‘married yesterday in the Russian 5’.'.@ 1in_the Rue Dary, Parls, France, 10 Mons. Boris de Struve of 8t. Peters- burg, formerly of the staff of the Rus- sian embassy lLere. Misy Slater whs educated at a fash- ionable seminary hexe and was formal- Iy presented to society a year ago. The house occupled by hér parents. at No. 1731 1 street, Is well kaown through the lavish entertalnments given there by the late William C. Whlney when secretary of the navy. Miss Blater s very popular here. She rides vgiy well and’ in otherwise accomplished. Her mother was Miss Ellen B. Peck of \New York. Miss Slater went abread ewrly in_the spring with her parents, Mons. de Struve did not leave for Burope until July. He has been de- tached from the embassy staff here, although his rame is still carried in the diplomatic list. e has not yet been assigned,to 4 new post. but It is understood he will be appointsd to & position in the Russtan foreizn office in St. Petersburg. He was one of the most popular young men In thediplo- matic service and was frequ Iy en tertained by Mr. and Mre. Slater. He is & member of an old and distinguish- ed Russian family Miss Slater is t daughter of Mr formerly of this h has been an for a num- her of years in Central whart, is being dismantled and the stock and fixtures are being moved out wh The Globe saloon. conducted by Willlam Ry your Cough, Cold or Throat Trouble Hale’smfloney Cure in One Minute Send your order to RALLION’S nov25d COFFEE PERCOLATORS This is one of the speclal at- tractions at present displayed in our show windows. It you want cheap coffee to taste good and good coffee taste better, then get ome of our Per- colato! Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. CHANGE IN PRICE and corporations for rent electricity for changed by the undersigned to effect on September 1st. 1 y_for P readings taken August 20-24, lowing schedule watt Hour. hour. EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used. 500 K. W. H., at § cents 600 K. W. H., at 2 cents 33! Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Elsctrical Cow a | Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchan! Tailor, _ Franklin. Square, before § a. m. EIectricityJor Power The price to be charged to persons alternating eur- power has been take 09, that is to say, all bills rendered as of September 509, for ulternating current elec- ower as shown by meter 1909, to have been used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- 1 t0 500 Kilowatt Honrs, 6c per kilo- Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5 for first 500 and 2c for each additional kilowatt 1000 | Store Closed All Day 'Thanksgiving Day Open as usual for business on Friday Morn- ing. ‘The Reid & Hughes Co. | We Recever Furniture and do Carped Laying nov2id ‘The Fanning Studios, ,, 31 Willow St. are showing some very | pretty Chairs and other pieccs of Furniture. Call | and see them. | Also Wall Papers, Lace Curtains, Shades and Up- { holstery Goods. E Y & McGARRY - 207 Main St. ner & Marx Copyngat 1geg by Mart Scl If you select your clothes with as mueh care they're entitled to, you'll net make any purchases without having & look at our Suits and Overcoats. Now, we don't care where you go for your clothes; nor whether you come here first or last. We know you'll not o any clothes anywhere else to com« pare in real value with the WE WANT YOU TO SEE THEM. Suits $10.00 to $30.00. Overcoats $10.00 to $35.00. This store is open until noon today. no Something - for the Home WE ARE OFFERING A FEW SUG- GESTIONS. If you have money to spend for Xmas something for the home. The , the poor, and those in moderate circumstances do all concede that there is nothing more suitable for holiday gifts. Visit our store and we will help you solve the always difficult - | problem “what <hall T give slane st x NOW 18 THE : TO ORDER vow e e e o omee| Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Sireet. nov2sd THERE 15 00 adveriising Eaatern Connecticut equal o loila business s i 4 ~ i PSS STt