Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Maln Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHER Iflm FROM ALL OVER EASTERN CONNECTICUT peopie come fo us ABIE: - N. D, Sevin & Son CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns Also Hairdressing 2 specialty. Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own cembings. MRS, B. BURTON, Chapman Bleck, oct7d WULF HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT and PANCAKE FLOUR ON SALE AT CARDWELL'S. There are mo better goods made. novisd IF YOU WANT the best there in the way of a Win- ter Suit and Overcoat, call on me. Choice line to pick from. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, 128 Main Street. The Loyal Blue March Composed by TRAVER BRISCOE FOR SALE AT YERRINGTON'S Temple of Music. 49 Main Street. novidd STORM SASH Weather Strips novitd FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Dpen Saturday Evening till 8 p. m. novz2idaw MISS M, C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist THE ROUND HAIR-DRESSING . or hair taken from the s_of diseased patients in hosplt- . Both for style and sanitation, thy, glossy human hair should be Talk over your hair needs with Miss Adies. She will be in Norwich all the week of November 28th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich New York, ‘Boston. Telophone 704. nov2zd Seasonable Dress Goods that will please the most particular ledy in Eastern Conmecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying manufacturers enables lowest possible prices, ct from guh well at e hers once and you'll be a regu- far customer. / BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Teleph 306-32, No #nce is sure of being GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. Main_ 8t, Norwich, Conn. =3 and S8hampooing, Broadway. not be sscured with split horse- ead ‘The Bulletin ‘everywhere in the Subscribers who that time will confer porting the fact to The Bulletin cchtwosaisbion i 10 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. should For New Kngland: Fair Saturday: Sunday fair; warmer; moderate north- west winds, becoming variable. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly cloud; and slightly warmer weather will p vail, with light variable winds, fol- lowed by :ncreasing cloudimess and probably rain in the morthern districts, and on Sunday overcast weather, with nearly stationary temperatures and rain in -he northern distri Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Ba! 34 29, 40 29.99 6 p. m. . 36 20.21 Highest 40, lowest 30. Comparisohs. Predictions for Friday Fair and colder; moderate northwest winds. riday’s weather: As predicted. Moon mae Tides. h er. Moon l' H! .|| wat Sets, 6.0 Boemae b | 20.14 Six_hours after high water it ls low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Thanksgiving Guests in Local Homes 7 —Personal Mention. James Connors of Hartford has been a guest at his home this week. Mullen: of St. Joseph, Mich. ing his family on Ninth street. T is vi William 8. Rawlinson of Providence has been visiting his mother on Fifth street. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Meech of Sixth_street are visiting relatives in New York. Mrs. William Lund and daughter were visitors in Jewett City on sday. Thur James Shea of North Adams, Mass., was the guest of relatives in town Thanksgiving. Harold Andrews of Woonsocket, R. 1. spent Thanksgiving at his home on Prospect street, Valentine Luppert was in Moosup .Thursday and purchased a new horse to replace that killed this week. ‘William Hastings of Central avenue was a Thanksglying guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. Lewis Jerome of Providente. Michael Downey has moved with his family from Hartford to the cor- ner of Ninth and North Main streets. ‘William Service returned Friday aft- ernoon to Orange, N. J., after spend- ing Thanksgiving. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Service of - Twelfth street. Thure’ Rydbolm returned to Rock- ville Friday morning, after spending Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rydholm of Pros- pect street. John. G. Andrews of New Bedford. was 8 holiday guest at.the home of his 'mother on Prospect street. Andrews recently returned from a several months’ tour abroad. Mre. William A. Richmond had as Thanksgiving guests her brothers, H. De Bill of Melrose. Mass., and Mr. and Mrs, James L. Bill of Clark's Falls, Conn. James Bill is 88 vears of age and is the oldest of a family of nine- teen children and Mrs. Richmond is the youngest. AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Old Homestead. The ever pleasing The Old Home- stéad was at the Broadway theater Friday evening and attracted a large audience, for while the play remains the same there is always a freshness and wholesome atmosphere about it which attracts. It never fails to make £00d and keeps the andience in laugh- ter from start to finish. 1t was well given by the company Friday night, Edward L. Snader mak- ing a good Joshua Whitcomb, while Frederick Maynard as Cy Prime and Charles H. Clarke as Seth contributed greatly to the character work. Mag- gie Brayer as Aunt Matilda pleased ang Minnie Stansil, Gus Kamerlee and Fred Clare were all good and contrib- uted to the success of the play, the remainder of the cast also giving ‘good support. The quartette sang a number of se- _|1ections which were greatly enjoyed, ;.-’hllo the band and orchestra made a t. A DIPLOMAT'S THANKSGIVING. Minister is Thrown, Loses His orse, but Gets a Dinner. ‘Washington, Nov. 26.—Count de . | Buisseret, the Belgian minister, yester- day enjoyed an unexpected Maryland Thanskgiving dinner. He had been out with the Chevy Chase hunt. A fox had been found; the pace had been fast. M. de Buisseret lost the rest of the field, and, in trying to get over a Belgian H fence, he also lost his mount. M. de Buisseret found he had no bones broken, but felt lonely. Then he spied a farmhouse in the, distanc He wendea his way to the house and found the farmer and his family about to sit down to dinner. Nothing would do but that M. de Buisseret should join them. He did, and enjoved him- self. His good content W com- pleted when, on returning to the city, he found his horse in its stall. Not the Kind to Worry. / No court decision ever suggests to Mr. Rockefeller the faintest idea of sending his resignation to the “Don't Worry club."—Washingts Star. Stamford.—The new reservoir, which will be completed in a few days, will hold 512,000,000 gallons of water. Funeral A ER Diresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephoue 6 be delivered ?‘unmll. to receive it favor by res Mr. | Broadway church had a large con- gregation on Friday evening for a un- jon service held in continuation of the recentl yended e campal ‘With the pastor, Rev. E. 8, Worcester, the following ministers were seated up- on the platform: Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, Rev. P. C. Wright, Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kauf- man, Rev. G. H Ewing, Rey. C. H. Ricketts, and Rev. J. R. Very. A small part of the union chorus choir also oc- cupled s2zts upon the platform, leading a spirited song service, conducted by George A. Turner. Frederic W. Lester was oraganist. Rev. C. H. Ricketts presented the re- port of the committee which had under advisement the continuation of the evangelistic metings. He stated that the multiplicity of meetings and duties coming at this time of the year for the membeship of the various churches made it impossible for them to plan for more than & week at @& tim3 so that all that had been arrang= ed for was one meeting mext week, which will be held on Friday evening at the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, at which the speakers would be Rev. Mr. Worcester and Rev. Dr. Kaufman. This concluded his re- port. At & later point in the meeting Rev. Mr. Worcester stated that he might like to thange to give Dr. Howe an opportunity to speak at this meetiag. In a_few words, explaining the pur- pose of the meeting, Rev. Mr. Worces- ter said that this ome was intended primarily for prayer, and he called up- on Rev. Dr. Kaufman to offer prayer. This was followed by the solo, His Bye Is On the Sparrow, sung with fine ex- pression by George A. Turner. The_sermon for the evening was by Rey. Mr. Worcester, outlining briefly some practical suggestions how each individual member of a church might be an evangelist. The text was Num- bers 11, 29: “Would that all the Lord’s FINE VIEW OF THE ECLIPSE OF THE MOON. Sky Nothing Prevented It Being Seen. In a Cloudle: There was a fine opportunity to see the, eclipge of the moon early this morning, which started promptly on scheduled time of 211. There were not as many looking at it here as there would have been had it been in the early evening, although many had the | chance to see it. There Was not a cloud in the sky and the entire moon was covered as if with a very thick veil At 12.12 this morning the moon en— tered the earth's penumbra from the west. For a whole hour it moved through this shadow until at 1.11 a. m. it was ready to enter the earth’s umbra or true shadow. During the next hour it entered deeper and deeper into the black shadow until at 3.14 a. m. it was completely fmmersed 1in it; this is the precise moment at which the total eclipse began. At 3.36 the moon began to leave complete darkness and pass out into the penumbra. An hour later it had left the umbra—the end of the total eclipse. At 5.38 a. m. it had passed out of the penumbra and the eclipse of the moon was over. As 1t was a cloudless night the sun- light was bent into the earth’s shadow. and thus. the moon was visible shin- ing with @ deep dark copper, color, he next total eclipse of the moon takes place Monday, 11.09 p. m, May 23, 1910. TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON. Began at 211 Thia Morning and Lasted Until 638 O'clock. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 27.—A total eclipse of the moon —began at 3.11 o'clock this morning, lasting until 5.88 o'clock. The eclipse was visible in all parts of North America, Central America and South America. Harvard students assembled in large numbers at the students’ observatory on Jarvis fleld and viewed the eclipse | through the .seven and ome-half inch Agassiz telescope. Totdlity begem at 2.14 and ended at 4.4 o'clock. A largs number of photographs were taken and Tater these will be exchanged with.ob- servatories in other parts of the conti- nent. SPEAKER CANNON VEHEMENT IN HIS OBJECTION To the Attitude of a Kansas City Pa- per Toward Him. Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 26.—At the conclusion of his prepared speech, which he read before the Knife and Fork club here today, Speaker Cannon engaged jn_some extemporaneous re- marks in which he became vehement in his objection to the attitude of a local paper toward him. He quoted the pa- per as stating In today's issue that “Speaker Cannon realizes that his pop- ularity s on the wane” and declared in response to that statement that dur- ing his long life he had néver turned his back upon a friend or his face away from an enemy. “Will you print that?” he yelled to- wards the press table, and added: “I am sorry th2 editor of the paper is not | here to answer me himself.” Ridiculing the charge that the Payne tarift law was enacted for the benefit of New England interests, the speaker cited statistics to support his declara- tion that the products of New England manufacturers have shown a decided decrease under republican protection as compared with the increase of manu- factures in other states. —~— 8,000 GIRL STRIKERS WIN. Return to Work as Shirtwaist Makers, but 300 Others Go Out. New York, Nov. 26—Between eight and nine thousand members of the La- dies’ Shirtwaist Makers' union return- ed to work today. The employers had acceded to all the demands of the strikers. From three shops which had not yielded, however, 200 more operat- ors went on strike. They were mostly Ttalian girls. “We are as well prepared to stay out and fight as the employers are to fight us,” said M. Shindler, secretary- treasurer of the unmionu. “The busy season is about to begin, and it means that those who do not accede to the demands of the employes will loce the trade, which will go to the employers who have granted our demands. These will put in more machines and get the trade.” Should Demand Them ok. Persons healed through Mrs. Stet- son’s unorthodox methods should call and get their imaginary diseases back. ~—Indianapolls Star. An Apt Scholar, There is one thing about it. any- way. Moeb recelved his training in a strenuous school and he seems not to have forgotten his little lessons.— Philadelphta Inquirer. Employes Received Turkeys. Following their usual custom the A. with Them—Short Sermon by Rev. E. S. Worcester in Individual Evangelism. prophet ign. | God, and ‘Whether In mony of God's people, and there is no assistance. Had such a plan been more generally followed how would tihe mas- last Sunda; city have timony by which men could see that you are speclally interested and can bring under your influence and reach —_— H. Vanghan Corp. made their e Moyes % by :r-nun‘ them fine turkeys for Dentist’s L o el W ey ! At the Germania Sch off with a g Rritore na by watching the contests, L) howed his usual #kill with the balls and ran up a score of 89, winning et first prize. & small pig. Chris Seidel with £7 took second place and Adam Heingich was third. 35¢ tor & fl&-()o(‘ R T and o e, 13 A Scalded Bey's Shrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., whe writes when all thought he would die, e len's Arnica Salve wholly Infallible for burns, scald; Each won a goose. With the exception of a pair of Bel- hares, which went ‘to Bernard uss, the remaining dozen prizes were roosters, and went to Peter Feld, Carl Scmidt Bernhard Scmidt, John Zurowski, Christopher Krauss, Rich- ard Thoma, George Meyer, Louis Wie- land, Andrew Ploss and Michael Ja- cob. people were prophets, that the Lord would put his spirit upon them.” A Wh one "‘vrll:o speaks out for the word used here as pro- phet would have been evangelist if used at a later time, and would Indi- cate any follower of Christ who was speaking out the message of the gos- pel. There is a_very present need for such a lestation of God’'s spirit. special effort or in the nor- mal condition, it is all the nlllnf.ol‘ the gospel by either preacher or lay- man. There s no age the church which could disense w! the - testi- fever-sores, lains, chap- 2ic at ‘wounsd, brulses, cures boils, skin eruptions, chiib ped hands. Soon routs piles. Lee & Osgood Co. Young Girls Are Victims of headache as well as. older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King's New Life Pil the world's best remedy for sick and nervous headaches, They make pure blood, and strong nes and build up your heaith. Try them. at Lee Osgood To. —_—_— GAS EXPLOSION IN BED ROOM. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Mabel Spencer Entertains Mem- bers of Sunday School Class and Gther Friends. Miss Ida L. Lillibridge and her Sun- aday school class delightfully surprised one of thelr 'number, Miss Mabel Spencer, at her home in Lisbon Thurs- day afternoon in honor of her 13th birthday. There were in all about 30 of Miss Spencer's friends present, and between the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock games and music were enj and re- freshments were served by Mrs. Spen- cer. During the affernoon the class presented their hostess with a hand- some umbrella. The members of Miss Lillibridge’s class are Misses Mabel Spencer, Agnes Graham, Lucy Greenwood, Ethel Han- non, Carrie Edwards, Bella Brown, Elsie Adams, Margaret Combies and Elsie Seddon. evangelist or prophet who would not echo the wish of Moses as expressed in the text. The preacher reminded his hearers that at the beginning of the evangelis- tis campalgn he had urged those at- tending the meetings never to g0 alone, but to take with them someone whom they might and who might be guided into right decisions by thefr Two Women ! by Striking of _Match_to Ignite Le: i i and Mrs. Minnie Wright old, were killed by a_gas a boarding house at X street, this burner their Toom had leaked all night. The landlady detected gas and traced it to the room. She bursg in the door j:hat In time {0 see flames exvelop the room. Mrs Wright. in a dazed condition, through being half awake and half suffcoated the escaping gas, had applied a match to the leaky burfier. terful appeal made at the service evening have remained and how long would the remained unmoved! All could b eevangelists. It was not neces- sary to do so by the spoken word, but it might be by the changed attitude of life, the effective and unescapable tes- in unanswere you have something they want. So Lonel, Mention She was found dead on_the floor. ¥he you may preach the gospel and be ’ = body of Mrs. Smkh lay on the bed. Ioed "ty Bods" prophets. There is| Albert Stone is in Rockville for a . i e S The Nicaragua Way. Those two Americans were executed after a fair trial, according to Nica- raguan officers. 80 probubly accord- ing to the alleged laws of Nicaragua. —Louisville Post. room for an aggressive Christian life, one in_whom —— ana’fe sy Jot M. E. F. Grenier of Moosup was visit- ing friends in town Thursday. with a message s ht from your heart, thus becoming prophets -and evangelists for the Lord. The meeting closed with a prayer service, and_the benediction was:pro- nounced by Rev. Dr. Howe, A Pail Rodeau of Voluntown was iting relatives in town this week. vig~ Have to Admit It By the time the Standard has paid its lawyers' fees even the oil magnates will be ready to agree that the cost of living is high—Cleveland Plain aler. George Dejarials of Merchants ave- nue his secured work in Springfield, Mass. Arthur Kinder of Salem, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. ‘Weller. RELAY MESSAGE RUN HAS BEEN POSTPONED. Will Not Take Place Today by Request of New London Association. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Grant left Friday morning for a short visit in New York. GEQ. A. DAVIS Our Stock of Books is the Largest and Best we have had for years. It embraces everything in Fiction, Standard Books and Juvenile. We want to eall Special Attention to the New Century Library of the Standard Authors. Dickens, Scott, Thackeray, Hugo, George Eliot, Jane Austen Charles Lever, Dumas, Shakespeare. The books are bound flexible leather on thin paper, and make very They can be had in full or Single Volum: The relay message run between New Loundon and Norwich, which was to have taken place today, is postponed, but no definite date has been set for holding it later. This will be decided upon shortly. The postponement arose through request of the New London Y. L. C. A., who were notified late Frid afternoon that the Norwich boys were ready to go on with the race, but the New London people said it was too late in the day to muster the boys for Sat- urday, and suggested that the race had better be called off altogether. The Norwich end would not agree to aban- doning the race, but agreed to a post- ponement. Physical Director Bandlow has been Theonas and Delphis Jarry of New Bedford have been visiting their broth- er, Joseph Ja Raoul Lamoreux. came here from Boston to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and M Dieudonne Dauains. Raymond Couture received word on Thursday that he had been granted a license to practice dentistry in Con- necticut. Mr. and Mrs. John Paisley and three childrens are spending a few days as the guests of the former's father, En- nis Paisley. Hartwell G. Thompson of Yale re- turned to New Haven Friday after- noon, after spending Thanksgiving at his home. grs\v nted by the rain for the last two ays from staking out the course, but he was to do that this mgrning and have everything ready for the contest on time in the afternoon. Harry E. Prentice of the Massachu- etts institute of technology was at the Rome of his mother, M#s. C. W. Pren- tice, this week. NO MEDICAL ATTENDANCE -IN FOUR WEEKS’ ILLNESS. Death of S. H. Woedwarth of Winsted Polics Force. Winsted, Conn.,: Nov. 26.—Coroner Higgins today held an inquest on the death of Spencer H. Woodworth, who died after an illness of four weeks, not having during that time received med- ical attendance, It is understood that he did not desire treatment from the regular schools of medicine. Medical Examiner Fulbert, in granting a per- mit for burial, gave pneumonia as the primary cause of death and as a con- fributory ‘canes, “Iack ‘of intelligent treatment and care.” Among the witnesses examined by the coroner were the widow, her mother, Mrs. Flora Churchill, and the other of the . deceased, Mrs. Belle ‘oodworth. The first testified that during his illness Woodworth had been permitted_to eat anything thdt he de- 4 that on Thanksgiving day he had eaten turkey. turnips and can- dy, amon gother things. Three hours after partaking of this repast he died. His mother testified that in_her opin- ion her son would have died long be- fare he did.if medical attendance had been summoned. The coroner reserved his finding. Mr. Woodworth was 37 years old George Woisard returns to work to- day on the new weave shed after in- juring a finer three weeks ago by catching it between two joists. Mrs. William Bennett of New Lon- don and Miss Emma Fortler of Plain- fleld were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortier, Thursd ‘William Legare went to Plainfield Friday to meet his mother, Mrs, James Legare, 4 former Taftville resident, who has come from Canada to visit here and in other places. CHRISTMAS CARDS AND CAL- ENDARS are new displayed. The line this year is very beautiful. Make your selection while they are fresh and new. All neu} regular FICTION at $1.08. GEO. A. DAVIS, '25+29 Broadway nov2idaw A TP ON FUR DN ‘Within five years Uruguay will have| 140,000 olive trees capable of produc- ing 2,000,000 pounds of ‘olives and 50,- 000 gallons of ofl. [ —— ] BORN. RILEY—In New London, Nov. 19, 1909, & faughtor S0 Mr. and Mrs. John B. ey. MARRIED 3 DENNEHY—In “New London, No 4, 1969, by Rev. James W. Bixler, James A se of Gorham, Me., and Miss Mary A. Dennehy of New London. B ~D) and 4 meémber of the. local police ¥ forcé, 3 BECKWITH BLOOMER — In New I baimer 'z, Beckwith and | Th t genuine Fur f iy, Baither A. Beckwith an most gen ur STATE SEAL i‘(:s{i Mary 1. Bloomer, both of New e e or ndon: CRANDALL—SMITH- 1909, by the Rev. Joseph F Besale Lathrop Smith of Norwich and Louis Merton W. Crandall of X London, N. H: —— e DIED. ND—Tn Westerly s Avery the lowest figures in New London County at L. L. CHAPMAN’S, Bath Street Harness and Cary Repository. SWITCHES Reduction of 20 Described by Judge Simeon E. Bald- win Before Historical Society. At the annual meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical society held Monday night in their bullding on Grovs street, Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin of the supreme court of this sate delivered an address on “The Seal of Connecticut,” at the close of a short business meeting, in which the nresent officers of the society were re-elected. The_treasurer of the society, George A. Root, reported that the finances of the organization were in a flourishing conditior. The present officers of the soclety were all re-elected. They are as fol- lows: President, Williston Walker; vice presidents, Ei Whitney, Professor Charles H. Smith; #ecretary, Henry T Blake; assistant secretary, Amory E Rowland: treasurer, George A. Root TOWNSE! 1909, N ‘Samuel of year: BROWN—In_ Stonington, Nov. Mrs. Harriet D. Brown, in year HAYES—In. this city. Nov. 24, Hen Richard Hayes, aged 63 vears. Funeral services at_ifs late hiome, 38 School . on Saturday afternoon novzzdaw 21, 1909, her 68th ie, =uddenly rague, Dabbrow, aged pr 4 H. 38 year Funeral services will be held at his late resideiice in Baltic Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, For two weeks only 1 will sell the Switches for $200 and witches for $1.50. librarian ‘and curator, Frederic Bost- ok % In the business meeting the usual number .of reports were made by the the $2.00, OTTO STABENOW. |7 Broadway novidd Why buy trashy and unreliable Furs ——ea when for a trifie d@ifference in cost you can secure excellent qualities that and beauty to the officers. The feature of this part of the meeting was Mr. Root's report that the society had approximately $200 in the treasury. There was an unusually large num- ber of members present. A social session was held at the close of the meeting, which was presided over by Mrs. Champion and Mrs. Mansfield. Judge Baldwin in his address gave a history of the seal of Connecticut from the time the colony came into existence up. to.the present date. He showed how the seal was copied from the Warwick patent and stated that it had under- gone three important changes before it reached jts present form. One of the things which the seal has retained to the present day is the motto “Qui Transtulit - Susiinet—“He who trans- plants, still sustains”—the motto of the old Warwick family. The_first seal taken by the colonist was the same as the Warwick patent. During the early history of the colony there were 15 grapevines on the seal. The seal was modified in 1742, the number of grapevines being cut down to_three. Judwe Baldwin's address was inter- esting and instructive and was a com- plete history of the seal, through all its moaifications and changes. He in- terpreted its real significance and showed why each changs was made from_ the original model—New Haven Palladiur. Funera! Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Bmith Alea Julylsdaw Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY $1.76 Button and Lace rest of your appas We are showing ments of Black Lynx, Black Wolf, Natural Eastern Native Fox in Sable shades, Mink, Etc, at reasonable prices. Our new store is a trifie less handy but our customers are fast learning it is wise to walk. McPHERSON, 101 Main Street. novild NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. e TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—dc. handsome assort- Black Fox, Mink, Jap. Men's $2.60 Calf and Vici Shoes, $200 Men’s $3.50 Fine Shoes, © o $3.00 Sole agent for Ladies Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes; Men's King Quality The Golf Ball Record. In Essex Falls, N. J, a driven golf ball hit and killed a gray squirre). | $4.00 Shoes. E ECIAL SUPPERS But the rernr:dramu(n; with :lho fl'-"" With Tu‘cr ls:fin-—l lih- Open from that wus pick up and carried off in A L lo 12 p. m. the bl of 2 *"on tha mewton | FRANK A. BILL, t & GALY, Prgp course last sumi ton Herald. | Telephone. . 106 . | septee Main Strest ,Ls. l supporters. Women's Tallored Suits, a/ choice of fifteen of the most fashionable of this season’s styles—many omly one of a kind. The materials —are = chevron stripes, worsteds and serges — colors brown, navy, gray, rose, green and catawba coats are pringipally 45 inches long and lned with Skinner's satin. REGULAR $27.50 TO |szs“ $45.00 SUITS AT f Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits— materials are worsteds and chevron cheviots, colors slate, peacock, green, wine and .ctone oats are 45 inc skirts are $I898 wd Mis Suits, worsteds and ser ray es long and satin line the newest ploated models. REGULAR $25.00 1 SUITE FOR WOMEN 50 Women's broadéloth, ors gray., navy and smq are 36 to 40 inches long. satin 1in —gkirts are full pleated se ar our regular $15.00 Suits which we will ofter - of . are TODAY ONLY AT Women's and Misses' Wool ( Cloth Coats, 52 inches long, line satin guaranteed to wear, made semi-fitte front and shawl collar. 5. ) FOR THE MOST POPULAR fCOATS OF THE SEASON Women's and Misses' Broadcloth Coats, 52 inches long, semi-fitted, lined with Skinner's satin—trimmed with jet buttons. fll“}l’ol FINE BROADCLOTH COATS Misses' Sampls Coats, one of a kind, in novelty mixtures and some plain colors, in black, gray and navy. These are 50 inches long, semi-fitted—some are military styles. Exclusive models at these special prie two back, give $22.57 Coats at $17.50 Women's Lingerie and Lawn Waists, with long sleeves, button back and trimmings of lace and hamburg — & variety of styles to choose from. sl-,s‘ FOR REGULAR [ $250 WAISTS Women's Two-piece Chambray Suits, colors blue and gray, pleated walst and skirt—the skirt trimmed with bor- B Women's Corsets, a long hip mcdel, of good quality contil, with four hose 169 FOR REGULAR $2.00 SUITS REGULAR $1.00 CORSETS AT Taffeta and Satteen about ten different tailored, shirred and Women's Cotton Underskirts in styles —plain tucked modeis. REGULAR $125 | PETTICOATS AT | Women's Outing Flannel aud Percale Wrappers In black. navy, gray, red ana Shepherd checks, made with pleat- ed walst and deep flounce, 8’. v REGULAR $1.00 | WRAPPERS AT | Two Offerings In Womea's Shoes TOAY oo, Women's Shoes of Dongola kid in but- ton and lace, made with patent medium sole and heel. J REGULAR $2.00 SHOES Shoes, FOR WOMEN AT Women's Leather Blucher heel. Patent with sole and 15200 BRADLEY, PHOENIX Muiflers } ano ri-co We show complete Imes of the three leading makes in Knit Muffers for men and women. The Br dley and the Phoknix at 50¢ each—the RI t 28¢ each. Black, white and a complete line of colors. cut mediym REGULAR $250 SHOES FOR WOMEN AT 1 FOUR OF OUR {LEADING VALUES Kid Gloves FOUR STRONG REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUPPLY. YOUR GLOVE WANTS HERE TODAY. At | Women's prime quality 79¢+ | Lambskin Gloves in black, white, tan, brown and gray | —regular $1.00 quality at 79c | & pair. At | The well known “Duches $1.00 | Kid Gloves—made especially for us and unmatchable value at the price " AL | Tbe Jlgibmteds Baeme” 00 ape Gloves fof st # | —dressy and .:..Rfi TAt | The well “kmown “Jeuvin" $1.50 | Dress Kid Gloves iu & rull line of fall inge. ¢ 1+ The Porteous & Mitche! novaid B o) tips, in Millinery we have season, Untrimmed Hats in & great shapes—Hauts that have been TODAY YOU MAY CHOOSE AT Trimmed Outing Hats for Misses and Children—our that was $1.89 to $2.98 TODAY YOU M CHOOSE AT Women's Dress Hats, our entire of Women's Fine Dress Hats-<no 1 alike. A S TODAY YOU MAY | @4 CHOOSE AT o All our fine Hats reduced i price == French Hats, Gage Hats and Hats. Splendid savings for all visit our Millinery department At $ 5.00—Hats that At § 780—Huts (hat At $ 9.50—Hate that At $1250—Hats that wers 1650 TODAY | of the Toilet Goods Sale. Supply yeur needs in Toilet Requisites and take ad« vantage of the emphatic and liberal } TODAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY ' THE SALE OF TOILET GOODS WILL END AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES RIBBONS WAEH RIBBONS — White, pink and blue—three widths — prices are Sey 10c snd 12%e¢ a plece of five yards. FANCY RIBBONS — A splendid aa« sortment of fine Novelty Ritbons for fancy work, four to six Inches wide —special price 25¢ a yard, value 35e to 50c ]2'/2C} FOR HANDKERCHIEFS WORTH 19c AND 26c 500 dozen of Women's fine Swiss Bme broidered Handkerchiefs, positively worth 19¢ te 23¢ — on sale today af 12//¢ each ; Ik FOR WOMEN'S LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS 300 dozen of Women's Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs that would er- dinarily sell at 25c each, are on ssle at 15c each or 87%c for a box of ix. They are every thread pure linen and almost every Initial ———e Winter Underwear Particular attention is called to this season’s superb stock of Wemen's and Children’s Winter Underwear. Infants' Vests and Bands—Children's Ribbed and Plain Underwear—Wem« en's Ribbed and Plain Underwear. We show complete lines of Combing« tion Suits for Boys, Girls and Women, FOR 10c AND 12/ | OUTING FLANN 1000 yards of short lengths in Outing Flannel—five to ten yard lengths—in light, medium and dark colors — l stripes, plaids and checks—a big &+ sortment 10c AND 12%¢ OUTING FLANNEL AT to select from 184 Fxactly 50 Women's Coat Sweaters in white, gray and crimson, will go em sale today at $3.95 each—regular ? quality. Boys’ Wear } S:\éufim’ PRICES At | Boys' Knickerbocker Trouks 950 1 ers, sizes 5 to 16—at 956 & pair, value $1.36 At Boys Two-piece Suits with $2.95 | Knickerbocker Trousers, sizes 7 to 18-at $2.05, value $4.00. At - | Boys' Two-plece Suite Jn $450 styligh stripes and mixtures. sizes 7 to 16—at $4.50, vioe $6.00 s At | Infants’ Swealers In gray 49 | and cardinal —at 4%¢ eachy value 75¢ At | Boys' Coat Sweaters, 98c. | gray and groy with | or navy trimming — at value $1.25. . Special Values in | Domestics | stiric marchandiss At 25c—Bleached e Table Linen, value At 49c—Cream Table Linen, value 9. ¢ At 16c—Hemstitched Damask Towsls, value J6c. At 9c—Pillow Cases, regular 1340 quality. At 44c—Bleached Sheets, vilue S0e, At 79c—Seamleas Sheets, the well known “Pequot” brand, valie 31 § At $1.10-Wooluap Ehiketa, siee g velue 3175 : At $4.98—All Wool Plaid vaiue 3¢