Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1910, Page 5

A-1 quality. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER [ . Rib Roast Beef, 18c to 22c per Ib, selection of cut. 4 Porterhouse M 23¢ to 27¢ per 1b., selection of cut. B Sirloin Steak, “8c to 23¢c per Ib., selection of cut. Round Steak, 17¢ to 20c per Ib., se- lection of cut. Shoulder Steak, 12c to 14c per Ib, selection of cut. Corned ‘Beef, 8c to T4c per lb. Pot Roast Beef, 12c to 20c per Ib., larded. Roast Pork, 16¢ to 18¢ per Ib. Butter is also lower, although it does not lock to us as a staple hit. Oranges and Grape Fruit are cheap. Box of 200 or 250 Florida Oranges, $2.50, while they last. ~ Somers Bros. — REMOVAL — Dr. Rush. W. Kimball has removed his office to 21 Broadway, Wauregan. Hours, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. days, 3 to 4 p. m. 45-3. Residence, 167 Broadway. phone 45-2. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restauranis Noem Dimuner, 13 to 3. Ladies’ Restaurant. 30 cents. Gentlemen’s Restaurant, 35 cents. Supper—Mondays, and Saturdays—3 to 7—36 cemts. Tuesdays, Thursdays Supper a Ia Carte. ‘Wednesday Evening Dinner—8 to S— 50 cents. . Our-New Ladies’ Grill on the first floor of the WAUREGAN HOUSE Is Now Open. —_—— THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Proprietors. L it Please note our low prices and remember it is -on only Block Sun- Office telephone ‘Tele- dec2d and Fridays, NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. oct26d . - Building ARE YOU THINKING OF THIS ? If so you should consult with me and Excellent work get prices for same. at reasonable prices. " C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. DOING 3 Jani7d siyles in - SWITCHES Tarban Frames Spangied Ornaments «._for evening wear FANNIE M. GIBSON, Suite 26, Central Bldg., "hons 505 Chiropedy, Scalp Massage and Sham- pooing, Facial Treatments, Manicuring. jan4d Semi-Annual Sale On our entire line of Suitings and Overcoatings we are offering a 15 per cent. discount during the next 30 days. Come early and have first choice. THE JOHNSON Co.. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway, y Chapman’s Building. for the new Hairdresping Turban Pins . Norwich, Friday, Jan 28, 1910, VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanac day for February. Another good week for the black- ‘ smiths. Thursday was the dn‘y of prayer for colleges. Every day is Friday with the meat- boycotters. g Pippins’ dance tonight in T. A. B. Admission 25c.—adv. Florists did a big trade in flowers and decorations for the ball, In North Stonington a large amoun! of timber has been cut and is réady for transportation. The winter meeting of the Connecti- cut Botanical society will be held Sat- urday morning at Sheffield hall, New Haven. Bowen R. Church, cornetist, and Mr. Padley, flute soloist, will play at the Central Baptist church Sunday even- ing.—adv. 2 The Ministerial association of the Connecticut Christian Advent confer- ence met Wednesday at the Advent church in Waterbury. At the annual dinner of the Church club of the diocese of Connecticut, held at The Eiton in Waterbury, on Tuesday evening, 134 guests were present. District Supt. J. H, Newland goes to New London today, to conduct the fourth quarterly conference at the Federal Street Methodist church this evening. The New London Telegraph say Among the recent additions this sea. son to the motorists will be George S. Palmer, who has recently purchased a large touring car. Don't frget the Jewett City Fire- men’s annual ball tonight. Music by the famous Chaffin Singing orchestra of Worcester. Fire house open ail night to the public.—adv. The Catholic Transcript stated Thursday that Rev. Father Hoey, who died in Baltic Wednesday, is the thir- teenth priest who has died in this state since the death of Bishop Tierney in October, 1908, ‘William M. Burdick of Franklin street, while on a hunting trip this week, secured in Bozrah a red fox which weighed 11 pounds. This is the second fox shot in ten days. The firat one weighed 13 pounds. Prof’ J. J. Kennedy’s children’s class will give a reception Monday evening, Jan. 31. Solo work between the dances. The public is invited to dance the full programme. Admission 35 cents.—adv. The investigation of the oyster in- dustry, which was authorized by the last sion of the legislature, will be- gin in about two weeks, and will prob- ably be held in Bridgeport, although there is a possibility of the sessions being at New Haven as a more cen- tral point. At the funeral of Rev. J. L. Hoey In Baltic today, the celebrant of the sol- emn high requiem mass will be his cousin, Rev. J. L, Smith of Rockville, formerly of Norwich. Rev. Thomas H. Cooney of Greeneville will be deacon and a relative of Father Hoey from Brooklyn, N. Y., will be sub-deacon. The eulogy will be pronounced by Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Wauregan, GOVERNOR'S CARRIAGE SMASHED SOON AFTER HE LEFT IT. Struck by an Auto at Foot of Grove Street—Bank Commissioner Lippitt Was Not Injured. 3 d following Third compa ball and reception t@ Governor Weeks occurred many of the attendants were leaving. Gov- ernor Weeks had left and gone to the Wauregan house, Bank Commissioner Norris S. Lippitt having accompanied him there. The latter was returning in the hack to his home in Broad street, when the carriage was crashed into and smashed by an auto, break- ing off one of the lights and doing much other damage. The crash was heard for some distance, The auto of Mr. Bigelow's had come down McKinley avenue and turned up Grove street so as to turn around. After turning up Grove street it at once backed into Franklin, intending to go ahead up McKinley avenue. As it came back it struck the hack, which belonged to C. E. Brady. The driver saw the auto coming and shouted to the driver, but was evidently not heard. He turned his horses away as far as he could, he stated. but could not get out of the way. Mr. Lippitt, who was inside, was not injured. COLONIAL CLUB SUPPER. Vocal and Instrumental Music and an Oyster Supger. At the Colonial clup Thursday a most enjoyable social evening, opened by an appetizing oyster supper, was the attraction for a large number of the members. George H. Pratt was the host of the evening and provided the repast. A A finely rendered musical programme following the supper w: given by the Colonial club orchestra, which num- bered Robert W. Otis, piano; J. W. Mzllett and E. Larue Bliven, cornets; Ernest Cherry, violin, and Charles Par- sons, trap drum. Pleasing vocal se- lections were given by the Sodality quartette, numbering Messrs. Slattery, Sheridan, Sullivan and Coscoran. ST. MARY’S WHIST. Fourth Night Resulted First Place. The fourth night of their whist se- ries was given by St. Mary’'s T. A. and B. society in the parlors at the T, A. B. building en Thursday evening, provid- ing an evening of much enjoyment for those attending. For the first prize among the men there wa sa tie between Dennis McCarthy and John J. Smith, both having 43 but fortune favored Mr. McCarthy on the cut and he won the box of cigars. Miss Mary Sullivan with a score of 42 took the award of a box of candy. The following is the standing of the leaders in the struggle for the $5 prize which will be awarded next week on total points for the series: Dennis Mc- Carthy 144, J. J. Shugrue 133, George Fi. Stanton 124, Lewis Andrews 120. John J. Smith 120, Mrs. ‘Wright 116, West Side Pinochle Club. The three leaders remain unchang- ed after the fourth night's play in the tournament of the West Side Pino- chle club. The scores follow: 7.890; J. Jordan am 27, O'Neil 26,115; ; - Pettis. 25,235; treault 24,125; Rawson 25,- 23,940; A. Jordan 23.2! in a Tie for 65; Miss Emma Patton was a Plainfield visitor on Wednesday evening. : Y e— John J. Rose of Willets avenue, New London, was in Norwich Wednesday. — ' Capt. and Mrs. James Lennon of Norwich are the guests of friends in Poquonoe. F. J. Brabston, sporting editor of the New London Day, was a visitor in Norwich Thursday evening. Peter Bisbicos Is visiting friends in ‘Waterbury, New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford and Litchfield for ten days. Mrs, John Carroll and son of Prov- idence have returned home after a few days’ visit with Mrs, David Pat- ton of Beech street. Mrs. Isaac Holden of Bridgeport, who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Henry Barrows and Mrs, Lucy M. Ful- lerof Sachem street the past two weeks. has returned to her home. FUNERALS. William L. Cochran. The funeral of William L. Cochran was held from Groton Heights Baptist church Thursday at 12 o'clock, Rev. George R. Aatha, pastor of the church, officiating. There was a large attend- ance of relatives and friends from the borough of Norwich, The bearers in Groton were John Hooper of New Lon- don, W. E. Mayo, Albert Whitmarsh, and W. S. Allen of Norwich. After the service the body was taken to Montville, where a committal service was conducted by Shetucket lodge, I O. O. F., John McHattie as noble grand and Edward Kinney as chaplain con- ducting the service. At the cemétery the bearers were Nelson E. Church, Osten Ferguson, members of Shetuck- et lodge, Frank M. Green and Herbert Willey, members of Palmyra encamp- ment. There was a number of hand- some floral forms. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery. Mrs. Robert Larkin. The funeral of Harrit N., widow of Robert Larkin, was held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late home, at Massapeag, and was largely attended by friends and relatives from Norwich, New London, Jewett City and Greene, R, 1. Rev. Mr. Main of the Uncasville Methodist Episcopal church officiated. Two hymns, Sometime We'll Understand, and Abide With Me, were finely rendered by Mrs. Reuben P. Pot- ter. The six bearers were the son, sons- in-law and grandsons of the deceased —Benjamin Larkin, Frank A. Monroe, A. M. Etheridge, Robert Larkin, F. Milton Monroe and Casper K. Bailey. Burial was in the old Rogers family buryground at Massapeag. Among the flowers, which were many and beautiful, weer a pillow from the <children, and forms from Mrs, Delphine Fish, Mrs. Horace Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Casper K. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rogers, Marion Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Thomas, Mrs. Charles Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Champlin, Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Ly- man Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rog- ers, Miss Delia Champlin, Mrs. Edwin Oldfield and A. R. Monroe. The ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director Gager. e ] MOCK CONFERENCE Held at A. M. E. Zion Church by Nor- wich, New London and Willimantic Church Members. z . There was a large attendance at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday at the sessions held in the morning, afternoon and evening in conducting a mock conference with the A. M. E. Zion churches in New.London and Willimantic. The meeting opened at 11 o'clock with devotional exercises and remarks by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Eley, D. D. From 1 to 2 dinner was served. At 3 o'clock the second part of the conference opened. After sup- per, at 6 o'clock, the concluding part of the conference began at 7 o'clock. The officers in charge were Rev. Sa- norah Hall, bishopess; Mrs, Adella Turner, Providence. associate; presid- ing elders, Mrs. Della Eley of the first district, Mrs. J. A. Grimsted of the second district, Mrs. Lila A. Simms of the third district, and Mrs, Dora Wil- lis, associate presiding elder, Willi- mantic. The district reports follows: First, Mrs. Z. Hall, Mrs. L. French, Mrs. H. Reed, Mrs. M. L. Benson, Mrs. H. Carter, Miss M. E. E. Eley, Mrs. L. T. Brow Second, Mrs. E. J. Bentley, Mrs. Caroline Harris. Mrs. Hattie Toney, Miss Lilllan Ockery, Miss Florence Grimstead, Philip Hari- ris, D. A. Willis; Third, Mrs. Emma Baxter, Mary Benjamin, A. D. Willis, J. M. Anderson, B. Nesboi Address by the bishopess. Remarks by Rev. S. E. Gralmstead. Rev. D. A. Willis, Rev, George J. Simms. The afternoon topic was the Chris- tian Home, and in the evening several pieces were sung by Mrs, Mary Hutch- inson, Miss 1. Scott, Mrs. M. Epps, and Mrs. L. Benson. Professor Geary sang the solo, “Calvary.” The committee in charge was Mrs. L. T. Brown, Miss Idella Scott, Miss Flor- ence Grimstead, Miss Anna Cross, Mrs. Cornellia Johnson, Miss Ida F. Davis and Mrs. Allene Johnson. were made as Norwich O. E. S. Members to Attend. Mrs. Annie I. Rawson, worthy matron, C. Caulkins, worthy patron, and Mrs. Esther H. Blinn, associate matron, will attend the annual grand chapter meeting in New Haven today as dele- gates from -Sachem chapter, No. b7, Order of the Eastern Star. Contracted NoW e may last all winter, and end d trously to you. Avoid all danger. Keep for emergency use a bottle of Smith’s White Pine. A good cough remedy is an absolute necessity in every home — and Smith’s White Pine is the most efficient rem— edy for ‘coughs we know of. It is pure, it is sure, and therefore gives results. For all coughs, colds, bronch throat and lung troubles, Smith's White Pine is the remedy par excel- lence. Get a bottle lod.'-y. Price 25c. SMITH, The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich. Ct. Jan218 - _An_ attendance of something over 200, including a long.list of those jrominent in the political life of the state, is looked for at the annual ban- quet of the McKinley association, which is to be held this evening at the Wauregan: house, President Nor- ris 8. Lippitt and Assistant Secretary Tyler Cruttenden have the details ail perfected and everything in readiness for the event, which to equal if not surpass the former gatherings of this association. Before the banquet there will be an informal reception in the parlors of the hotel, when opportunity will be offered to meet the distinguished guests. ' Then will follow the banquet in the magnificent dining room of the hotel, ‘where all the decorations for tables and other effects will be by Ge- duldig. At each plate will be the Mc- Kinley pink, always associated with the annual observance of the martyred president’s birthday. The speakers upon the programme are all orators of state amd national reputations, who will e this part :g the evening mest enjoyable. Rep- tive Ralph D, Cole of Ohlo, ane of the principal speakers, is known in the national house as one of its eloquent orators, -a_forceful and in- teresting talker, who will be well worth listening to. Ex-Governor Mc- Lean iz known throughout Connec- ticut for his ability as an orator, and State Senator Searls is a graceful talker. Frominenc: in‘ g —11 Plans Perfected. | Shepard, Col. E. H. Haven: State will be Here Tonight Governor Weeks speaks always in an interesting way and the addre; of welcome will be given with the ease and fluency characteristic of Mayor Lippitt. w7t Among those who will attend are: Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the Hartford Courant; Charles Brooker of Ansonia, the Connecticut member of the republican national committee; Attorney~ Judson - of Charles E. in of ecutive secretary; ex-Lieut. Gov. Ev- erett J. Lake, Rallroad Commissioner A. F. Gates. Comptroller T. D. Brad- street of Thomaston, Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley of Bridgeport, Internal Reve- nue Superintendent S. A. Eddy of New Haven, Senator D. A. Blakesley of New Haven, J. Henry Roraback of Canaan, Cattle Commissioner H. O. Averill of Washington, Dairy Commis sioner Hubert F. Potter of North Ha- ven, Representative H. R. Coftin of Windsor Lbcks, Maj. William H. Lyon and Representative Willlam Parker of Meriden, County Commissioner Wil- liam Balley, Jr., of Hartford, Senator i W. L. Higgins of South Coventry, ex- Secretary of State Theodore Boden- wein, Representative George Knight of Lakeville, Sheriff Preston B. bley of Windham county, the governor's staff, Brig. Gen. G. M. Cole, Col. R. O, Eaton, Col. ¥, G. Graves, Col. A. N. Col. J. M. Maj. Col, Ives, Lieut. Com. F. A. A. E. Rice, Maj. L. M. W. E. F. Landers, Col. M Bartlett, Ullman, . J. Wise, STATE DAIRYMEN. Awards on Butter and Cream Come to This Part of Connecticut. The session of the 29th annual con- vention of the Connecticut Dairymen’s association at Hartford was opened at 10.45 Thursday morning with President Wilson H. Lee of Orange in the chair. Two selections were given by a chorus of ten young men from the Connecticut Agricultural college. Secretary’s Report. Secretary J. G. Schwink, Jr., of Mer- iden read his report. He said “The usual manner of holding insti tutes and field meetings has been carried on and we have held institute meetings or furnished speakers on dai- ry subjects to granges, or milk produc ers’ associations in Southington, Corn- wall, Enfield, East Haddam, Connecti- cut Agricultural college, Mansfield,Gris- wold, Preston, Lisbon, Danbury, Chesh- | ire, ‘Woodbury, Somers, Woodbridge. | New Haven, Avon, Columbia, Stafford Springs, Amenia, Union and Wethers- field.” Treasurer’s Report. Treasurer B. C. Patterson of Tor- A sum- rington presented his report. mary is: RECEIPTS. Cash on hand Dec. 1, 1908 Membership .. v Comptroller’s order . Miscellaneous O A R 3 $2.861.34 PAYM Premiums $385.00 Printing 461.00 | Secretary’s 200.00 | Droetors .25 i -5 26.91 Institutes and speakers 755.74 Miscellaneous . ... £ 138.12 Cash on hand Dec. 1, 1809 693.73 | eee..32,861.34 The butter was adjudged by Orrin Bent of Boston, and the milk and eram by Prof. J. M. Trueman of the Connecticut Agricultural college and C. L. Grant of the United States de- partment of agriculture. The scoring was by wpoints, 90 counting one point and each -additional point another point. The money is decided pro rata. In class four only a third prize was awarded, and no awards were made In class five. { The wards on the exhibits follow for easterl Connecticut: tter. - creameries, $100—Leb- | , Lebanon, 96 1-2: A. L. | 96; E. B. Fitts, Storrs, | y Creamery, Jewett City, | 951-2; T. W, Harding, Lyme, 94. Second class. private dairies, $110— | W. H. Geer, Yantic, 95; C. B. York, | Westerly, R. L, 95; E. E. Brown. Pom- - First clas: anon Creamer Jenson, Yanti fret, 95: McCall, Leonard's | Bridge, 95: 3. Williams, Pleasant | Valley, 92 . H. Hall, Norwich, 92: | Andrew Kingsbur. 91; 7. | B. Palmer, Norwich, 90; E. D. Calkins, Lyme, 90; ‘Wadhams, West Gosh- | en, 90. | Third class. display of granulated butter, $100—E. B. Fitts, Storrs, $5; | Jewett City Creamery. Jewett Cit s Andrew Kingsbury, Coventry, 9 A L. Jensen, Yantic, 95; E. A. Wadhams, Goshen, 81; Jewett City Creamery, 93 Cream—C. B. York, Westerly, R. 95, $6.25; W. S. Thomas, Groton, $5 SECOND CHURCH MEETING. Action to Be Taken on Calling a Paster Next Week. Before the regular church prayer meeting at the Second Congregational church on Thursday evening a ness meeting was,_called to hear a re- port from the committee on pulpit sup- ply. E. A. Prentice, senior deacon, presided and the report of the commit- tee was presented by its chairman, Henry D. Johnson. This was given with the idea of as- certaining whether the church wanted the committee to bring any more can- didates here for the pulpit vacancy, now that four had been heard committee reported on the four tors who have preached before church since Dr. L. L. West dep; for his new pastorate at Everett.Wash. The four candidates have been Rev, Herbert J. Wyckoff of New Haven, Rev. Henry H. Morse of Danbury, Rev. William G. Lathrop of Snelton and Rev. Elliott F. Talmadge of Waure- Zan. On motion it was voted to call a meeting for definite action on the choice of a pastor next Thursday even- ing. Tt was also announced that Rev. Ei- wood G. Tewksbury of New York, who is now executive secretary of the lay- men’s missionary movement, is to oc- cupy the pulpit next Sunday at both services. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The .Auditorium had +the usual change of bill on Thursdav present- ing vaudeville numbers that delight- ed big houses. Jack Morse was good in his conwdy juggling, and Gaynor and Graff presented a snappy sketch, A Silent Woman, which got a good hand, Larivee and Lee combined up- to-date medleys, club swinging and fokes in a winning way, which re- ceived much applause. Maximus, the strong oy, was again a big drawing card., having accom- plished his advertised feat of pulling against a team of horses early in the afternoon. He let the horses puil against him in opposite ways, and showed he could bring them up stand- ing with his powerful arms. The time- keeper announced that he had held the horses 17 seconds. In my judgment these p-r'zios ought . If you can do this, I suggest that I will take the pasers and exhibits. - HELPING HANDS' SUPPER. Large Number in Attendance—Pleas- ing En nment. (he annual supper given by the men of the Helping Hands was carried out with great success at the Spiritual academy on Thursday evening, a large number partaking of the delicious chicken pie supper which was provid- ed. The general arrangements were in charge of this committee: E. R. Tut- tle, Willilam F. Bogue, Dr. C. B. Ca- pron, Nathan Brewster, Dr. Wales W. Clap Henry Bellows and Rev. A, P. Blinn. After the supper hour, adjournment was taken to the auditorium upstairs, where the following programme was exe rendered: Piano selections Miss Elsie R. Bogue: recitation, Miss Helen Blackstone: solo, Miss Ethel Stuart, with encore; reading, Rev. A. P. Blinn; solo, Miss Hadle Blackstone; reading, Mrs. Jennie Burdick, with en- cor vaudeville sketch, Harlow Bogue a 'Rastus Doolittle and Ruth Bogue as Sally Ann Pickle: These two little people made their number a big suc- cess. | TYLER D. GUY NAMED Will Have the Entire New London County, Getting Census on Manufac- tories, Mines and Quarr: Tyler D. Guy of this city has recelv- ed notice of his apvointment as special agent for the census of manufactories, mines and quarries for the entire New T.ondon county. He has not as yet been advised as to the time he is to start the work, but there is no time limit set upon its completion. It will prove a big job, but in his appointment the census department has made an ex- cellent choice, as he is in every way particularly well fitted for the position. The work will take him into every part of the county. The compensation is by the day, with expenses. Mr. Guy took an examination last November logking towards the job and was later informed that he had passed a fine examination, but not until Wed- nesday did he learn of his appointment, which is particularly pleasing to Mr. Guy as well as to his friends. C. H. Preston Named. Illustrious Potentate J. T. Henderson has completed his appointment of of- cers of Sphinx temple for the present vear. Included in the list I8 a reap- pointment of Charles H. Preston of this city as inquisitor. He has held the office a number of years. Incidents in Society Miss Helen Stearns of West Hart- ford will spend Sunday at her home on McKinley avenue. Gertrude S. Hyde and Miss Foss, teachers in Mt. Holyoke college, come today (Friday) for a few days’ stay at Miss Hyde's home on Washing- ton street. 4 Miss Banks Are Mot Al Alke There is a vast difference be- tween a place merely to depo: your money, and check against it, and a place where every offi- cer and every employe takes a friendly interest in your account. We try to make every depos- iter feel that this is a banking home. All Departments cf Banking. The Ihamesml; & Trust Co. Shetucket Streat, Norwlch, Conn. decl7d No Boycott Here! Prime Rib Roast of Beef 1b. 15¢ Sirloin Steak - - - - Ib. 16¢c Porterhouse Steak - - Ib. 18¢c 5 Ibs. Honeycomb Tripe - 25¢ Fresh Shoulders, as long as they last Ib. 12%c | A fine line of Native Poultry, Cran- berries, Celery, Nuts, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Sweet Cider, and meny other good things. HENRY NORMAN. Telepkone 267. 36 Frank!in St. Jan28d JUST RECEIVED Fiuffy Ruffels : at Rallion’s Jan3ss BOSTON Pre-lnventory Sale of Oriental Rugs Stock includes a few large size Kazak: small and “medium sized Beloochista Daghestans, Kashmirs. Senales, Sarouks, Every Rug is a fine selected piece, good characteristic designs and excep- tionally good colorings. Th Rugs at their regular prices are “splendid values, they are priced much lower than the samé® grade of Rugs could be bought for elsewhe: Therefors the extraordinary low prices that this sale will put on high grade Oriental Rugs should be taken advantage of by all lovers of Oriental Art. Large size Xazaks, priced $45.00, 00 and $65.00 — Sale pricp $37.00, $42.00 and $49.00. Senales, Sarouks, Kashmirs and Cal istans, priced $30.00, $35.00 dnd $40.00 —S price $24.00, $27.00 and $30.00, Beloochistans and Daghestans, priced $15.00, $17.50, $24.00, $25.00—Sale price $12.00, $13.50, $16.00 and $18.00. Mats, value 3050 and e $8.00. Daghestan $12.00—Sale pr Interesting Hosiery Items Lisle and Silk Hose far Dancing 'Class Recep- tions, Socials, Etc. Misses’ ¥ine Lisle Thread Hose In white, pink, sky and red, from 6 to 815—at 25c a pair. Women's Gauze Lisle Hose in' white and opera shades—at 25c a pair. Women's Gauze Lisle Hose In white, lavender, Nile, maize, mousquetaire and high colors—at 50c a pair. Misses’ Fine Rib Silk Hose In white, black, sky and pink-—at 98¢ a pair. SPECIAL—Women's Pure Silk Hose in black and colors, $1.50 quality-—fe 98¢ a pair. Women's Black and Colored Sk Hose—from $1.00 to $3.00. Men's Black Silk Half Hose, made with spliced heels, toes and soles- at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. Jan27daw Tmcm: are splendid oppor- tunities for young men and women who have the right kind of training in Short- hand, Book-keeping and -Type- writing. We give the right kind —ours the standard for this section. All Catalogue is Commercial Branches. for the asking. ‘HE NEW LONDON Business ©llege FABrubeck, fm, Newlondon' Com. Keep the House Warm “There's no place like home,” if, it's comfortable. Butif the doars are constantly left open, home ‘ might just as well be & barn. ‘The Yale & Towne . Blount’ Door\ Checks' close the doors promptly, and do it every time. Easily and quickly attached, simple, durable snd at- tractive in appearance. Made to it any size or shape of door and to match any hardware finish. We selt and apply them. A dseriptive folder on reguert. Preston Bros. 211-213-215 Main S Norwich, Conn.