Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1910, Page 5

First In Market | @he Bulletin. BROILING TURKEYS CHICKENS are Pienty FOWLS are Good DUCKS never Better BEEF, Best Export LAMBS, Fed Stock VEAL, Milk Fed [ESERVE and PICKLE Caulifiower Onions Peppers Tomatoes Pears |, Peaches GFapes Plums Pickle FOR THE TABLE Plums Celery Peaches Lettuce Escarole Chicory Parsley String Beans Sweet Potatoes Egg Plant Squash Grape Fruit New Beets Red Turnips THINGS YOU NEED Clive Oil Salmon Olives Tuny Fish Capers Truffles Brand A-1 Patties Catsup Maraschine Cherries Chutney Brandy Cherries Retish Oatmeal Tabasco Honey Kitohen Bouquet Nut Meat Sardines We solicit your orders and assure prompt attention and satisfaction. Somers Bros. s2pt16d DR. KIMBALL has removed his olfice to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block Hours—2-4, 7-8 D Sundays— 3-4. Tel. 46. sepld m Fancy Ducks Fancy Chickens FOR RO PEOPLE’S MARKET, STING OR BROIL 6 Franklin St. sept16d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Have! ou Returned Home? We w be pleased to meet you at the Fanning Studios. Our line of Wall Papers s the finest ever Shades, Draperies Goods. Also Lace Curtains, and Upholstery 51 Willow St. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetuckst Street. 3. J. C. STONE. Pron ect134 for Tender Feet. Lace and Congress. $3.50 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, wapt 1 4d Franklin Square, We Serve the Besi ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker -Davenport Lo., Props. The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tablewsare, Chandellers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. € to §7 Chestnut St. Norwi octd, T THER® : no advertising medinm in [astarn Comnecticut equal ta The Bul n for business results L Conie Norwich, Friday, Sept. 16, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The planet Mars continues evening star until September 27. Strollers in the woods find every indication of a big crop of chestnuts. anges are busied with exhibitions of fall flowers, fruits and vegetables. There are numerous picnic parties at Lantern hill, these mellow Septem- ber days, Farmers claim that deer are doing damage, especially to buckwheat fields, this season. Miss Katherine G. Lambert, manu- facturer of hair goods, at Mabrey's, Broadway.—adv. The moon, which will be full on the 18th, is the Harvest moon, insuring at least a week of bright, beautiful nights. The state officers of the F, of A. are to meet in Waterbury next Sun- day to fix a date for the annual class initiation. €. N. Woodward, superintendent of the shore line division of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R, is making a round of the line, inspecting the stations in every town. reunion of three sisters of the held at Thompson, of Norwich was in At a the three brothers Cranska mily, Frank Cranska attendance. recent and alled 01d soldiers r the fact that vesterday, September 15, was the an- niversary of the day in 1862 when Harpers Ferry was captured by the confederates. It was Mrs. 4 Utley first meeting of Comfort cir, King's Daughters on Wednesda ing up from her cottage at park for that purpose. A meeting in the interes tion was held in Grange hall, Coventry, at 8 p. m.. Thursday. speaker was F. TL. Beede, super! dent of schools in New Haven. o led the of The . com- Neptune of edu North The nten- is much need of a piano of the Falls club quarters on Oneco street. Anyone hav- ing a piano to zive will kindly com- municate with Mr. Northrop, No, 9 Washington street Th the for in the new a has been peculiar year beekeepers. J. B. Palmer, Jr., of I bon has had good luck with his twen- a for ty-two hives, but some of his neigh- bors lost entire swarms as a result of the cold, wet spring. he new personal tax law, which will become operative mnext month, olishes both the poll and military tax, and provides instead for a person- al tax of $2 on each male resident be- tween the ages of 21 and 63 ye Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, t6 Washington, Oregon and far Northwest, daily, Sept. 14 to Oct. 14, and to California and far Southwest ept. 30 to Oct. 14. Finest tourist sieepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A., Old South Bldg,, 1y, Boston, Mass.—adv. Jullus Woodruff leave Berlin today (Friday) fo tle Rock. Ark., where he will attend the national con- vention of the rural carriers’ associa- tion. Mr. Woodruff is the delegate of the Connecticut Rural Carriers’ das- sociatior Reed bird hunters are having good sport in the wild oats at ‘Essex. The birds are numerous and in good con- dition, and nearly all the hunters are | able to bring back full bags, the law number of birds to thir The latest in the line of spurious | noney noted in Connecticut is a $1 bill, a clever imitation The number of the counterfe is R9391 Th paper is nearer to the genuine artic than usual and the silk threads are imitated with fine lines of red ink The Polish Turners of St. Joseph's parish, Norwich, are included in a let- ter of thanks by the Grand Army of Webster, Mass., for placing a floral tribute on the soldiers and sailors’ monument in Webster on July 4 last, when the convention of the Polish Turners was held t) A recent addition to the Otis library shelves of special local interest is the gift of Oz the Norwich following fc Dodge Art sc and r director of including the pamphlets relat- m books ing to Mr. Dodge's successful experi- ments atalogue of an exhibition of paintings and autolithographs; with a brief account of the practice of lithog- raphy; xperiments in producing PERSONAL George Niarchos has returnad from a visit in Boston. Mrs, Edna Staplin of Stonipston is visiting with relatives in Moll:,\'xlle. Miss Bessie Daniels ,of Norwich is being entertained by Miss Margaret Fuller of Bridgeport. Mrs. Samuel H. Freeman has return- ed home after a two weeks' stay with Mabe] Ingraham in New York. Judge and Mrs. Nelson J. Ayling have returned from a ten days’ stay at the former’s home at Bear Lake, Pa. Theron E. Brown and Mrs. Alice Richardson of Washington street at- tended the Willimantic fair on Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, who have been spending the summer at the Strand, Stratford, returned to Mount Vernon, N. Y., this week. Herbert Mills of Willimantic has returned home after spending a few days at the home of Miss Phoebe Mansfield in Poquetanuck. Misses Florence and Belle Mills of Willimantic, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mansfield in Poquetanuck, have gone to New Britain to resume their teaching duties in that place. John Harkness of Poquetanuck, who has been working for Henry Hart this past summer, has accepted a position farming with F. W. Brewster of Led- vard. He will take the place made vacant by the resignation of William H. Clark, who has been working for Mrs, Brewster for the past fifteen years. AT POLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Good sized . houses greeted the change of bill at Poli's on Thursday, and tney were given a treat in the line of vaudeville. Dillon remains through the week and in this half gives The Political Boss, a picture story which thrills with in- terest from the beginning to the end. The work of Dillon received a big hand. : Bensley as a foot juggler is capital, being able to keep most anything from a barrel to a large sized wheel in the air or revolving in the air at will. He was a winning act. Sharp and Turek in their impersonation of southern types by songs and dances. in a black face act, display their skill so that their work wins distinet favor and comment. The rural comedy sketch, My Boy Jim, as done by Rutledge and Pick- ering, keeps the crowd entertained from the beginning to the gend. Tt is a clever bit of character work which good for a laugh any time. The operatic singers, Cadets de Gas- coyne, a quartette, favored with fine voices, made an immediate hit with their selections and were called upoi for several encores, It is a singing act which appears to the audience. Perhaps one of the merriest musical and comedy acts seen here is given by Berry and Berry, whose work is dis- tinguished by its excellence. It is a clever, wholesome act, which makes the audience bubble over with laugh- ter, and yet they are skilled players on several instruments. ‘Wednesday night Manager Bliss had many guests, it being Newsboys’' night, and as the guests of Mr. Poli the lads spent a delightful evening. CONFIDENTIAL CLERK GIVES TESTIMONY. ‘Nhat He Was Supposed to Know—Not ‘Nhat He Was Not Supposed to Know— Secrets. New York, Sept. 15.—A confidential clerk of the defunct brokerage firm of Ellingwood & Cunningham, once such a favorite with stock dabblers in leg- islaturs now either dead or out of public_ life, told the Merritt legislative committee today some of the things that gave his position a right to its title. Tt was not what he knew that astonished so much the committee as what he was expected not to know e are some of the things that ha :ned under the eves of Alxander S. ley, the confidential clerk. to which he testified today, but had hith- erto held confidential: A draft to his order for $10,000 from the Chemung Canal Trust company of Elmira appeared on his desk one morn- ing. whence or why he did not kno it was placed to his credit with E lingwood & Cunningham, but he never drew against it. A check for $7.500 was shown by the books of the firm to have been simi- larly placed to his credit, but he swore that until today he had never known it. Telegrams and letters were sent ‘in his name without hie knowledge, and he swore he learned of their existence to- day for the f 2 Small Bdna’s father was talking with 2 man at the gate and she had told everal times that dinner was but he paid no attention to he ally she said, “Papa, if you -don’t come to dinner the ice cream will all get cold.” printing su s: New drawing sur- fa the Norwich film for lithogra- phers, illustrators, architects, engra ers, designers, jewelers, etchers all process workers. MONTVILL’E CENTER CHURCH. Many Improvements Made During the Summe e reopening of Montville Center tional church, which took Sunday, was unmarked by unusual ceremowies, but there s a large congreghtion present and At interest s manifested. The ch, which has been improved and refurnished. was much admired and the committee was complimented on e excellence of its work During the | service, which was conducted by Rev. | | T1. T. Arnold of this ¢ acting pastor, | three infants and two adults were bap tized, During the offertory William McKenzie and Fred W. Chapel sang as a duet Abide With Me. The church | has been shingled outside and the bei- fry repaired. Inside a metal cefling has been installed, the walls decorat- ed and the pews altered. New carpe and cushions have been bought, and in every way possible the edifice has been brought up to modern requirements. | The sum of $1,093.98 was expended. Italian’s Back Broken. Temp Lroken Jereminh his t, the Italian, by a fall who while had bac at w on the Chelsea bank building on Wednesday, was 1n about the same ond!tion at the Backus hospital at o'clock this morning. He 18 In all probability fatally injured. He has a wife and children in [taly, which he ler for this country a litile over a a 280 Frost Is Expected. m the cold, clear evening Thurs- Refreshing Sleep | rest and is Nature's recuperation scason of the hody rebuilds of During sleep places waste and cells the coming day. it re- f| new the for activiti coffee night who don't quit the restful change keeps vou awake (and it does many suspect the cause) coffee and enjoy the that follows a ie POSTUM | Tt the drug in nourishing food cluding the “vital Erown wheat sleep to well-m contains no caffeine— nothing but elements, in- phosphates,” tor rebuilding coffee; in Lrain and nerve cells, “There’s a Reason” Postum Cereal Rattle Co., Limited. Creek, Mich, day, it was predicted that there would he a light frost this morning. At one a'clock this morning the thermometer at Trading Cove was 40 above zern It was one of the coldest nights of the wonth NORWICH BULLETIN, 'SEPTEMBER 16, 1910 Contract For Park Roadway Let Charles B. Chapman Will do the Work and Continue es Long as Weather Permits—Playground in Use at Mohegan Park. The board of park commissioners have awarded the contract for the ‘Washington street entrance to Mohe- gan park to Charles Butler Chapman, who will push the work along there as rapidly as possible from now on, and continue work into the winter as long as feasible. The contract covers the section of the roadway the layout of which the court of common council tecently approved. Mr. Chapman was the lowest bidder for the work. There is much cutting and filling to be done | on the roadway, and work will be started at the eastern end of the job and work westerly to Washington street, in order to keep the roadway from being used until danger from ac- cidents is over. Whatever is not fin- ished this winter will be finished in the spring, and next year the road will be completed from the end of the pres- ent contract into the center of the park. The playgrounds off Rockwell street in Mohegan park has been finished, and it is in use by the children when- ever they get the opportunity. The ball grounds have been laid out and the boys find the diamond an excellent one. About the sides of the playgrounds are settees for the public, while ten swings have been erected there by Superin- tendent Duff. The park has been vis- ited by thousands of people this sum- mer, and still presents an attractive appearance, though the coming of fall is noticeabl The two wild geese which were pre- sented to the park commissioners by Selectman Lillibridge have been an ap- preciated adjunct to the park equip- ment. Last Thursday night, however, one of the geese was stolen or strayed away and has not been seen since. The wings of the geese had been clip- ped so they could not hy, and they had become quite tame. Inasmuch as they could not fly, it is thought the missing one furnished some one a dinner last week. MORE ADDITIONS TO ACADEMY BUILDING FUND Bulletin Gets Three More Contribu- tions Aggregating $400 and Making Total of $800. Several additions to The Bulletin's Free Academy building fund were re- ceived on Thursday, aggregating $400, which makes a total of $800 raised. thus far, with plenty of opportunity for many more contributors to add their mite. as it is desired to secure the sum of $48.000, with which to pa; the cost of the new building not a ready met. Contributions to the fund can be made as large or as small as circum- stances will permit, and all will be welcomed and turned over to the treasurer of the corporation for the good cause. Up to Thursday. aside from The Bulletin’s contribution. gifts had been from individuals. but a business house on Thursday subscrib- ed the sum of $200, this being the Ul- mer Leather Co. ‘Whether the taxpaver has children or not, the institution has for half a century saved him two mills on the dollar in taxes. while if he has chil- dren it has been a double benefit, which none can afford to be without. The education benefit must also appeal to the non-taxpayer who values the high_ school course which the ‘school provides. as well as being a_prepar- atory school of high rank. The fol- lowing are the contributions: Contributions. Norwich Morning - Bulletin . $100 Charles H. and Lucius Brown 200 Henry F. Parker. 5 100 Ulmer Leather Co..... 200 Mrs. Elizabeth Randall 100 Dr. E. P. Brewer 100 CRIMINAL COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY. East Lyme Robbery Case Has Reached the Arguments—W. B. Pocknett Sent to Jail. At the opening of the criminal su- perior court on Thursday morning Wil- liam B. Pocknatt of Groton pleaded guilty to robbing freight cars in Groton on July 4. Attorney Burke spoke for him, saying that he was out of work when he committed the crime and has a_wife and two children. He recommended placing him in charge of | the probation officer. State Attornoy Hull told what the robbery consisted of and Pocknett was sentenced to seven months in jail. The Fast Lyme case of sts Domoresky, charged with robb then resumed and occupied the re- mainder of the day. As witnesses Er- nest G, Rogers, Mike and Mary Topaz, John Yerkowicz, Pauline Lapkoka, Frank Damielcik and Antone Sadowski were called. : The testimony was finished in the afternood and th> opening argument started by Attorney Burrows for the state. He had nearly finished when court adjourned at 4.40 o’clock until next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock There will be no court today because of the rededication of the New London courthouse. te ve. v, was WEDDING. Zelinger—Wulf. Tuesday evening at 8 o' Louis Zelinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Zelinger, of Mt. Pleasant street nd Miss Leah Wulf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wulf, of East Boston, wera united in marriage at the armory in Maverick square, East Boston, by Rev. Guiesberg. There was a very large attendance, the hall being decorated with ferns and flowers. The bride wore a gown of white mes- saline trimmed with iris t lace and pearls, and she carried a bouquet of bride roses. The best man was Her- man Wulf and the bridesmaids were Esther Zaylor, Fannie Yodgard, Jen- nie Tratchtenberg and Justi e Dembo. s. Hymen Max The ushers were George Lew ‘Woolfe. Joseph Zelinger and Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs. Zelinger left on a wed- ding trip to Worcester and Providence and om their arrival here il to | housekeeping in the Mahoney block on Falls avenue. Among those present were M Mrs. Simon Zelin Mr. and Mr Tratchenberg, M Ida and Jennie Tratchenberg, Mrs. M. Swatzburg, Louis Swatzburg, R. Seare, Miss Ida Sears, Mrs, O. Segle, grandmother of the groom, Daniel Polsky, H. W. Alof- sin, M. Schwartz and A. Curiand of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dembo and L. = and daughter Justine of Pittsburg. Mrs Brooklyn, 1 Goldman and daughter of Miss Helen Zelinger of Bridgeport Eloansky of New London and Mi Miary Goldberg of Providence, formerly of Norwich. The groom is engaged in the furn ture business here and is a member of Wauregan lodge, No. 6, K. of P. Calied Down. “T wish to see some sponge said the squaredjawed woman “Yes, ma’am; we have swell ones for a quar- ter,” said the clerk. “Young man, all sponges are swell sponges. You may dispense with the adjective.” Pious Suicide. It was stated at an inquest held at Lindfleld, Sussex, England, that prior to committing suicide, Edward Lam- bert read the burial service himself and recited the hywn “Abide With Me Hiding Piace for Betting Stips. Betuing slips which were found bid den betwesn the leaves of a fawmlly Bible were produced at the Sunder- land (Eng.) police courf during the hearing of a hetiing case University of ie the oldext T nila, amaz. Ma- educational insfitu- Srrr——— | {191 Under the American fiaz the | BISHOP WALTERS TELLS OF AFRICA AND ITS NEEDS. Just Back from the West Coast of the Dark Continent — Visited Mission- aries. Before a large audience in the Mc- Kinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday evening Bishop Alexander D. and D.. lectured on the subject Africa its Needs. Just back from the ¢ of Wast Africa to visit the missionarfes at the various stations along which in his official ca- pacity he sailed from New York on Jan. 26 last. Bishop Walters has the conditions of the country fresh in his mind. He described eioquently the progress that is being made, ths im- portant part the A. M. E. Zion church is taking in the uplifting movements, and finally the great work remaining and the things that must be done for the colored peopie in far-away Afric His address was accorded hearty ap- plause by hearers, who numbered in the neighborhood of 150 After an orzan preluce Maude Eppe and selection by under the direction of Prof. W Walters, A M., by M choir am Ceary, the pastor, Rev. William H. Eley, D. D.. addressing his congrega- tion, introduced his honor Mayor Charles F. Thayar. Mayor Thaver a fitting manner welcomed Bishop Walters to Norwich, The bishop described his trip to West Africa interestingly and ' gave some instructive statistics in regard to the dark continent, stating in detail the history of and present conditions | in the little black republ | founded in 1847, after having been col- onized by free negroes in 1821. Liber: owes its existence to the National Col onization society of America, which was organized in 1816 for the purpose of settling in Africa the free negroes of the United States. It is a portion of the west coast lands between Sierr Leone and the Ivory coast, and is ay proximately 43,000 square miles in ex tent. In some parts of Liberia the cli- mate is as healthful as in some parts of the United States, and in no part of the rapublic is it as deadly ported. The speaker referred natur: sources, ing he never so many varieties of fruits and vege bles in his life befora. In 1871, through British financiers, a debt, now amounting. to $455.000, with interest, was incurred. and there is a further customs loan of $480.000, and an internal debt amounting to $300.000. For a population of 2.000,000 this would not seem to make a formidable grand total of indebtedness, especially in view of the great natural resources of the country. But how to bring about the development of these Te- sources is a problem more perplexing to Liberian statesmen than the hand- ling of the existing indebtedness. The speaker referred to the proposal that has baen made to divide Liberia among the powers, to be governed as a pro- tectorate, unless'the United States was ed to take the whole. Most peo- 1 circles would co welcome the advent of the Uni ed States as an African power, sa the bishop, hut he referred to the sence of any such professed desire on the part of this countr The bishop believes that work to be done in West t1 frica first s to establish a good school with an indu trial department. He is convinced that if a permanent wor to be done in i Africa its basis must be laid edu- ration, and by all means Christian ed- uecation. The church must be th, growth of the school. Liberia pr splendid opportunities for our m ary activities. Aggressive measures are needed, and immediatel for there is be lost. shop Walters' Inspiring ad- dress, Professor Gearv delighted with the solo When the Bells in the I. house Ring Ding-Dong. ohn mith gave a violin solo and the choir sang the closing hymn The emergency committee did its v. refreshments being s The members of this mittee are: Mrs. Della C. E dent; Mr: Geary. vi dent: M lara F Speed B treasnr | Hall. Mrs. Mildred Harris French. Thomas James, M Mariah Mary James, Miss zabeth Wheeler. Pr Mission- as waitresses who was born in old Pura Ivery, M Congdon, Miss wembers of th ary soclety acte gressive Bishop Walters | Kentucky. and makes his headquarters in New York, will remain in Norwich until Saturday as the guest of Speed of Mec {inley avenue Simplicity. “Nor knowest thou what argument thy life to thy neighbor's creed hath lent?” Some one has observed and appreciated. It may be a stranger, but that does not matter. A Tired Reformer. | We know so many things should be dome that we no longer hope to see them accomplished during our lifetime.—Atchison Globe. H The Value of Silence. By keeping quiet a man can fre- quently get credit for knowing a lot of things that have never entered into his philosophy. Real Wealth. Gunner—They say since Coggwood bought his new automobile he bas run iato wealth. Guyer—Yes, he ran iuto | # 400-pound hog the other day. The Victor in the Struggle. Experience shows that success {s due less to ability than to zeal Tx* winner 18 he who gives himself to hi work, body and soul.—Charles Buxton. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA that | Mr. and YMrs. Owen S. Smith and their guest, Miss Bertha Lyman of Providence are taking o week's auto- mobile trip to Woodstock, Norwood, ‘Mass., and Providence, R. I. TAUTUMN HATS. Novel Offerings for the Woman Who Motors—Models for Dressy Occa- sions. Lookers at Thursda were numerous v opening, and mations of ad- s miilin there were many exc miration the beautiful model hats and bonnets were displayed. Some unsually fascinating auto bon- nets won attention. One especially with crown in leather shade, visor brim of brown plush, had faney c bouchous at either side, and bronze ribbon string. Equally effective was an auto honnet | in white cony, its voluminous chiffan | cloth veil having a velvet border in shades of gun metal. A novelty was one of the newest all feather brown turbans, with white | drape and wing of dainty white feath-| ers. | | Distinctively elegant was a reseda | green turban with box crown, mir | velvet drape of sreen, its trimmi Persian roses. A modest but modish Jittle model was a gage hat in black velvet, turban shape, with garniture of black sou- tache braid and fringe effect in sou- tache. A genuine novelty was another gage insborou, blue and black benga- line, with simulated plume in blue and black maline These and scores of other beautiful hats will be offered for inspection to- day: just whe The Bullatin’s mil- linery advertisers will PRE-CARNIVAL SUPPER. form you. Given at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church Carrying Out Preity Plan. With referenc held in this ch eral supper was served on evening e menu der of the table was in c carried out her W. R. Denr wore a gown of Alice L. Woodw white. Nelson tumn effy s Septemb ach Russ’, whi spread. Mrs. Geo rich maroon served the “strar Miss Laura Church into effect the table ¢ H. Barne who of bercavement Others assi the supper a success v E. Bidwell, Miss Miss Anna nard, Mrs. the Marshall adith Fel to a carniv rch in October a Wedn after the supper one was ad of while slor. ender s th rl's was Porte Miss Cora let with harvest Ledzer tai H. home’ iy ¢ ers af invaluable Mrs WS Luck. trouble with “Not a bit. *“Have any your mew automobile So far I haven’t hit a single man with- out being able to get away before he got my number.”—Cleveland Leader. Modified 1t. “How was the hotel vou stopped at? “So bad that father swore he would mever go there again.” “That was strong language.” “Oh, 1 don't 1 know. At first he swore that he would ere again.” never go an Reiationship. You are first cousin twice removed to your first cousin’s grandchild Grandchildren of first cousins are third cousins to one another, and your cousin’s child is your first cousin, once removed. Electrical enginee re proposing that trolley cars be equipped with ball bearings in order to let the cars coast as much as possible and thus reduce the consumption of ene ! BOSTON STOE About 200 Pairs of the Five Hundred Pair Lot of the Manufacturer’s Close-Out of Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains. There are still choice picking among these. It will be worth your while |to take advantage of this sale. {Last Call on Wash Dresse And Suits | It is our intention to clear out thes lines and with that object in view we have priced the balance of our stoek at ridiculously low prices. Women's Wash Suits, white and col- values up to $8.98—choice $3.98. | Wome White Lingerie Drasses, | others in figured dimities, value $5.98 | —choice $3.00. Women's Linen Dresses, solid colors, Jlue, pink. lavender. val $10.98— choice $4.75. inch White Waeh Coats, value | $3.00—choice $1.50. Women's One-p House Dresses, fine lawns, prettily trimmed, value 9 and $1.98—choice $1.48. Big Reductions on Muslin Kimonas and Dressing Sacques Small lot of assorted .patterns, reg- quality—choice 8c; ragular 1ality—choice 15¢. lance of our s0c Dressing Sacques choice 25c; Thc quality—choice 39c; and all our $1.25 and $1.50 quallty for 65c. One lot of Children’s Chambray resses, one o five years, regular $1.00 ty—choice 50c. ' The Reid & Hughes Co. | We Recover Furniture and Do Carpst Layiny, sept1d YOU ARE MISTAKEN that mall nience if you a busines have the c account Many small accc rable than one 1 count mere. because your cannot you bank s are more rge one. Let you among many sur Departments of Bunking. The Thames loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., Norw: Conn TRY THOSE TOASTED RICE FLAKES sept16d It Has Weight In the |B Business World A diploma from the Norwich Business Col- lege has more weight with business men than a bushel of ‘‘recommen- dations ”’ It’s an evidencs that the holder knows medern business mzthods thor- oughly. Send for catalogue. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. | HERE = 10 o sing medium ip aetern Connecticut eaual to The Bul- tin for business results. at Rallion’s | Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc. Useful and Desirable Articles for Wedding Gifts. Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Priczs John & feo. 4 Miss Olive Oil IN THE B | OTTO FERRY, 336 Franklin Street. TOWN, ceptl6d - Watched | N Always Boils the gas range, the world's best oki stove, a hot weather neces- sity ind always “a friend indeed, in \\ me of need You cught 10 see the new listates, guality ranges built for aiscriminating purchas Better look 4t the Humphrey Instantaneous Water | Hea also the Ruud Heater, when | Gas & Electrical Dep't., i32' Main Street, Alice Building. augled WHES want 1o put your busis pess betore ihe pubiic. there i ne dium better than through Aks adv o ing columns ‘of The Sulied ¢