Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1910, Page 7

\ A Won in Cénvmflon H&H For First Tlme Here mn«w@mn- proval—Harmony Prevails Tn District. +_With a gathering of about 00 in Town hall at © <1 on Tuesday, evenly daivi to Aates and spectators, the republicans <! the 20th senatorial, or Shoestring, {Qistrict held their con- vention and selected as their nominee Angus Park of Hanover. - There Wwas a contest for the nomination, Senator George H. Bradford of Montville hav- ing been named for re.election=but he was defeated by Mr. Park by a vote of 30 to 12. The merits of the roll call vote were fully demonstrated at the convention and proved the ideal meth- od or voting at such & gathering. The comvention was called to order by District Committee Chairman Sam- uel Hyde of Franklin, and upon nom- ination of James Cooper of Stonington Attorney Marion R. Davis of East Lyme wag chosen as chairman. For clerk Fred Holdsworth of Stonington nominated Jerome 8. Anderson, Jr, and he was elected. A committee on credentials was nam- ed by the chair upon motion of A. M. Brown,.and the following were named: Arthur M. Brown, Griswold; John T. Reckwith, East Lyme; Harfey P. Bu- ell. Colchester. The committes reported all the deie- gates in attendance, and the report was accepted. Angus Park Nominated. Nominations being called for, William Peck of Sprague said he wished to ANGUS PARK, Twentleth District Senatoriar Nomusee, nominate a man who all the delegates know and all respect. He is one who has achieved success in his undertak- dngs and is well known from one end of the state,to the other. His business ability and integrity are unquestioned. He named as the candidate of the par- ty for semator Angus Park of Hanover, and it was heard with applause. John T. Beckwith of East lLyme seconded the nomination. G. H. Bradford Named. Dan D. Home of Montville placed in nomination George H. Bradford of that teown who has served ak senator from the district, and who Tf selected | Again for the pesition will be elected and will prove a faithful public ser- | vant. Joseph F. Killeen of Montville seconded the nomination. Roll Ca!l Vote Wanted. Arthur M. Brown of Griswold said FRECKLES Can Be Easily Removed — A/most in One Night — Like Magic. Miss E. M. Berger of Beloit, Wis, writés so interesting and“convincing a letter about how she got rid of her freckies that we gladly quoté a part of it: “l have used one jar of Kintho and am simply delighted with the re- sults. | was always of the- opinion that freckles could NOT be removed, but thought | would give Kintho a trial, and it has truly convinced me that freckles CAN be removed. It has proved all you claim for it.” If your case is like Miss Berger’s, gt a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strengzti) at toilet goods count- er of Lee & Osgood and see if it won't do the same for you. Money back if it fails. The Public are cordially invited to at- tend the FALL OPENING in the Millinery Parlors of Katherine V. Ring, Wed- nesday and Thursday, Sep- tember 21st and 22nd, at 283 Main Street, Building. Jewett sept21d Dahlia Show!: Ths Annual Fall Show of Dahlias, Asters, Gladioli and other seasonable flowers will be held by the New Lon- don County Horticultural Society, Saturday, the 24th inst., —at— BUCKINGHAM MEMORIAL, from 1 to 9 p. m. N Members and all others are invited to bring in, either for competition or decoration, any fiowers or fruit that will add to the interest of this ev’i- bition. ADMISSION 15 CENTS. sept2'd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Baoks Made and Raled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 2863 oct1ed 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAFE, Ground Ficor Iy20e Héé R he warited to second the nomination of Mr. Park, who, if nominateéd and elect- ed, will, fill !he office faithfully, with 'honvr t0 himself and his constituents. The reppublican party, He said, is prob- ably facing a crisis, but he is satisfied that it will meet the situation, as it ever has, and emerge with success on their side. He is satisfied that he will find the Shoestring district remaining { loyal and rolling up the usual big, re- publican majority. e declared his} faith in his district to carry the ticket to success. Mr. Park is a man of the trictest integrity apd the highes character, and will represent the dis- trict in the best possible manner. No one will more desérve our suffrage, and he will be elected. When the vote is taken on the nom- ination of Messrs. Park and Bradford, e urged that it be by roil call, stating that it was done in the county conven- tion at Willimantic Monday, and if it had been done at the state convention would have saved much trouble. It is the clean, straight way to voté. The delezates here are responsible to their constituents, wiro have a right to know | who they vote for. I am not afraid to say who 1 vote for, declared Mr. Brown.and T don’t think the others are. It is the right way and the square way, and will probably prevail in all the conventions hereafter. He made his ( suggestion as a motion, Amendment Lost. As an amendment to this Joseph F. Killeen of Montville moved that the old way of taking a ballot prevail, the same as it has ¢ for forty vears. As there had Deen no second to Mr. s motion, Mr. Killeen was de- W, F. Gates of Lebanon seconded the motién of Mr. Brown, saving that he had been in conventions for 50 years, and for 25 years had been contending for a roll call, and he hoped it would prevail. Mr. Killeen renewed his amendment at this time, and upon its being sec- cnded by D. D. Home action was tak- en upon it and, it was lost. The mo- tion of Mr. Brown was then put and carried with but one o6r two dissenting voices. Vote of the Delegates. The vote was then taken as follows, those voting for Bradford being indicat- ed by an asterisk: Voluntown—-John N. Kinne. Griswold—Arthur M. Brown, Robert Lewis, E. A. n—Peter Feld, Andrew Roux. Sprague—Samuel Baldwin, Willlam Peck. Franklin—F. I Date, Hermon A. Gager. | 3ozrah — Nelson Stark,* Warren { Thompson.* Colchester—J. R. Backus, H. P. Bu- { ell, Harry Elgart. George Peck. Lebanon—W. F. Gates, G. O. Mills, E. W. Jones, G. H. Hewitt. Salem—G J. Murray,* Erie E. Miteh- elL* Lyme—R. M. Jewett, Everett Gillett, Arthur Brockway, William Sawyer. Old Lyme—Waldo Banning, Grisweld Perkins.* East Lyme—John T. Beckwith, Mari- on R. Dav Waterford—James C. Smith, Fred S ! Simpson.* Montville—Joseph F. Killeen,* Dan D. Mome.* | __ Stonington — Holdsworth, J. gene O'Ne North Stonidgton—H. G. Lewis,* L. BillL,* J. B. Perry,* W _Miner.* The clerk by vote of the convention had the assistance of A M. Brown in calling off the names from the report of the credentials committee. ‘When the vote was declared it was shown that Park had 30 and Bradford 12 votes, and Mr. Park was declared the nominee of the convention. As a notification committee the chair named John N. Lewis, Voluntown; Robert Jewett, Lyme, and William ! Peck, Sprague. As they escorted Mr. | Park into the hall there was loud ap- plause, and as Mr. Par-k took the plat- form, Pan D. Home of Montville mov- ed that the nomination of Mr. Park ! be made unanimous, which was done {ana brought forth applause. Angus Park Heard. ‘Mr. Park, upon being presented by Cheirman Davis,declared that he hard- 1y had words to express his feelings at this time, and declared that the con- | venition had done him great honor. He statéd that he realized the great re- jsponsibility in representing this grand old distri and he realized that he would be watched carefully,but if elect- ed he said they would find that he would be straightforward and homest in all his doings and see to it that all Fred Eu- James Cooper, S. Anderson, Jr., E. represent. He thanked them for the efforts in his behalf and appealed to them to work as aggressively for his election, so that victory would result. At the conclusion he invited them all to dinner at the Wauregan house. «:‘losed amidst applause. G. H. Bradford Pledges Support. Suggesting /that Mr. Bradford had something to say to the convention, Mr, Park was thereupon delegated to bring him before:the conyvention, and | he received a good hand. Mr. Bradford stated that he wanted to thank his friends for standing up for him, and declared that if there was an\unng he could do to increase the majorxty for Mr. Park, he would do it. As we! leave here we go as a solid, united dis- . The last staement was loudly applauded. { The county committee electad was as [ follows: Samuel Hyde, Franklin; James Cooper, Stomington; Lee L. Brockway, Lyme. There followed a short reception by Ir. Park, after which the gathering the Wauregan house, where Proprietor Davenport served one of his tempting dinners The conven- tion was m session about an hour. | ¢ COLONY FOR EPILEPTICS. Recently Appointed Trustees Organize at Hartford. The newly appointed trustees of the colony of epileptics held a meeting Tuesday in Hartford. All the' trustees, including Z. R. Robbins of this city, were present, except Dr. John . Mountain of Middletown. The trustees organized by electing the following of- ficers: Pr?sld»n! |)r‘ \lax \.lul\hull'«- of New Haven; s . William L. Hig- gins of Co 4 Br. Mailhouse, Dr. nggms and Dr. Mountain were appointed a committ Lo nominate a superintendent of the colony at the next meeting. Dr. Mailliouse, Morris B. Beardsley of Bridgeport and William J. Barber of Harwinton Were appointed a com- mittee to draft bylaws. “The next ; ing will be held at the epileptic colony in Mansfield one week from next Thursday. Last year 41. I&O persons emigrated to America from Havre, and 19,000 re- turned. The greatsst number of em- igrants pasging h-?ou-sh Havre for America are Ital possible 1s done for those whom he will | He | | l | H Prehmmar o -nfinnh!i-flmn‘unflnlmtniiu--lninnm sass VWG UNTIL 9 0°CLOCK Showmg of Fall Goods Beginning Today we. announet dj-advlmo stiowing of new Fall Goods throughout the store. In every department the ‘new zoods are being shown. Here are 18 departments filled to the brim with mew, stylish merchandise. Aboit all the needs of home and person can be filled at this -tore. 3 “As a substantial inducement to visit our Store this week we will offer in every one of our 18 departments a strong list of spccial values. These special offerings should be of widespread Burson Hosiery AN INTRODUCTORY SALE X All this week we are conaucting a demonstration and introductory As an inducement to the women of Norwich and vicinity to give Burson Hosiery a trial, we will, during this demonstration and sale, make this re- markable offering: With every pur- chase of Burson Mosiery amounting to $1.00 and over— We will give Absolutely Free One Pair of Burson 35¢ Hosiery. Remember - _this offerin, tinue throughout ¢t will _con- week. MILLINERY Formal Show Days are over, but during this week our Millinery section will be in holiday attire with same decorations, etc., as on Opening Days. We invite all who could not attend on Open- ing Days to vigit our MiHlinery saction this week and see the superb showing we make. Every season adds prestige to the su- premacy of our Millinery show- ing. We are one of the few stores’ in New England that maintains a Paris office, enabling us to offer ihe latest Parisian noveities as early as they appear in the large metropolitan stores. Our exhibit this season surpasses our best past achievement. You're welcome. 0000000 0000000000000090000500600080050000040600000000300000000000000 Women’s Gloves Our Fall showing of Women's Kid Gloves is now at its best. and com- prises every good and worthy kind of Glove for Fall wear—Overseam, Pique, Cape, Chamois, Doeskin, Etr:..‘ We invite attention to our Fall show- ing, with perfect confidence that no other Glove showing hereabout can compare with ours. With assortments uneurpassed and our famous low prices, our Glove department s in- comparable in every way. We invite you to call this week and see the new Fall Gloves. Preserving Time Preserving time is here and we are prepared to furnish the most retiable utensils at right prices. These few hints of prices: MASON FRUIT JARS Pints at 50c a dozen. Quarts at 55¢ a4 dozen. TWo quarts at 7oc a dozen. “SURE. SEAL” JARS with wide mouth Quarts at 90c a dozen. Mason Jar Rubbers, 5c.a dozen. Lightning Jar Rubbers, 8c a dozen. Mason Jar Covers, 25¢ a dozen. Jelly Glasses, one-half pint size; 19¢| a dozen. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. interest and make a visit to thh Store profitable as well as pleasiireable. MEN’S HOSIERY, 7c a Pair - Men's Fast Black Half-hoge, nide of Maco yarn, with double heel and sole—8&p price 7¢ a pnlr, four for 25¢, value 10¢. MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR 39%¢ ' Men's Mellium weight Shirts and Drawers for carly Fall wear—Special price 39c each, value 50c. MEN’S 50c NECKWEAR 3% The weli known “Cheney Bros.” Tu- bular Four-in-band Ties, in all the new Fall colorings — Spécial price 39¢c each, value 50c. MEN’S $1.00 SHIRTS 78c Men's fine quality Negligee Shirts in all the new Fall designs and color- ings—Special price , value $1.00. WOMEN’S 50c WAISTS 39¢ Women's Shirt Waists, both white and colored, aiso Middy Blousss with sailor collars — Special price 39¢, value 50c., WOMEN’S $1.00 WAISTS 74c Womeh's White Lawn Waists in a splendid assortment of styles—Spe- cial price 74c, value $1.00 and $1.25. WOMEN’S $5.00 DRESSES $1.98 Women's Princess Dresses in stripes, laids, checks and plain colors jpecial price $1.98, value $5.00. WOMEN’S $17.50 SUITS $11.75 ‘Women’'s New Fall Suits, newest styles in imixtures and plain tolors —Sgeclal price $11.75, value $17.50. CHILDREN'S $5.00 COATS $3.98 Children's Winter Reefers, new Fall styles in blue, brown, green, navy and red, sizes a to 14—8pecial price $3.98, value $5.00. INFANTS’ $3.50 COATS $1.98 Infants’ New Fail Coats, braid trimmed, in brown, green and tan, sizes 2 to 6 years — Special price $1.98, value $3.50. $1.00 PETTICOATS 75¢ Women's Black Satteen Pétticoats, vary full 'sweep, made with 13-inch tucked rufite — Special price 75c, value 31.00 $1.00 ,HOUSE DRESSES 75¢ Women's Two-piece House Dresses of good quality pereale in light cql- ors, made with deep ruffle—not quite all sizes—8pecial price 75¢, value $1.00. WOMEN’S $1.00 GOWNS 75¢ Women's Gowns with low, round meck, prettily trimmed with lace in- serting and sedging — Special price 75¢, value $1.00, LONG WHITE SKIRTS 75¢ ‘Women's Long White Skirts of good quality muslin with neat trimming of Hamburg and lace—Special price 75¢, value 95c. $1.00 COMBINATIONS 75¢ Women's Combination Suits—Corsat Cover and Skirt, Corset Cover and Drawers— cial price 75c, value 25c NECKWEAR 9c Women's - Neckwear, comprising Jabots, trimmed with lace and em- broidery—Special price 9¢, value 25¢. MOURNING VEILS 69¢ Teén dozen Mourning Vails of chiffon and lace with ribbon and crepe borders, all sizes, including bonnet shape—Special price 69c each, value $1.00 to $2.00. $1.00 VEILS at 79¢ Chiffon Made Veils, two yards long and one yard wide, all colors—Spe- cial price 79¢, value $1.00. LACES at 6¢ Yard Fifty pisces of Platte Val, Cluny and Torehon Lace Edgings and In- sertings, 2 to 6 inches wide—Special price 6c yard, value 15¢ to 25c. $1.00 ALL-OVER 69¢ 18-inch Oriental Lacef All-over ’in white, cream and ecru, small pat- terns—Special price 69¢c a yard, value $1.00 and $1.25, 39c PILLOW SLIPS 25¢ Pillow Slps, all finished and ready to use—Special _price 25c, value 39¢ and 500 (At ATt Department.) HAND DRAWN WORK 39c 18 and 20-inch Japanese Hand Drawn Work, Squares, all new goods —Special price 39, value 50c. (At ATt Department.) $1.00 KID GLOVES 89¢ Our entire stock of Women's New Iall Kid Gloves, the celebrated “Duchess” make, a full line of sizes and Fall colorings — Special price 89¢c, value $1.00. $1.25 PIQUE GLOVES 95¢ Women's fine Imported Pigque Kid Gloves. our own' importation, fin :black, ‘white and the Fall eolorings— Special price 95c a pair, value $1.25. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Note Garefully These Special Offerings. They are on Sale Today and During the Remainder of the Week. 12i,c RIBBON at 8 Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, all silk ana 3% inches wideé, black, whité and all thg wanted colonn’s — Special pricé 9¢ a yard, value 12/¢. 25c MOIRE RIBBON 1% Moire Taffeta Ribbon, all &ilk and full 5% inches wide. black, whité and colors—8pesial pries 19¢ a yard, value 25¢. SAFETY PINS 4c a Dezen Clinton . Safaty Pins, all sizes—8pe- cial pries 4¢c a dezen, value 5e to 7¢. SKIRT BRAID at 5c Mercerized Skirt Braid, five yard pieces, - black and ecolore — .puill price 5¢c a yard, value 10¢. COPYRIGHT BOOKS 39¢ Popular Copyright Books by all thé best authors — Special phu 30e, value 50c. $1.25 SUIT CASES 98¢ Ma‘ting Suit Cases, leather anchor handles, brassed lock and <atches— Special price 98¢, value $1.25. TALCUM POWDER 8¢ ’ A one-pound box of Pérfumed "Tal« _ Powder—Bpecial price 9, value TOILET SOAP 39¢c a Dozen White Cold Creatn Toilst Seap. a g00d, pure soap—Special price 39¢ a dozsn, value 60c. 25¢ CANDY 18c a Pound Chocolate Pappermints, greens and Maple Creams—8pe: price 18¢ a. pound, value 25¢c. BOY®’ $1.25 SWEATERS- 850, Boys’ Coat Swedters in Fh‘" Bray and trimmed with cardinal and navy —Special price 85¢, value $1.25. WOMEN’S $250 SWEATERS $1.59 Women's and Misses’ Coat Sweat- ers. white, cardinal and #ray—Spe- cial price $1.59, value $2. 50 BOYS’ 50c TROUSERS 39c Boys’ Knee Trousers, a variety of styles, sizés 4 to 16—Special price 39c a pair, value 50%. BOYS’ $5.00 SUITS $3.25 Boys’ Two-piece Suit§, m:xmr;; and; navy serge, sizes 8 to 17—S8pecial price $3.25, value $5.00. 10c FLANNELETTE 6%¢ 2000 yards of Flannelette, in dark and medium e¢olors, prétty figured designs, dots and stripes — Special price 6%¢c a yard, value 10¢. OUTING FLANNEL 63%c¢ Good quality Outing Flannel, in stripes and nlaids, light and medfum colors—Smecial price 63%c a yard, value 10e. 12%,c GINGHAMS at 8/%4c Dress Ginghams, in plaids, chécks and stripes, medium and dark grounds, 10 to 20 yard lengths—Spe- cial price 8/%¢c, value 12//5c. BLACK and WHITE GOODS 14¢ One caee of Black and White Shep- herd Check Goods, double width— Special price 14c a yard, value 19c. 75¢ DRESS GOODS 58¢ 42-inch A1l Wool Dress Goods — French Serge, Panama and Novelty Stripes—black and colors—Special prize 58¢c a yard, value 75¢ and 89c. $1.25 DRESS GOODS 98c 48-inch Melrose Diagonal for Fall suitings, in both black and colors, a most vopular weave—Special price 98¢ a yard, value $1.25, $1.00 BLACK SILK 79¢ 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, “weave guaranteed”’ a heautiful quality— Special price 79c a vard, value $1.00. $1.00 MESSALINE 89c ¢ 36-inch All Silk Messaline, soft and lustrous; for dresses, waists and trimming, both plain and changea- ble colors—Special price 89¢, value 25¢ LINING SATTEEN 14c 36-inch Fast Black Satteern, very de- sirable for coat lining and for pet- iticoats—Special price 14¢ & yard, value 25c. FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON 8/:¢ Onz case of $6-inch Fruit of the Loom” Bleached Sheeting—Speecial price 8/5¢c a yard. 65c TABLE LINEN 48¢ 64-inch Bleached and Unbleached Table Damask a choice selection of patterns — Special K price 48c . yard, value 65¢. $2.00 BLANKETS at $1.48 White and Gray Woulndp Blankets. splondid weiglit and wlit‘a Special price $1.48 a pair, value $4.25 BLANKETS at $2.98 White and Gray Wool Blankets, size 11-4. standasd gnality - Special price $2.98 a pair, value $10.00 BLANKETS $6.75 Size 11-4 White. Wool Blankets, very fine quality — Special price $6.] value 3104{ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Fall Opening l)ays In Carpet Dep't Our Fall Opening of Floor Coverings ==Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linsleums, Ete., will eontinue all this weék. We invits you to view thé most complete shewihg that we héve ever made in this department. As an inducement to visit this. depattment during Opening Days, we offar a strong list of special values. Théy are for Opening Week oily. Note carefully these special of- ferings—then make it a point to visit our Carpet Department this waek while these special valués prevail, CARPETS INGRAIN CARPETS 35¢ Ingrain Carpet, oné-quarter wadl— special price 35c A yard, value 42¢. BEST QUALITY INGRAIN #88c . All Wool Ingrain Carpét, bést quality —made free—special price 6%¢ a yard, value 7ic. TAPESTRY CARPET 6d¢ Ten rolls of All Wool Tapestty Car- pét—made and laid free—special price 89¢ a yard, value 85¢ and 8bc. OIL CLOTHS--LINOLEUMS OIL CLOTH at 20c Best Quality Floor Oil Cloth in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 and 8-4 widths—epéeial price 29¢ a s@quare yvard,. value 35é. LINOLEUM at 35¢ Heéavy Lindleum—short lengths—but enough of a pattern to cover a good sigeé roofi-—e&pecial price 35c & square vard, value 50c and 60c. OTHER SPECIAL VALUES ‘Dufing Opening Days wé offgr our reg- ular lines of Linoléwm at these special pricés— 50c quality at 486 a square yara 80c quality at B0e a4 squere yavd. INLAID LINOLEUM $1.1214 Inlaid Linsléum, pattérns through to back, all peffect gooda—spectal price $1.121% a -square yard, vales $1.25 and $1.50. i MATTINGS CHINA MATTING 35¢ Heavy OGrade China Matting, splen- did quality—special price 25c¢ a yard, value 35c. JAPANESE MATTING 25¢ Fine Quality White Japanese Mat- ting with pretty insérted designs— special price 25¢ a yard, value 35c. HODGE'S FIBRE MATTING 33c quality at 27¢ a yard 80c quality at 45¢ a yard RUGS--All Sizes SMYRNA RUGS 95¢ Revereible Smyrna Rugs, size 30x60 inches, handsome dasigns—special price 95¢, value $1.19. AXMINSTER RUGS $1.69 Axminster Rugs, size 27x55 inche.— spécial price $1.69, value $2.25. AXMINSTER RUGS $3.39 Axminster’Rugs, size §6x72 inches, in a handsome line of pattérns—apécial price $3.239, value $4.25. CARPET-SIZE RUGS $12.98 Tapestry Brusssls Rugs, 1l wool, sme 9x12 feet, pretty design-for parlor and ditting room—special prive K13 N value $15.60. TAPESTRAY BRUSSELS RUGS $1598 Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet-—-special price $15.98, value $19.00. AXMINSTER RUGS $16.50 Axminster Rugs, size 8 feet 3 inches by 10% feet—special price $18.30, value $2 $25.00 RUGS at $18.98 Axminster Rug%, eize 9x12 feet in pretty floral and Oriental designs— spécial price §13.98, value $25.00, The Porteous & Mitchell Co.