Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1910, Page 5

' Native Spinach Guinea Broilers Damson Plums Ripe Olives Deerioot Sausages Head Lettuce Fancy Celery We guarantee our Melons Somers Bros. LADIES! It is time fo think of your Fur Repairs for the coming season. MuHs or Garments promptly and well if attended to early. are moderate and we| best of work. McPHERSO Hatter and Furrier. DR. KIMBALL has removed his olfice to way, Wauregan Block | 21 Eroad UP-TO-DATE SHOES i leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. Dr. Hanford will resume his praclice on Saturday, Cel. is Trunks Suit Cases SBETUCKET HARNESS (9. 283 Main Street. Have\’nuflglumed H'ume? | Wall 'l;a‘p'e:r' Also Lace Curtains, Upholstery 11 Wiliow S1. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 43 Shetucket Street 1. J. C. CTONE. Prop We Serve the Bes! ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parks: -Dasznport Co., Praps. AMERICAN Sarrell & Sanderson, Frops. SPPCYAL. BATES to Theatre Troupa: Traveling Men. eote. Livery connectsd ABEILCAET STREET. HOUSE, | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1910. St B Stk i XS weeks the committee visited a site neafly opposite Riverview and was most favorably impressed with the beauty of the locality. New Lon- don is ralsing a fund as an induce- ment to get the college. VARIOUS MATTERS Lribanon growers are bringing some flue whlte peaches to market. In a number of orchards quinces are =till being left to ripen on the trees during the fine weather, Yesterday was a day of summer tem- perature up to nightfall, after which the mercury fell rapidly. Lectures preparatory to Communion Sunday will increase’ the attendance at the evangelical churches tonight. The new granolithic walk in front ( the First National bank has been lald, and can be used as soon as it is | an Connecticut delegates and friends are attending the biz convention of the Rexall druggists in Boston, this week. Contractor Williams has made good progress in the tearing down of the McGrory house, it being down to the first story no Continued warm weather means a saving to the house mother, who can send children school still hatless, and in summer clothing. Attorney A .B. Caikins of New Lo don was nominated by the democrats 1 the New London district for judge of probate on Wednesday. A demented man named Conoyer has been held at the Groton lockup await- ing the arrival of the Jewett City of- ficer to take him to that borough. After teaching successfully at West- inster hill, Canterbury, Miss Agnes Magner of East Great Plain is teach- ing this vear in Bethleham, Conn. In the city court on Wednesday the case against Mary Rockwood = was ed on paymént of $4.61. She w: charged with keeping. a disorderly The meoting of the Rockville Christian Indeavor union is to be held this fall with the North Coventry En- yeavor soclely on Friday night, Oy Wiifred 1. Dion of this city has pur- | chased a barber shop in Providence, | hich city he will remove his fam Ilis many friends regret his de- | The Swedisk state orphanage, locat- omwell, is overcrowded, and | r, Mass., is making a bid for | the new orphanage which must be | built soon | "he editor of The Bulletin is indebt- | ed to Mrs. Mary Conlan for a fine bou- | { fall flowers, which included beautiful specimens ot dahlias, zinnias | 11 Dlack-eyed Susans, | Lucy Geer, county secretary | King's Daughters, was in Windham county on Monday in the in- ests of the work. She visited Put- nam, Moosup, Central Villags and | Danielson. i The silver anniversary meeting of the Woman's Congregational Home Missionary unlon of Connecticut is to be held on Wednesday, October 5, in | the Center church in Hartford. Local charity workers are receiv- ng invitations to the meeting of the ommittee and board of management of the Tolland county temporary home at Vernon Center, on Wednesday next. 'he stato board of agriculture has accepted the invitation of the Wat bury Business Men's association id its annual sessions in Wate n the second Tuesday in December. The state ticket ations be made within the next three w for the names t be in the of the secretary of state at least th to November Announcem: Tuesda received in New of the marlage o | Chappeil, formerly of v on, and Howard E. Rich- ond of Brooklyn, N. Y. Monday, September The Men's league of thw gregational church Is t Second ( have an chowder at the Cap, On Wednesda orning C: Balley of Groton was found 1 at the Masonic home i ord. He was 65 years of age ar the navy He vo! of the Wallingford | ¥ night's adjour e court of burgess, ° annual banquet of the board of rnors of the Chelsea Boat club Tuesday evening at the Wau- nted A. L. Peale a set of cloth brushes for his fine work in arrangin A mass meeting similar to held in New York last Sur a few weels j e meciing it protest | Daniel Leffingwell while digging | near his celebrated Apring. the o Police them visiting houses. They were get- ting subscriptions in money for 2 without prosecution. flets are being distribut Prayer i Catholic ch | o g the month, the members Pr r the freadom of the chi Russia, wil dy the life of ¥ e will cultivate the virtue Twenty-three u until the first of 1 amme 1 che entire ¥ cording to a | sued ‘Tuesd Phe r | in use lies hetween Guil | ton. When completed e Stony Creek with that of the ( ith the Congregation rere n on Wednesday. October Eamford of Plainfield prea s the sermon. Rev speaks upoi Professor Cl ricultural Bducati | 1 churen | Religious Kducation; | ton of Storrs upon Az- | Rev 0. Cun- ningham of Preston upon The New Evangelism and the Old Evangel muel Lester of Gales Ferry wa showing a hundsom 9 2.4 pound 1 hot Wednesday morniig befor three Ave-mouths-old puppies, which cre prize winners &t the recent fair The fux bounty in t wn of Led d 4 the fo whicn was in Jam toddard's flock )t sheep when seen. y $6. Cfe shoi kit Charles H Warren street, red Riverview as who generously proft + site for Woman's college. has fved a grateful letter from Nir Klizabeth . Wright of | Hartford cbairman of the site com- | mittee, stating that the general com- | mittee mgets on Octgber 1. whed tha cite offers wid ke cemsidesed. Several and_in planning for the intern: | Litohfield counties; Mrs. S. L. PERSONAL Clarence Anderson of Stonington is visiting in Baltic. Miss Terpp of Norwich Town is vis- iting friends in New Haven and Mil- ford. Peter Sellas leaves today to spend a week or two hunting in the wilds of Litchfield. Mrs. Arthur Wetherill of South Manchester is visiting her motmer, Mrs. Halsey Bidwell of Broad street. Miss Laura White of Wasnington place has left town for Farmington, where she will be one of the faculty in the Porter school. " FUNERALs. Miss Emily S. Gilman. At her late home, No. 380 Washing- ton street, on Wednesday afternoon, there were simple prayer services over the remaing of Miss Emily Serena Gil man, while at 3 o'clock at Park Con- gregational church the public services were held, Rev. Dr. S. }. Home offi- ciating at both. The aervices were very simple at the church, there being the reading of scripture and prayer. There were many relatives and f in attendance and the choice floral embiems testified silently to the sor- row of the contributors. The bearers were Jonathan Trum- bull, Oliver T. Johnson. Gen. W. A Aiken and Willlam H. Palmer. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic ceme- tery. where the committal servics was conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church, close friend of the deceased. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the ar- rangements. Emily Serena Gilman, daughter of the late William C. and Eliza Coit Gil man, died at her home in Norwich Town, Conn., on Monday, Sept. 26, 1910, ‘after a long illness which she >ndured with cheerful courage, serene patience, loving thoughts of all her friends, and with a reasonable, relig- ious and blessed hove of everlasting ife through Jesus Christ, our Savior. Right dear in the sight of the Lord is_the death of his Saints, Miss Gilman was born in Norwich and after a residence of twenly vears in New York returned with her wid- owed mother and sisters to Norwich, which has been her home for the last forty-six vear She had been identified with the benevolent work of the Park Congre- gational church, of which she was a member, and of the United Workere. from its beginning, and was for a _long time the president of a branch of the Woman's Board of Missions. he had a right judgment in al things, was quick ‘to perceive and know what she ought to do, and was | given grace and power to fulflll the same. By her undeviating sweetness of disposition, her well stored mind, her broad minded charity, her deep religiouss convictions, sympathy with all her friends, she en- deared herself to a wide circle in this and other lands who will cherish her memory as a precious possession, John C. Perkins. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funcral of John ( held from his late home, No. 142 Mc- Kinley avenue, the house being filled nt, among a representative gathering by the I whom wa of business men. There was a wealth of floral emblems The_services were conducted by the Rev. Petgr C. Wright, pastor of the Ceniral Baptist church, and the Rev. Clifton K. Flanders of Hartford, and Dboth spoke in_the highest terms of the life of the deceased, his interest in the church and the loss suffered by his death. Servant of God. Well Done, and Abide With Me were sung by the quartette of the church, which Includes Miss Carrie C. Ly A.T. Sul- livan, George A. Turner and James L. Cas The T arers were Col. Cha W. Gale. Judge 1 Brown, Adams rge mumber pre P. Carroll and John H. Ford. membe of the Central Baptist church, and Wallace S. Allis and William H. AlL presenting the Uncas National ban irial was in Yantic cemetery, where committal service was conducted Rev. Mr, Wright and Rev. Mr. wders while the rtette sang Sleep On Belovad. h & Allen had charge of the arrangements. EXECUTIVE BOARD OF KING'S DAUGHTERS. Meeting at Hartford and Arrangements for State Convention at New London Made. A ing of the stata executive board of the King's Daughters was held on Wednesday Hartford at the home E. H. Smiley, national council member. The principal business was in wranging for the state convention to be held at New London, Oct. 11 and 12 tional S of Mrs. erence in Baltimo; lightful luncheon served by Mrs. Smi- Those present were Mrs. T W. ate secretary; Miss H. I B state treasure Forbes, secretary for 1 fod and Salis- otary: New bury, Nes Haven county se: Miss' Lucy Geer, secretary foi lon. Windham and Tol Miss C. H. Roberts of Hartford, Leslie Blackman of Thomaston, Mrs, W. G. La ind sta airman of the apter It is expected that Mrs. Smiley, Mrs Sneath. Miss Eaton and Mrs. Blackman will atfend the international conference 1t Baltimo Cook Your Breakfast ! Serve Post Toasties with eream or milk and notice th: pleasurz the family finds in the appetizing crispness and tlavour of this delightful tcod, “The Memory Lingers” Fostum Cereai Co. Lid., Battle Cresk.Mich. The explosion was heard, but it was not thought to come from the garage, and it hour or more later that his body was There has never been such an accident here before. Miss Pope and her guests were to g0 to Providence at 9.15 morning and the garage earl preparations was not until on Wednesda: Mr, Hull had to make the neces- At the suggestion of George W. Carroll, nephew of Miss 0 stopped at the garage be- Hull gave his on to one of the rear tires, which | ag in need of inflation. doing this though ordinarily no danger is attach- | wa. nds fore § o'clock, Mr. It was whils Hull had seated himself on the floor, with the tank of compressed air for filling the tir There had been some trouble with the shoe on the wheel, steel rim did not fit tightly used some clamps to keep it The jack was under the wheel, supposed that he filled the air tank, and po brought too much pressure to bear on i when the tire ainst his head atting its way into between h and as_the burst it thr with terrific force, throwing the tools he was using as h Iying beside the | thrown ou used to hold the rim had given away. The shoe is supposed to withstand 90 | ing was rendersd unconscious by the pounds pressure, bu of indicating what pressure was put | called it was discovered Whether the rimf or the tire gave way first cannot be told When it became. and her guests to leave, it w sible to find_Mr. there was no way ‘and Samuel nothing of happening to so that he could see the body. was not until Mr office had | man Carroll, IN, THURSDAY, SEPTEM TWO BAD AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Fred C. Hull Instantly Killed When Steel Rim Crashed Into His Skull—Tire Had Just Been Inflated With Compressed Air—Team and Auto Collide in West Thames Street. Instantly killed was Fred C. Hull,|Jr., had been sent to investigate, that: aged 50, chauffeur for Miss Sarah E. | the body was found. Pope of No. 201 Broadway, on Wed- | nesday morning about $ o’clock, when the steel rim of the automobile wheel was sent crashing into his skull by the force of an exploding tire which it is vas_inflated too much b c In the opinion of the med- ical examiner death occurred at once, | he probably struck him. This caused much excitement, and | as Dr. P. H. Harriman was passing he was called in, but death had resulted | long before. Medical Examiner Dr. R. W. Kimball and Coroner F. H. Brown were notified and visited the place and | the removal of the body was allowed, Funeral Director Gager taking charge | of it. Coroner Brown decided that it was an accident, and found the cir- cumstances as above related. Mr. Hull came here about a year nd a half ago from Danbury, where he had beeen a hat maker. Because of poor health he became a chauffeur and has been employed by Miss Pope since being here. He was a careful and faithful employe, and his death caused a great shock to his employer. He twice married and is survived by his second wife, who was Miss lda C. Wade. He beionged to an aerie of Fagles in Danbury. He resided hers at No. 39 Uncas street. AUTO STRUCK TEAM. | E. O. Browning Suffered a Fractured Rib When Thrown Out. A serious accident took place on West Thames street Wednesday even- | ing at about 6 o'clock when a team conveying C. A. Pendleton of Wauwe- cus Hill and E. O. Browning of Mas sapeag was struck by an automobile which was owned and driven by ex- Representative Robert C. Burchard of Montville. The team was going down the hill by the stove foundry when the automobile was noticed approaching and zoing at a good rate of speed. The team was stoered far over to the right ide of the road, but for some reason | Mr. Burchard failed to turn out and a liision resuited. Both occupants of the team were Mr. Pendleton escaped atches, but Mr. Brown- e with, a few sc fall and after Dr. Cassidy had been that he had sustained a broken rib on his right side and had received a number of bad bruises, in addition to a general shaking uj Petor Ceccarelii, who lives near where the accident took place, heard the noise and at once ran out and rendered what assistance he could. The horse and the wagon were not harmed much. The automobile escaped unin- jured. MONTVILLE CAR JUMPED THE TRACK. Required Three Hours to Get It Back Onto Track at Uncasville. er unfailing car_on the Montvilie h jumped the track Wednes- day’ evening just north of the ra crossing at Unc of soft sand, A southbound Perkins was landing in a lot the highway about three hours' finally jacked up and put back on the Carpenter was run- ning the car. which was the regular .15 p. m. trip from minutes iate. here twenty no one injured. Cars run slowly at the point where dent happened, as There was they are ap- | ini tles had been put in | Whe two days ago and the tra was strictly wheels were came to the s own power and showed barn under only slight injuries. » cking crew time getting it jacked pitched down at a sharp angl deeply eunk in sand. it nearly ready to swi ped off the jacks and went down again, making them start all over once more on the j finally run back to the city about 11 Once when they the track it sl transferred around the poir out of the regular schedul | transfer system could be put into op- at both end: JOINS THE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OF REDLANDS. Psychology, Seciology and History of Philosophy. The Redlands account Sept he business session followed a_de- | year of the University been completed and iha university teachers that Mrs. “Ira F.| the work to lwish to v and coun- | here for abo: and history of philosophy and the uni- op _of Shelton, | Silver Cross | his addition was born at Yarmouth, Norfolk, graduated from the University of Man- g, & pupil of Sir William Ham he graduated from the “Theological graduation e was called to the Ce . Minneapolis remadned unti] coming t | Re tructive teaching and m NORWICH OXEN WON THE RACE. Made Half Mile in 7.01, Which is Good | Case's nan {selectnen in the blank column in the load tile the race Bled a protest the judges, who ordered wlaked over again time the competition of Norwich won was beard by {not vote for more than four nam was second. Waterhury was fourth® M. Palmer, the winnar. has exhibited ai the Ferlin fair every vear for twenty- nine vears. MUCH INTEREST IN THE NEW BALLOTS. Delegates to Conventions Have Talked Long and Much Upon the Situation. At the several conventions held in this city in the past few weeks to name. candidates for office there has been a good part of the time given to discuss- ing the new ballots and how to vote them. At the banquets which have followed the conventions it has been the chief topic of talk. aside from the merit of the candidates The secretary of state is receiving numberless requ2sts from town official for instruction concerning the opera- tion of the Australian ballot which is to be used for the first time in Con- necticut an, al performance at the October town elections. The process of split- ting a ticket is the feature on which particular instruction s desived. Those who wish to vote a split ticket it comes to selectmen and wish to e 2 the candi date first select- man, and those who wish to refrain from voting for certain men, have a few things to learn, but there is a way out of both of thosé difficulties and the process of voting is not as difficult as some anxious people think it is. Th final word on the interpretation of th law will rest with the courts after the balloting has been done and questions | arise to be decided. Until then there can be no authoritative interpretation of the law.- The secretary of state’s office suggests what it thinks is right. but it does not pretend to be a final| authority. Ths following . instructions may that have arisen How to Vote a Straight Ticket Place an X in the circle above the column which you wish to vote. Black lead pencil only may be used. Fold up the ballot in the same way that you received it How to Vote a Split Ticket—Place an X in the circle above the column which you wish to vote in_ the main. Then place an X in front of the name of a candidate whose name appears in another column for whom you wish to vote. This registars your vote for the candidate checked and is equivalent to scratching the corresponding name in your own party columr Take the above ballot as an example and Hartford as the scene of oper s the cavital town will elect next month. You are a_republican and the entire _republican ticket with ception of the candi date fc v which office vou prefer the democratic candidate. Plave an X above the republican column and t ame of ace an X before t Edwin C. Loomis, the den: didate for assessor. Do the name of Frederick N. will invalidate your hallot necessary. You have alr his name making an name of Hdwin C. Loom nent How to Vote for Selectmen—You may vote for tmen only. Sup- posing you wish to split the ticket, voting for a republican and a de erat—put an X before each of the two nes vou wish vote for. notwith- standing that ve already placed lan X at the head of the column. For example: You wish lo vote for Fredus M. Case and John Giilizan for selectmen. Place an X before the name fof each How to Vote for a Democ : and slican Candidate for Selectman and Designate Which You Wish to Be First Selectman—It may happen that of the two men, a republican and dem- ocrat, whose names are oppesite one another. each at the head of the list of selectmen, you may wish the demo. cratic ¢ ate to be first selectman vather the repuilican candidate Put an X before the name you want or first selectman and write the other name in the blank column in the sec- ond space under the title of selectmen. For example: _You wish to vote for Fredus M. Case and John Gilligan, but wish to have John Gilligan first se- lectman. Place an X bef ohn Gil- ligan's name and write Fredus M How to Vote for Constables— It may Le thal you wish to vete for consta {bles on tiwo tickets, Be carerul to des igra in such case sach man that you vote for The reasou is thal you IMUsL in the above ballot Wor exwmple: It you should put au Michael W. Gillizan, and stopped there you world be voting for five men, Messre. Welch, Giliigan, and the throe remaining men on the column which you have marked above. Go the whole figure and mark an X before every one of the four men that you want. ! d which will have their ore the numes of Edson A. Welch | The same precauiion should be used in other cases where there are a num- ber of candidates and the split. probably. name in printed. Hyde. Miss| 1 Hibern societi { H. hall, James pri work is Henley, Enfield lives, a was mili a. March 17, 1830. Returned to Florida. Mr. an1 Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut and Miss Mary Haack of West Thames street Teft for their winter home at Crescent City, Florida, vesterday. has another iarge crop of oringes and srapefruit_on his thirty and he will commence from it about How to Vote a Split Ticket—You Mr. Hurlbu may wish to eliminate some candidate from a vote, simply because you do not want to vote for him. no opponent for whom you wish to vote. write in the blank column some name in the space opposite the name you wish to eliminate. complish your purpose. would he permitted blank column, but it might be welil to use the actual name of 2 voter in the town, rather than a fictitious name, Although the instructions on the bal- [lot say something about not using a the blank column which the ticket, a struction, it would seem, would allow the use of 2 name Of a man even it is on the ballot, the blank column at a place not corre- ponding to the place where it appears It there is the middle of This will ac- Open House Club Sign, A new sign, the first that the club Was put up ove way of the O street on Wednesday. and attractive appearance, raised from a A projecting illuminates the sign at night. lub on Main It makes a neat The letters are of gold, printed on liberal con- if it Is written in The Success Of a Bank is dependent upon of its patrons. Incidents in Society Miss Phipps of Waterbury, who has Dbeen the guest of the Misses Lucas, has returned home. Miss Katherine Purdy of New York is the gnest of Mrs, Bdmund W. Per- kins of Lincoln avenue. you the value of this relation. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9 Mr. and Mre. Lewis Huntington Hyde and daughter Mary left Wedne: New York after a short visit with Mr. iyde’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Miss C. C. Bacheler and Miss W reached Miss Baicheler's home at Nor- wich Town Wednesday afier a summer in Europe, where they made a special tour of Norway and Sweden. For Breakfast try Roasted Rye RALLION sells it Kate Morse, epending a Yerrington of Washington left Wednesday for Farmington, where she is to teach in Keep's school. | Invitations have been issued by Mr. for the mar- riage of their daughter, Edith Maxeon, and Walter Irving King on the even- ing of Oct place, Norwich. a number insurancs company and his been in Thompsonville. At home cards issued for after Jan. and Mrs. Huntington Mr. King has been Bricklayers, Attention There wiil be a Special Meel- ing this evening, Sep ember 29. Per order of the President. have been No. $9 Vine street COUNTY OFFICERS WANT RE-ELECTION. ry Members Going to New London Oct. 16. To Make Your Mark In the World Of Business_em. You need the Practical, Thorough Training that is offered you at the Norwich Business College. prepare successful The Ladies’ auxiliary of the A. O. and a committes from onsisting of County dent James C. Sullivan and Presidents Ford met Tuesday night at discussed plans for convention to the two men's May and New London and the county New London Oct. over 100 from the divisions wich, Taftville, Jewett City, Stonington both men and womeén, and a few distinguished guests. will hold their convention in the A. O, London, promptly at There will and Mystic, o'clock,” and Kelley's undertaking parlors, which ha has kindly clergy wiil be invited. ventions a the large A. O. H. hail. After the con- sident, and has done much order organizing new run again for office and will doubtless be re-elected unanimously, May we send you cir- cular giving full infor- as his good for two terms, and most af- ficient. will be a candidate again with- out oppos president = W. E. CANFIELD, Mother Was from Montville. Principal On Monday Asaph Terry of Hazard- ville was 80 years old, and there was 2 celebration. {who was an officer in the army during ater the revolution and of the state who was also a soldire, was & New London during the wa related that | Hazardville from { home his dead brothers equipment. On married by bins, then gregational ch well of Montv throw light upon some of the questions | Asaph Terry was born on pastor of the Enflield Con- “h, to Miss N usually serious. suffer | 1c Her Kidney seting | jonce. I j from N. live in obliged standard nd Ta ing and in a short Tar has in the house.” Ammunition Shot Guns Khaki Glothing Sherwin Williams Paints Perfection Oil Heaters Welsbach Mantles Electric Fixiures Tungsien Lamps Visit our new enlarged re- tail store cn the second floor. ERTON. CLiA Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FISH FLAKES A new way (o have Fish Fres h‘ At CARDWELL'S DO IT NOW Norwich People Should Not Wait Un- It Is Too Late. The appaliing ney disease is dur fact that in most cases to the troubles are little kidney | place o ¢ goes gradually into the grasp diabete: gravel o Kidney complaint It you aches, dizzy speils: cretions are irregular of passage and appearance, lay. Melp the kidneys at Doan's kidney | others fai sand people somp other serious form unnatural disorders—they recommended them se at home. s Kidney for kidney and bladder trouble. | great " valu | fective at that time, bringing positive relief from pain in the back and cor ad caused me o great deal of annoy- s drug store and since have kept a Tor sale by all | Foster-Milburn Co., B | sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. upply in the house.” 50 Per Cent. of the Population of the icts remote fro | sicians or medicines to a To the women in these home: remedies as ham's Vegetable Compound come as i hoon and more women of those inine ills than any other rom that it h dread feu edy A Reliable Medicine—Not & Narsotic Mcs. F. Foley's Houey and Tar saved her lit- Magnificent Display of Women’s and Misses’ _\Fall Tailored It is to its inter- est to guide them in their finan- transactions efit of its facilities It is a gathering of Suits especially selected that will appeal strongly to every woman who appreciates the broadest range of styles in | Suits of uniform excellence at a price distinctly less than equal qualities may be kad for ordinarily. Abso- lutely correct in every re- spect, wonderfully attrac- tive, made on well fitting lines, as superior and prac- tical in detail as they are stylish, and varied in beauty of outline and finish. Price range $15. and up WOMEN'S DRESSES in broadcloth, serges, poplins, chiffons, etc., made up in the leading shades and latest mod- els—$10.00 and up. WOMEN'S UTILITY COATES, serzes, coverts and mixtures, all natty styles—$10.00 and up. WOMEN'S* RAIN COATS in rubber, cravenette, mohair and rubberized materials—from $5.00 up. WOMEN'S SILK AND CHIFFON WAISTS in the favorite colors, new Pereian effects and handsome plaids —$3.98 up to $15.00. WOMEN'S WAISTS, fine lawn and lingerie, made in a lerge varfety of styles with all the little = new touches of trimmings—$1.00 and up. WOMEN'S TAILORED WAISTS, white and colors, laundered collar and cuffs, linene, linen, percale, madras .and Scotch flannels—$1.00 up to $5.98. Leading the Way In Fashionable Millinery (Rear of New Annex) Everything is new in the Millinery section, and the Fall display offers an unusually attractive selection of ap- proved styles. Hats of exqui beauty, many of them copies from the leading Parisian milliners, New York's most approved patterns, and clever conceptions from our own work room. The Boston Store Millinery is out of the ordinary, styles that will not be found elsewhere. - The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpe# Laying, sept20daw —0Bhe— ‘Studio Specialty Shop FALL OPENING Suits, Gowns, Waists, Neckwear and Accessories, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 28 and 29, 1910. Suite G, 32 Church Streefy NORWICH, CONN, i tle boy's life She writes boy conlracted @ severe bronchial trou- th: doctor's medicine did ot cure him 1 gave him Foley's Honey I have great faith. Tt cured the cough as well as the chok- zzing spelis and he got well Foley's Honey times saved us much troubls, and we are never without it Les & Osgoed Co. ble and as floral I]ssi;[ns and i]utflnwer For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, 77 Codar Street. Telephene 388 The Nerwich Wicke & Brass G, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht T and such things Refinished.