Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1910, Page 5

And Save Last PEACHES, basket §1.60 FANCY SWEET ORANGES..doz, 25¢c TENDER STRING BEANS....Qt. 5c PICKLING ONIONS Qt. 5¢ WHITE CAULIFLOWER...Head, 10¢c NATIVE SPINACH...... ....Peck 20c MARMALADE QUINCES....Peck 35c NICE FRESH CUCUMBERS, Each 3¢ HOTHOUSE TOMATOES, Fancy, Lb, 10¢ VINELAND SWEET POTATOES, 13 lbs, 25c. FINE YELLOW BANANAS, 15 for 25¢ LARGE RED CRANBERRIES, Qt. 10¢ SPANISH ONIONS Ib. 4c | GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES, Peck, 19¢c GREEN PEPPERS .... Peck 25¢ EGGPLANT ....ccvenns ereeeen ee o.5¢ FRESH RADISHES .... «.ocvvenns 2c COMMON SWEETS, Small, 25 Ibs, 25¢ Ask for S&H Green Stamps with your purchase for Cash. LEGS LAMB, Native Spring, lb. 23¢c LEGS LAMB, Western Spring....17c 8HOULDER STEAK....... .10¢ SHOULDER ROAST....cccvvee...12¢ POT ROAST ..... WHOLE ROUND STEAK. eseo 160 PLATE CORNED BEEF.......... 8¢c| 7TH Ri ROAST..ccevvesse. Ib, 18c BLADE ROAST ..ce.cvseasess by 16c SWIFT'S WHOLE HAMS......!b, 17c BUTTER.. ..33¢ SMALL 1-2 HAMS.. .20¢c LOADS OF NATIVE POULTRY. [ It will pay you to get our We lead with qual- ity always. Somers Bros. octid price DR. KIMBALL has removed his oifice fo 21 Froadway, Wauregan Block 8 p. m. Sundays— sepld Hours. 8-4. Tel We Have a Public Stenog- rapher in Cur Reading Room AN work strietly confidential Evenings by appointment. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Praps. Read These Ptitesi___.__ Pear] st nd will ect a cottage thereon, which he will occupy in the | spring. The drinking cup law, which chusetts making trouble for trav- they cross the Connecticut Wednesday was the second annf sary of the death ¢f Rt Rev. M. Tier ney, D.D., bishop of the Hartford dio- cese, who, at 68, died in Hartford Oc- tober 5, 1908 offered in mar- re the flrst ever received from Tasmania, head of the Flor- 2 and Califc 2 although no higher in price. At the annual ting of the board of visitors at Hartford county home on Thursday, Mrs Frank A. Mitchell of this city, a member of the state Wrisley, late of from the probate orde | distribution of the a | Burney of Glastonbu | United S | Underwriter's | 0ds and changes to sa UP-TO-DATE SHOES in ali leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, eept22d Franklin Square. | Trunks Bégé Suit Cases i a large wvarfety at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks | and Leather Goods done promptly and | at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET HARNESS Co. WM. C. BODE, Prop. Telephone 865-4. 283 Main Streot. septlid HavelouReturned Homa? We will be pleased to meet the Fauning Studios. Our Wall Papers Also Lace Curtains, and Upholstery you at line of fe the finest ever, Shades, Draperies Geods. i1 Willow 5L sopt 1z, THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connectiaut equal o The Bui- letn for business results. VARIOUS MATTERS The mercury stood at 72 degrees on the West Side at 10.30 last evening./ . Several motor parties from here will attend the Palmer, Mass., fair today. Thursday was another October dog day , humid and most uncomfortable. Farmers are having plenty of good weather in which to finish up their fall work. Builders are having good contracts for camps, cottages and bungalows for the comirg season. Felt hats, up to date shapes value up to $2.5 and $3.50, Lawlers, 17 Broadway.—adv. Black cats, pumpk witches and other Hallowe'en favors are being tured in the store windows, The OLI frost, ¥ which rmers almanac promises would be wel yesterday’s midsummer heat. Devout Catholics will be at m; shortly after sunrise this morning, fo the first Friday of the month. n a nn of towns mille will be advancesl to § cents a quart, the drouth, shortening pasturage. The spraved trees about st the neglected ones is very notice- George L. Crosgrove, who has been employed by the New Haven road near Boston, has- been visiting in town. Nurserymen are not selling the usual ber of fall trees and shrubs do not care to plant while the n sent out that I udulent colored c for the eh of God and Christ are working about t Om Saturday night the time expires for ‘men, who have their first natural- leation papers to flle petitions to be ssion of court. heard at the January se M. lot erbert n hi A, Lerou John hought Mitchell a o board of charities, was in attendance. Tncorpora been filed with the secre e by the Perry, Stone Fielcher Co. Cew London, which is to make and deal in watck with a capital stock of $10,- lies'” Minstrel Show at Union hall, Greeneville, this @r ) eveni 8 o'clock. Daneing, cake and ice cr sale. - Proceeds for running of St. Andrew's church. Adm —adv. Nephews and nieces ley of Norwich. The October White Ribbon Banner cheers Connect ers of th W0 TR statement that nce the last world’s convention the ade a net gain of 62,000 W members. The various mercant ments in Connecti cities a by an ag many cases suggests improved fire. Very Low Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Road, to V Oregon and far Northwest, daily, Sept 14 to Oct, 14, and to California and far est, daily, S 0 to Oct. 14 Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N.E.P.A Old South Bldg,, Bostorf, M a A Torticuiturist in a nearby to lis that about twenty-four years 1zo the first few days of October con- uted the hottest period of the sea- son, th mer days not excepted So intense was the heat that men and horses w prostrated by it. The National Association of Local Preachers of the Methodist E church in America will held convention N Brockton has won twelve with his < on ¢ en tle and total nitec Edward Hunt and Hunt Jeft wedding trip, which they will live in Columbia, Conn, ngton correspondent writes rred Wednesda in lachi A. Gillette, aged ne resident. of Goshen. He | vife and one daught Mrs L. Oviatt of G The fune; was held rsday afternoon at two o'clock at the Congregational church in Goshen A deputation fr the Col club of New London, Dr. G. a and Gennaro Velueca, waited on Mrs. Wil Camp Lanman in Nor- wich Wed ay, and in behalf of the New I lians,” whose compat- ots she so often and so gen- erously befriended, presented her an nt complimentary.badge and oth- er favors, in anticipation ¢f the big Columbus ‘day celebration in New London, in which Norwich, Westerly and Niantic Italians will participate, Low Fares West, $49.45 Norwich to San Francisco Loz Angeles, San and other Cal ifornia and points; good golug Sept. 29 to $49.43 Norw Spokane and Seatt Ore., Vanecou Pacific cos to Oct, 14 personally Pullman tou sleepers at nomi cost. Baoklets ang full informatiton gladly furnished. E. Wash., daily Yo g Best of ng inctu. servie ve. conducted H. Boynton, N.E.P.A. Grand Trunk Ry em, 256 Washington St., Bos-l ton, Mass.—ag— ‘Miss Dora Shapiro of Norwich is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Belgarde of Denison avenue, New London. New London papers note that Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Campbell have returned from an automobile trip through Vermont. George H. Bradford of Montville, who represented the Twentieth district at the last session in the senate, has been ill, but is now able to be about his house. Miss Jessie Bradford, the senator’s daughter, is so much im- proved from a recent illness that she is able to sit up. WATERING TROUGHS SHUT OFF AT NIGHT Twelve Which Have Been Running Full Head 24 Hours in a Day to Be in Use About Half the Time. It has been decided by the super- intendent of the water department that the watering troughs must be hut off between six and eight o'clock at night, and will be turned on again about seven in the morning. Inas- much as there are twelve such troughs it is believed quite a little - -will be saved. Part of the apfaratus for the drill- ing of the artesian wells has arrived and Superintendent Corkery believes that they will be able to start work by Monday morning. The reservoir on Thursday was 248 inches below highwater mark. WILL PREACH FINAL SERMON OCTOBER 16 Rev. W. T. Thayer Made Announce- ment at Thursday Night Meeting of First Baptist Church. At the Thursday evening meeting of the First Baptist church, Rev. W. T, Thayer announced that he would final sermon on October 18, leaving directly after that for his new pastorate at Wallingford. There will ommunion service that Sunday BULLETIN'S ACADEMY FUND. Opportunity Here for All to '‘Add Their Mite and Help Worthy Institution. In The Bulletin's Academy fund there is the opportunity for all the ns to make the contributions rds a worthy institution which contributed freely of its gifts to the vears, expense of people of Norwich for ifty-two saving the taxpayers from an much over a million by ntainjing the excellent school, es the place of a high school 1ld otherwise have to be The contributions fol- which ntained. Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulietin .$100 Charles Hl. and Lucius Brown.... 200 Henry F. Parker . 100 Ulmer Leather Co..... 200 Mrs. Flizabeth Randall. 109 Dr. B, P. Brewer..... 100 A\ Grateful Mother.. 100 Mrs, Harriet B. Camp. . 100 H. F. Dawley . : 200 Grosvenor Ely 100 William C. Osgood ....... 100 Bdward C. E v York . 100 . George Greenman... . 100 uel H. Howe.... 25 ard 8. Worcester, 20 ward S. Worcester 20 COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. About Twenty-five Doctors Attended Session at New London. The one hundred and nineteenth semi-annual meeting of the New Lon- don County Medical association was held at New London Thursday after- noon. The meeting was held in the parlors of the Crocker house. There was an attendance of about Dr. G. H. Jennings of Jewett City, president of the associat called the meeting to order at lock and de brief remarks. There was mis- pelianeous business transacted, in- luding the reports of censors, county reporter, committee on public health and legislation, and special committee on public health and legislation, and special committees. The emi 1nual dissertations were Calculi by Dr. W. H. Gra My and on Infantile Paraly y Dr. John G. Stanton of New Lol don. The d 5 on the first paper was opened by Dr. P. J. Cassidy of Norwich and on the second paper by ves and C Volunteer F. Ferrin of apers fol- TWO MORE NATURALIZED. Jacob Grobleosky and John McCarthy Are Made Citizens Surepior Court. the at For not benefit of those who were dance at the session court in New London on f naturalization, Judge ard them on Thursday. Ja irobleosky and John MeCarthy ven their paper McNeely was refused his pa- he returfied to England ten years after taking pers. ind re 1 his first papers. Because of ig- aron K lewitz and ax h were refused naturaliz Charged With Poisoning Hens. Thursday afternoon Policeman Maloney arre Mary Carpenter of | an stree zed with poisoning belo: The has sighbors. ey theft the city ursday wa ued until and on 1 - evening in con- oparing for Race, William H. Wicks, the State Hospi- tal runner, is in Boston prepared to un in the Boston to Brockton Mara- The start is at noon. T don’t know what to make at boy of mine. He's never around when he's wanted. Slobbs— Why don’'t you try and get him a job on the police forea? — Philadelphia Record. For a long time in English history white has been considered the unlucky color for corona Charles I. wor> white vestments when h: was exgwn- ed. “Did he havas any luck on his fish- ing trip? “Fnough to keep him in conversation for several weeks''—De- troit Free Press, About 1 in 3 Cofiee Drinkers have some ailment—ask thewn, They usually get well after a change to well-made 0STU “Ther, a Reason.” of | Testimony Before Jury in At the opening of the criminal su- perior court on Wednesday morning, Dr. Patrick Cassidy was the first wit- ness called in the case of the state vs. Netalie Fusaro, the young Ital- ian, charged with kicking Stanislaw Mickolegezyk to death. Dr. Cassidy testified that the bladder of the dead man had been split, which wound is considered fatal unless an operation is performed at once. His family would not allow him to go.to the hos- pital. He was injured May 30 and died June 4. The injuries to the blad- der were minutely described by Med- ical Examiner Dr. R, W. Kimball, who performed the autopsy. Was With Dead Man. It was the testimony of Stanislaw Zera, who boarded with the dead man, that on May 30 they left home together and at § o'clock reached Bubko's sa- loon in North Main street, where the remained until four in the afternoon. They did not drink much and did not get drunk. Stanislaw and a friend left them for the battieground and the witness went soon after, where he met them and rode on the merry go round. - Stanislaw was asked by a boy for some cigarette pictures and pushed him when told he hef' none. Pushing him again, Stanislaw ran after the boy, after which the crowd mixed in. The witness saw Fusaro kick Stan- islaw four times while he ing was 1 Two Who Have been in Jail Since June Give Their Criminal Superior Court. on the ground. The witness tried to et his friend away and he told of how §. was finally taken home. The tes- imony was taken through Interpreter Malinowsky of New Britain. ‘W. ¥. Mitchell testified that he saw Stanislaw kicked and saw Zera try- ing to get him away from the grounds. He did not know who did the kicking. Nuncio Falcone and Pietro Chara- dio were the next two witnesses who were heard throy, an interpreter. Both have been held in jail as wit- nesses since last June and are much pleased to ret out. They did not want to stay there, though they will be paid according to the law by the state. Falcone worked for the merry go round owner and he asked Stanislaw for some pictures but did not get them. He saw George Garvey push anotber boy into Stanislaw, after which Stan- islaw got a stick and there was more pushingz. He héard a cry of fight and going to the crowd saw the accused step upon the Polish man twice He heard Staniglaw. groan and others kicked the man who was on the ground. He saw Zera get the in- jured man awaj Charadio testified similarly. saying that he saw the accused jump upon Stanislaw while the latter was on the zround. He also saw Zera: there, get- ting Stanislaw away At five o'clock court was adjourned until this morning at ten o’clock. FALL CONVENTION OF STATE BEEKEEPERS To Be Held at Hartford Next Week Saturday. The fall convention of the Connecti- cut Beekeepers’ association will be held Saturday, October 15. 1910, at the Y. M. ¢ A. building, Hartford. There will be sessions at 10.30 «. m. and 1.30 . but no evening Eession. There will be an interesting meet- ing, with speakers present from the National Beekeepers’ iati vention. which is to be held at Albany, N. Y., October 12 and 12. The question box will be a pr nent feature, as usua A list of sub- jects, too lengthy for publication, has already been prepared, The meeting will be one of general experience and discussion, with no formal papers. Opinions are wanted on the guestior of having one convention in the win- t rather than continuing the prac tice of holding spring and fall meet- ings. Members get a libel bee supplies, and an arrangement has been made wherehy a queen breeder will allow 10 per cent. discount on ex- clusive orders for bees and queens. OBITUARY. al discount on Bruno Tiesler. of the best-known and residents of Norwich Tiegler of No. 31 West passed away at his home on Thursday evening about 6 o'clock r a con- siderable time he had been in failing health and for the last six months had been confined to his bed with a com- plication of troubles, for which the foundation was laid in his army serv- ice in the civil war. Mr. Tiesler was a native of Germany and was born in Breslau in 1831, be- ing past his 79th birthday at the time of his death. When a young man he | came to the United States, locating for a time in New York and then in Mas- One oidest Town, Bruno Town stree 1 i | | when he was discharged on surgeon certificates. {fe was then a cor poral. Re-entering the servi he was mustered into the Second M sachusetts heavy artiliery, Company C, | August 4, 1863 serving until he was tered out as sergeant August 2, . the end of the war ost of Mr. Tiesler's war service with the artilie h served in the department c inia and North Carolina, arm Ohio, de- partment of North Carolina, and divi- sion of the Atlantic. He went through the war without being wounded, but suffered ill health, which affected all his later years. When at h furlough in 1863, he was m tember 2, at Dedham, Ma tha Hofman, also na many. After a nur tes, but with h since. ¥ ied, Sep- ., to Ber of Ger- ve Mr. Tiesler resided ears in M chu- rs ago moved to this family and has lived T the past twenty-seven he has lived 2t Norwich Town, | locating on th& East Side (Preston). | when he first came here. His shop on West Town street. next to the Congre- tional church, was a familiar sight but was removed a few vears ago. Mr. Tiesler has not been in business for the past seven years. He was highly esteemed, both as workman and as a citizen, among his acquaintances, and he had many friends who will feel his loss. He wa the war, of a a faithful husband and an aff father, doing his utmost for ily, where he will be greatly missed. He was a mer of Christ Ep ropal i e rch and of dgwick post, No. 1, {G. A R. He js survived by h dren, Mrs. George city, Mrs. | Georae | 3iss Anna 2 parents. e children and or AT POLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. For the last half of the week at Poli’s.” Manager Bliss has a bill which is meeting with much or, there be- ing several reels of choice in the picture line. The Mohawk's Method being a most interesting film. Edith Montrose interests the crowd with her song at the open vitl dance gnd comedy work z number of the vaude- attragtions. Honor of the Irish the bill which Join F. Rogers nd Mark Hart make good and get a big hand for their satisfactory work. The Jee Jays in their wond ir manikins have gomething new in l”” line of ent nment which is pleasing and pretty. As the commercial drummers, Sol Goldsmith® and Guy Hoppe. in their musical act, convulsed the audience every time they appear hefore the footlights. The former's impersona- tion of a band leader play well The Fitz immense. They and their comedy work takes ibhons-MceCoy trio in their comedy, singing. and dancing number furnish a new thought in (his field, The mixture is well done, keeps the house in roaring laughter, and euds all too quickly Meeting of Elks. _The regular business meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 430. of 8, was held on Thursday evening in Pythian hall, Exalted Ruler Krank G. Aubrey presiding. There was much routine business to be attended to. It was reported that the renovation -of the new Blks' home was proceeding in a satisfactory way, so that thev ecould probably have it ready for opening In about six weeks. sachusetts and worki of a tinsmith At Readvili July 26, 1861, he was muste Company B of the Twentieth Massa- | chusetts. volunteer infantry, serving with the regiment until April 14, 186: all | WANT RESIDENT PASTOR AT MONTVILLE CENTER. Rev. H. T. Arnold Has Been Acting Pastor, but Will Not Consider It Permanently. The members of Montville Uenter Congregational church wish to appoint & resident pastor. A special service will be held in the church on Sunday, Oct. 8, and candidates for the position | will be heard on succeeding Sundays. REV. H. T. ARNOLD. Since the resignation of Rev. G. H. Morss about two years ago the pulpit has been efficiently fillzd by Rev. H Arnold of Norwich as acting pastor. Mr. Arnold has kept his engagement at much personal discomfort and had en- | deared himself to the congregation, but i understood that he will not con- :ceptance of the place perma- | | { { | | Rev. Mr. Arnold was for many vears _pastor of the Plainfield Congregational church. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOCIETIES. Annual Meetings Held and Officers Chosen for the Ensuing Year— Church Service Hours to Be Changed. On Thursday afternoon the annual meetings of the organizations of Trin- ity Episcopal church were held at the church, with a large attendance of the members. The reports were heard with much interest and officers were zlected for the ensuing year as follows: Trinity Church Guild President, |Bev. J. Eldred Brown, officio; vice president, M Mary H. Bill; secre- s Mahe! A. Cardwell. Aid Society—President, nett: vice president iam A. Thom N Mrs. Henry 5 9 . Gilbert, Mrs. William Fris- Mrs. E. A. Jahn. Following the meetings there were light refreshmants served by a com- mittee of which Mrs. W. H. Cardwell was chairman. The meetings were held in the Sunday school rooms, which were prettily decorated with flowers. The latter society voted to meet every Friday It has been decided to make a change in the church services commencing on Oct. 16. There will be holy communion at 9 oclock instead of 9.30, Sunday school at 9.30 instead of 12, and morn- ing praver and sermon at the usual { hour, 10.230 o'clock. The idea is to get the members of the Sunday school in the habit of attending church. which movement is, being carried out through- out the church. Oil Distributed. The emptying of the new tank ¢ oil by the street department was start- ed on Thursday and many cartloads were placed on Ferry, Bath, and Sa- hem Pireet and McKinley avenu: There will be another day's sprinkiing from the tank and all the streets pos- sible will be covered Suit for Divorce. Hannah N. Wilson of Groton brings suit azainst George H. Wilson of Grot- on for a divorce on the grounds of cruelty, and adultery with Julia Powell at New London and Norwich. They were married May 17. the maid- en name of the plaintiff being Hannah N. Franklin. She asks the custody of four minor children. F reckles Unlike “The Smile That Won't Come off,” Will Come Off. All you need do to remove frechkles, no matter how ugly how deeply rooted to get a (wo-ounce package of Kintho (extra sirengih, apply a few uights (mavbe only one uight if they i begin to show) and o your or b disappes like nagic, leaving your face clear, smooth and good to look at. Get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength) at toilet goods counter of The Lec & Osgood Co. and see how quickly and easily your frack- les disappear. If it fails, get your money back Magazine ‘i.r'r”w ,m".nm at At old Fort Griswold, in Groton, the magazine appears to extend under m? present big flagstaff on the southwest corner of the fort, near to old sally- port. The sallyport has been fuily re- paired and put back into almost the same condition it was in Revolutionary days. Just a few feet from the en- trance to the sallyport the magazine was located. A small structtge of English brick, the brick being puilt right into the stonework, this building had much to do with the memorabie occurrences at the time Colonel Led- vard fell. The general belief is that the magazine, which is now being re- stored as much as possible, was but one of a chain of buildings within the enclosure where the blood which sealed Anzerica’s freedom was spilled. The tall flagstaff which marks ths fort was erected in the centennial vear. When it was anchored it seems that it was planted partly on the large stores which formed part of the fort and n:agazine, The part of the old maga- zine already uncovered will be re- stored. All'the brickwork is of British manufacture and every block will be kept carefully replaced under histori: supervision. “Many of the bricks have crumbled, several doubtless through the work of planting the big flagstalfl, as the upper layers seem to have suf- fered more than the lower strata. H. A. Bolles Named. Henry A. Boles of Uncasville has been appointed to taks charge of Palmer’s wharf at Montville, to suc- ceed Alonzo Geer. Mr. Bolles, in add tion to care of the wharf and super- vision of freight landed from and taken aboard steamer Cheisea, has also been appointed keeper of the light on the outward edge of the wharf, this being one of the navigation guides estab- lished in the river by the lighthouse board. This light has been kept for vears by Alonzo Geer, the pre- light keeper' being Reuben Symington to Meet Gilbert. Fred Symington defeated William Frisbie on Thursday afternoon at the Roque club grounds in the semi-finals of the consolation round of the tennis The scores of thes match 6-3. Symington will now Plate Glass In. The plate glass fronts for the two new stores in the Alice building annex were put in on Thursday. The stores are nearly ready for plastering and steel ceilings. 8etting the Standard. Mrs. Adams (of Boston)—Now, promise me, Waldo, that never write anything you would be ashamed to send to the Atlantic Monthly.—Life Good Man for Position. A candidate for a school teacher's position in New York recently told an examiner that the alimentary canal was somewhere out in Kansas. Faded Flowers. We would have no pity for the flow- ers that have faded had we never known the fragrance of their bloom. —Arthur Lewis. Babies. Bables ig like human beings, they can’'t always be counted on to do the best they knows.—Fiom “Miss Selina Lue.” Satire. When a hero is to be pulled down and degraded, it is best done in dog- gerel.—Addison. MONDAY, The 10th, the is last day this month on which to ruke deposit in Sav- ings Department and have in- terest figure from the first. H A convenience appreciated by many. The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. NORWICH, CONN. EVERY BANKING FACILITY. octsd Maple Syrup and am_Pancake Flour Just the thing for Have just arrived. breakfast. We have also delicious COFFEE PEOPLE’S MARMKET, € Frankkin St. JUSTIN HOLIEN, octTd FIGS inoraia at Rallion’s octid A Proud Possessioz. A diploma from the Nor- wich Business College is a guarantee of a thorough business training. i We carefully watch the student, to be sure that no useless forms are followed. Those who want com- petent assistants are sure of students educated here. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. MME. TAFT, | PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, now located at 619 Bank street New London. Coan. Julbd THERE is no agvertising medium in | Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul: letin for business results, you willl ~ Bbhe BOSTON STORE Smart Styles and Splendid Values In Women’s and Misses’ Suits As usual, we are showing a fine as sortment of Tailored Suits to choos from, every style that “Dame Fashion” calls correct is here, handsomely tail- ored from the newest weave materials —price $15.00 and up. Women's New Fall Dresses, broad- cloths, serges, cashmeres, coliene, the materials as well as the styles and colors are such as you find becoming— price $10.50 and up. Women's Utility and Automobile Coats, in a varlety of styles and ma- terials—$10.00 and up. Women’s Rain Coats, rubberized and fancies, shapes—$6.00 and up. cravenattes, all new New Lingerie and Tailored Waists Large and beautiful showing of fine Waists, lawn and batiste, all hand- somely trimmed with dainty lace and others. Tailored ecffect Waists, that are famous for the excellence of their fit and for the way they hold shape and style after they come from the laundry-$1,00 and up. New Fall Showing Of Dress Trimmings Fashion decrees that trimmings are to be used more extensively than ever, constituting the most essential and important part of the gown, so if you are looking for something eut of the ordinary and exclusive, come to the headquarters where selections are the largest, styles most refined and prices as low as consistent for high grade merchandise. Persian and Metallic Bands in all the latest effects, also Garnitures, col- ored and pearl, suitable for evening gowns. Large line of Venise Baby Irish and Persian All-overs. Complete line of Embroideri All- over Flouncings and Bands te match, also a full line of Baby Sets, mede: ately priced. Free Lessoiis In Knitting And Crocheting Miss Rice is at our Art Department to give free instruction in all the lat- est stitches of Knitting and Crochet- ing. A cordial is extended our patrons generally to avail them- invitation selves of this exceptional opportunity to study the new items in the art of knitting and crochetting. Also a fine display of Finished Afghans, ers and lnfants’ “Wearing Apparsi at modcrate prices. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpot Laying, Sweat- octidaw Lovers of Cals should see these on exhibition at CRANSTON’S octidaw City ot Norwich Water Works. Office of . Board of Water Commissioners orwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1910 Water rates for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1910, are due and payable at the office Oct. 1, 1810. Office open from $ a. m. to 12, and 1 to 6 p. m. and on (he evening of Oct. 20 from 7 to 9 Additions will be made all bills remaining unpaid after Oct. 20 GILBERT 8. RAYMOND, hier. to MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SPECIAL HAIR STYLES are required to suit Fall milifnery Don't have an 1876 head with a 191( hat, or the effect will be grotesque | let Miss Adles show you the latety ideas in hair aessing. She will be Norwich all the week of October $rds NORWICH—Wauregan Houss, NEW YORK—310 West 118 Tasphope 704 Y