Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1910, Page 5

Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1910. Guinea Broilers Hamburg Grapes French Andive VARIOUS MATTERS The cooler weather, it is said, is in- creasing the demand. for oysters. The new personal tax must be col- Turkeys and Ducks | ;.0 = @ Hear Rabbi W: Roasting Chickens Milk Fed Broilers night.—adv. Owners of frer ise November fn Y. M. 1 as (o course, Central Baptist, next Monday woodland complain that White Meated Fowl quite as many forest fires are set by chestnutting parties as by hunter: fm. “l'ooms The thirty-sixth annual meeting ot the Wornan'’s Board of Missions will be held at Cromwell today (Wednes- Fancy Table Apples ) The state cattle commissioner re- Fancy Table Pears | ie st catdle commissioner re. 16 ses or farcy reported during the Malaga Grapes . x .. 15¢| vear, 185 10¢ and 15¢ Tokay Grapes - Mortgages recorded in Norwich last Fine Celery .... «... 5c and 7c| week amounted to $8,175. against $2.250 during the corresponding week Chickory and Lettuce TRy S role SN0 L Romaine and Escarol hree petitions in bankruptey were Hothouse Tomatoes . 10¢ | filed in Connecticut last week. The assets are given us $3,493 and liabili- Fancy Pines S ;2‘:! tenrss Kori0r % Spinach, peck .... - 25¢ ) 2 said that at many farmhouses Caul'flower 3 15¢ and 20c being drunk as a substitute Shoulder Steak s 12¢ which is so scarce now that - g b ave gone dr Shoulder Roast 12¢ g 2 2 i rain has fallen has been o Seventh Rib Reast ........ 15‘, nefit to the state roads, where - 1wce had become rough, due to Svarything I Frelt wsd ‘Vagatables.| ¢ tion 'of sun and drying winds. { ~ assessors will be at their office fin Cit 1« Monday and F day evenings this week from 7 to 9 o'clock. Somers Bros. ; : : boxs d The next meeting of the general con- ence of the Congregational churches of Connecticut will be held in the Cor | gresational church at Putnam Nov. 15 i to 17 ilogical department the |.\'rl’l’ r has the note Wanted, { parents: s of Leander Stafford with da Was he of Colchester or Salem, 2 who w ym clerk s to be the new man- P whie | also mean { p of the Belleview at In the city court Tuesday morning the continued cases of breach of the peace against two citizens were nolled ipon payment of actual costs. On $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 s the result of flying partici or less poisomous and irritatin oculists have had extra bu s by FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU, septi2d Franklin Square.| _ The executive com e i Vol v State Police n is to etown this nesday ) noon. They will be the tests of Police Inglis, a member of the com- We will have a full re- J|™ittee port of the games to be || There was a fire drill at the West played for the noon a he 140 pupils were out in # less than a minute. The boys used th o fire extinguishers to put the fire out World’s Baseball §| o i, . e T Appiication has been through changa the name of steamer Yuma of the Norwich and New York Propeller commencing on Monday, Y| o 00 T o e Y it October 17th. be the Thames The scores will be re- [l oo neithor e his eived by innii N | condition. There are in tk o B . total of 200 banks, including tional, 7 state and 87 savings and 27 trust companies Wauregan House Cafe The Parker-Davenport Co.. Props. Joseph Mount engaged i Hir portation of coal to Allyne Point. ar- rived last week to spend the winter mths at Ichabod cottage Gales —THE— Ferry A onvention of the Connecti- p cut sderation of Women's clubs ra" ln ac a e m’e to be held at Danielson today and %"l‘?mxw)n\_ Gen. Willlam A. Aiken of this city will make an address on the FOR | eivil service law during the mor 3 L’ { eston ] The fourth biennial Connecticut En- Second Congregational church, Wate and Imported bury, Friday and Saturday and wil close Sund: enir There vill be morning, afternoon and evening ses- - sions on the three days A Rocky Hill correspondent wr Has the largest stock Judge E. M. Warner of Putna in Eastern Conn. e mven o erea e on PERSONAL __Benjamin Lahn of New York is visit- ing relatives here for ten days. Miss Frederica Roos of Norwich is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles But- tery of Westport. _George Griffin moved Monday from his summer place at Best View to his winter home in Cleveland street, New London. Mrs. Charlotte B. Lamb returned Tuesday to her home in Mystic after spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth McCord. The Worcester Post notes that President Alfred L. Aiken of the Wor- cester County Institution for Savings has returned from a four weeks' trip to Los' Angeles, Cal, where he at- tended the annual convention of the American Bankers’ association. POLITICAL CONFERENCE OF MUCH IMPORTANCE HERE Gathering Will Be at the Wauregan —Reception to Candidate Goodwin in the Evening and Meeting of Goodwin-Lippitt Club. A political conference will be held here today, which is of much im- portance in republican politics. There will be a conference of the candidate for governor and the other candidates for state office, with chairman of the state central committee, members of the state central committee and chair- men of the local towns' committees, and republican registrars of voters of the towns of Londen county, at | W' 4 . A e, of 30/ pe nt.1 on prison reforr at the Congre: . purchase, this month | tipnal church Sunday morning Those nterested i L WOy 5 several towns are urging their claims With every doliar purchase we givef for rec Bath * vew - Lordc away a Handsome Souvenir j and N« t nxious to secu IR | new « t it ald that the site at New l.ondon has not been seen Geo. Greenberger, { ransis 3. Brenman. gnown 1o joca 47-53 Franklin St. [-=ervice for the New Haven road as station agent at South Worcester, has outisd Opp. Bulletin Building. | pesi, to trave for a New York > > !(’avm He is succeeded by Frank F. Moulton. chief tra des tcher for . . T e e ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING | (he followi arm value of import- THIS 7 p onne icts, - October 1 1t #0 you should consult with me ana | 1 three i toes, enty- | gt prices for same. Excellent wufll“ cents; I (gose), $18 per ton; | at reasonable prices. PRerT §re S e General Contractor and Buildpe, ¢ | 'he village x”’ Turnerville, was | 218 MAIN STREET. i [ P R e A 3 ‘Fhons 370. Man17a | operated fhie there for a time as | 197 A oeas silk throwing faete until a dis- | strous fire of last March, when the DR. KIMBALL main mill was burned | has removed his oifice to The October issue of the Connecti- | cut Churchman mentions among par- | 21 Broadway, "aureg;m, Block | ishes which have completed their i portionments or more, during the Hours—2-4. 7-3 p. m. undays—|cal vear, Norwich. Christ. Norwich 4 T . . sepld Trinity, Poquetanuck, St. James’, Put- | 5§ nam, St. Philip's, Stafford Springs, | A l" N l" F Grace, Stonington, Calvary, Williman- | ne New Line of Fall | ic™Se” paaif Windnam, st e | Yantic, Grace. The Norwich parishes 3 and Winter Goods B.ecelved | v “xcicici teir appordonment | Suarantecd i give. smt ptastio O E | Employed Boys’ Class Social. i | After thelr regular gvmnasium ses- | | vion on Tuesday evening. the employ- | e=t16d ea b class at the Young Men's | - - BT e AT Ay S == | Christian assoclation enjoyved a social FlF’r" ‘NNUAL MCERT evening under the guidance of Physt | al Director Lessing Bandlow . YOUNG MENS BA'RACA CLass | Lream contributed 1o the plealure Audlence Room, Trikity Methodist |ine hour and the members of the class | Veeal Talent of High fOrdes | discussed plans for an open evening | Violinist of Ra fe Excelience for all the working boys of the city Superior [Impersonator [ It will combine both gymnasium and | E Tt Accompa ts. | social features, I Friday Vyewing, Ao, 2% 1910, at 8 | Rerg | k. : The muniei electric railway of | apSmisuion. 55 coufR. - L OSIEWT, | Moscow; ‘R de a net profit of | TURRE 1» no o frerlimng n = 151,000,000 in Zainst one af $300 Fastarn « etic bt eqnal to Reoo | P00 in 1903, The eity has 1424 fac ietin tor business fresults. raries, employing 327,163 hande. Wauregan house at one o'clock aftérnoon, at which time a lunch be provided and after which the will CHARLES A. GOODWIN. conference will be held. The various candidates on the republicar te ket to be voted in this town will present At the close of the conference the candidate for governor, Charles will be taken to Taftvill eville, where he will meet people and make a short addres Returning to the hotel he will be ten- dered rublic ception, to which all will be welcome, by the Goodwin-Lip- pitt club_which will last until eight o'cloc ] » acceptances of practi 3 all the candidates on the republican state ticket have been received by the club and they are expected to be in- attendance. Others who will be here will be Senator F. B. Brandgee, Con- gressman E. W. Higgins, ex-Mayor Cost Lippitt. Judge Ayling, and Representative H. W. Tibbits and Al- bert J. Bailey. They will assist in the reception. Mr. Goodwin will leave here by au- to at e o'clock and is slated for a rece n and speech New London at He will remain there over night as the guest of Senator Brande- After the reception, the Goodwin- Lippitt club will hoid a smoker, and the new ballot law will be explained by Re; T D. y. who has given the matter much study and who ath rity on the handling of the The Goodwin-Lippitt club meeting to admit many mbers. The decorations will consist of American flags and large pictures of Mr. Goodwin. FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER HEARS MANY REPORTS. First Session of the Season, with Busi- ness, Music and Statements from Members. The first meetin for the winter aith Trumbull chapter. D. A. R. held on Tuesday afternoon at Norwich club. There were ladies present. The meeting ducted by the regent, Mrs G. Henderson. The usual reports were given cretary and treasurer and several other matt. of M ness act- Mrs. Augustus Sullivan sang binstein’'s Voices of the nd Sweetheart by Ryder, M Coxeter accompany A port of the recent meeting of the worth Memorial association, hel the Ellsworth house in ¥ 1dso; made by Mrs. Amos A. Browning, whc i the associatlon and what t does, besides telling of the meeting. s. Elizabeth B. Davis gave a talk ther department of G A R. work—that of t tate patriotic edu- cation committe Lyluded in this work are the C‘onnecticut history ciubs, raising of standards in some the day schools, the giving of scholar- ships, the reading clubs and the work for In the last class she spoke igth of fhe new Italian reader recently published and which has already met with wide praise and read Acceptance It complete le for anv person on our il from Taly an to know tr its public widelelt nees among Ita grants. M Henderson announce the several Mri- mittees for the .Japane en ain ment which the Daughters are plan- ning to give xt gonth and M W Tyler Browne called attention to the vear hook of the society Mrs, Sullivan sang Phi Leave Me t 1guish and was ed for an encore number A social hot followed and refresh- ments were served by the social com- mittee Floods Hove Relatives Here. who seen the bill Everyone has at Poli’s this week have been particularly | pleased by the work of the Four Floods in the novel acrobatic stunts., It will be interesting to know that they have relatives here and that thos is the fir ppearance of the quartette in Nor- ich. They hay bheen globe trott aving played in Great Britain, France nd rmany, and : leaders on the vaudevill stuge. They have a fine summer home in Michigan and give up only a eeks u year to the work the few on Lage Frank A. Smith Enlists, § Recent emligtments at the Stdles navy. reernitiog *station Trust company . include: ch, who is asslgned to cas at his own request. He had his pa ents’ consent to the enlistment. United in th building, Hartrord r Frank A. Smith, 19, i a0 wle secreia in the (‘hi- ermilion indusgtry “centuries old, vhich 1 foreigner has ever been able to fathom, | ! | | Commissioners Transfer Licenses Petitions of H. & R. Blinderman and J. G. Bedard Grant- ed—Licenses Granted in Stonington. The county commissioners met here | Tuesday and transferred the license of | H. & R. Blinderman to No. 20 Bath | street, and also the license of J. G. Be- dard to 65 West Main street. These | are two of the parties on Franklin square who were notified by the com- missioners a year ago that they must | remove their places of busines | It is expected the remaining licenses | on Franklin square will be transferred | to other localities before they expire, | Nov. 7. The commissioners have ‘been busily | engaged in hearing applications during the last two weeks, received from resi- | dents of Stonington. which town has | - been in the dry years. More applications | were received from town. The | commissioners considered these appli- lumn for the last five tr { chani cations at their session here Tuesday and decided to grant licenses to the | following parties: Stonington borough—Jacob Duelks, Gold street: James Walsh, Figh and Golden street; James Murphy, Water street; Peter Danacy, Grand street. | Mystic—Charles Paitelo, Holmes street: James Foley, Holmes street: | Michael McGrath, Willow street; A. L. McLaughlin, Hoxie House. Pawcatuck—Bernard Halpin, West Broad street; Albion Tattersall, Me street; John Mahoney, 65 Wes"® | QUARTERLY MEETING OF | CITY UNION, KING'S DAUGHTERS. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey Speaks on Founder of Organization—Reports and Place for Next Meeting. In the vestry of Christ Episcopal | church Tuesd evening, with their | chairman, Mrs.” Willlam ' H. Dawley, | presiding, was held the regular meet- | ing of the City Union of the King's| Daughters. A 'f: sized attendance | was present and a profitable evening was enjoyed, Rev. ilson Poe Carey, pastor of | Christ church, who had been invited to | attend the meeting, had charge during the early part and led in devotion- al service. Following the singing of a | hymn, in which all joined, and the reading of a passage of scripture, Rev. Or. Carey gave a few interesting | glimpses into the life and works of the | famous founder of the order of| The King's Daughters, brs. Margaret Bottome, by reading portions of her | letters to her eldest son. His recital | claimed the earnest attention of all and | was thoroughly appreciated. Mrs. Alfred Davis, secreta called | the roll, which was re to by the members of the se les giv- ing in unison some p: ge of scrip- ture. The report of the t H. F. Palm TPuesday ev chairman. asurer, Mrs. . who ¢ould not be present ning, was read by the tralto solo, given in | fine voice Mrs. William Haselden | with Miss Elna M. Doty accgmpaning | on the piano, was finely sung, and | then a detailed T the state con- | vention of T King's Daughter: which took place at the Second Con- gregational church at New London on Oct. 11th and 12th, was made by Mrs. | W. E. Canfield. In this report Mrs. Canfield, who was the local delegate to the convention. told of the present con- ditions and needs of the order, as re- | flected in the reports of the various committees, described carefully the proceedings of the two days, and in an interesting manner gave brief extracts | from the several addresses listened to. The question to the time :and place for holding the next meting was discussed, and it was finally decided that it should take place in the parlor of the Broadway Congregational church on Friday evening, Jan. 13th, when they hope to have as the speaker | of the evening AL Brokenshire of | Bostol Mrs, Haselden favored her | hearers with another vocal sction, and at its conclusion a vote of thank was passed for all those who had as- sted in making the meeting such a splendid success. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE YOUNG W. C, T. U. Report from State Convention—To | Visit Almshouse Next Sunday. ] in the RBill block esday evening the Y. W. C. T. held their regular meeting, at the superintendent. Mrs. J. J. A complete and ve re rt of the recent was given by was heard with ich was express- In their rooms t which Fields, in- stat ing convention Mrs. A much appreciation, Smith Danbury nd ed in a rising vote of thanks. ~ Mrs, Smith was the Y's rep ntative at the convention. and Mrs. Fields also attended as county L. T. L. superin- | tendent. This was the annual meeting of the | Y's, but as the chairman of the nom- | inating committee was unable to be | present the election was put over until | lat A unanimous vote to visit the almshouse on next Sunday fternoon | was passed, and the members will take | 3.30 car from the square. It was thought another visit might also be made near Christmas. : Mrs. Fields, county L. T. L. superin- tendent, was in Groton on Tuesday aft- ernoon for the opening of the season for Company L, which meets at the schoolhouse at ). Mrs. H. Addie Randall of Groton, county and local president, was with Mrs for openin, meetting, which was at- children, all but 16 being new members, not having belonged to the Legion last vear. The ages rang ed from 7 to 16 years. The f 7 s were elected: Lois Crouch secretary moderat- Furlong. O'Mar:, and Mildred Lamb, planist; Robert Bur Fra I Manice, Lawrence Ethel Hewitt | Sdwa Mamie ward O Mara All took the the rintenc ful talk on the referring to tempe Comi enlistment pled; nt gave them a hely les of the pledge ance and purity K F ¥ | COLONIAL CLUB HAS A LADIES' NIGHT. | Eleven Tables of Whist Played—Prize | Winners and Their Prizes. Vith their customary success the 1l club on Tuexday evening had | * nizht, which eclipsed all oth wis a Jarge number pres- | nt. and eleven tubles of whist were | played. Among the ladies Mrs. Charles | Pierce and Mrs. ! Hutchins were | tied for first. each having 41 for a seore. On the cut Mrs. Pierce won and received a handsome hatpin. Mrs Hutehins received pin. Among the econd prize, a belt 1en William J. Koonz was highest, having 43, and his prize was a silver handled knife. Second prize, a necktie, went to Charles Par sons with a score of 38. Ice cream and cake were served following the whist. The committee in charge of the pleas- ant affair included Charles Whitaker, Charles Lamb and John Slattes | | NEW DANCING CLASS. First Meeting at the Haile Club Un- der Professor Holland. At the Haile club on Tuesday even- ing the beginners' dancing class under James J. Holland, instructor, had its | first evening, opening with a good ! number of couples in attendance. The | soclal svent for the clnb this week is | to be thelr shirty st dance at Miller's, | far which the following is the comudir- | tee in charge: Miss Jennie Kimball | Miss McNeliv, Misses Linea Rydholu:. | Elsie Bogue, get Dwver, Anna chwartz, Haidee Blackstone. e eenwood, A. McKenna, Ros Dora Bode and Annie Ilouldc On Tuesday evening the usual meet- ing of the study and vel class, whi is taught by -Mrs. William . Lanms was postpanad, as she was not ing well enough (0 take the class for that evening. an Incidents in Sociely Miss Anna Ely has returned to her home on Washington street, after a visit with relatives in Newport, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ashbey are in Atlantic City for several days’ stay. Miss Florence Norfhrop has return- ed to Beech drive affer several weeks' visit with relatives in New York city and Stamford, Conn. Mrs. John Sevin bas been enter- taining eight ladies at her cottage at Eastern Point for the past two days. Monday evening two tables of bridge were played, each lady receiving a candlestick as a souvenir. The party expects to return today. making the wrip by automobile, thus ending a most Broad: Michael Neville, 14 Mechanic: | Ganghit - Howard C. Revnolds, corner West | OCHSBUul outing. })l;\:}‘(_le;:lrl\dh‘\::;“l’x‘zx:x(;“l i s Mrs. John F. Sevin is entertaining assigned to be held in New London in | & (1os¢ BArty of eight ladies at her the near future. It is probable that|ga *%e 8t Rasiern Foit. . On Tucss several more licenses will be granted | jo eq. At the comelusion-af play each when these hearings are closed. player received as a dainty favor a colonial candlestic N T Corm ORWICH MEN Meeting of Fifth Company. NAMED ON COMMITTEES. On Tuesday evening there was a i | meeting of the Fifth company at the State Convention of Bricklayers and Plasterers Favors Home for Aged. The state conference of the Brick- layers, Masons and Plasterers’ union | closed at New Britain Tuesday. The conference has been a frutiful business of importance only to members being transacted and a fine | time having been enjoyed. | President” Reihl presided as toast- | | one, the master and was the principal speaker at the banquet Tuesday night. Ad- dresses were made by all the officers in the course of which the state of the | organization was discussed. Sugges- | tions for the welfare of the organiza= | tion were made. In addition to the| officers’ addrsses remarks were made by ex-President James Felleter of Hartford and ex-President Timothy Collins of New Britain. Voecal selec- tions were rendered by John McLarney | and F. B. Mordecai of New Britain. | The committees named reported at | the morning sion The committee on resolutions ap- | proved a proposed application blani | of a different character from what hs been used in the past. Plans were made for increasing the membershir and usefulness of the body. The vari- ous reports which were outlined were approved by the committtee and or- dered printed The committee named included the' following: Reports, J. Kallas of Nor wich, J. Cliff of Bridgeport, J. Felleter of Hartford, J. Bleckham of Anson ways and means, L. Corr of Waterbury, Lenninger of Greenwich, H. F. Tee of Norwich, D. Horgan of Rockville, J. P. Barry of Danbury, O. Willard of Willimantic. Election of Officers. i Louis Corr of Waterbury, James A Felleter of Hartford and E. J. Meak- ine of Waterbury were candidates for the presidency. The eclection resulted as follows: President, Louis Corr, Wa- terbury; first vice president, James A Felleter of Hartford; second vice pres- ident, John O'Keefe, New Haven: sec retary, Philip G. McFermott, New Ha- ven; treasurer, Walter Kingsbury, New Britain. . A home for aged bricklayers was projected at Tuesday's session of the nvention. A committee was appoint ed to raise funds and execute the wishes of the delegates, who were en- stically in favor of the move: LEAVING OFFICE AFTER THIRTY-8IX YEARS. William H. Shields Has Maintained What Was Formerly the Parlor of the Merchants’ Hotel Unchanged. i { thirt has the past H. Shields years Wil- his office in st cor- ner of the building, where was for- merly located the barlor the old | Merchants’ hotel, the pride of Norwich | had the Austin block, at the southw liam i in its day. Mr. Shislds, being: fond of | the history of the building and the parior. where men of national reputa- | tion have been entertained, did not | disturb the interior, and the fireplace | and mantel of the oid rlor hava been | | retained intact. It was from the bal- cony_in front of his office window that President Jackson made an address about Daniel Webster was also entertained there two days after the sinking of th> steamer Atlantic off Fisher's Island Mr. Sh s is leaving this office after man vears spent there and is locating in his own building in It\'mn\—: way. i i UNERAL. George Breed. The remains of George Bred of Hart~ ford, formerly of this city, arrived here on the noon train via the Central Ver- mont road Tuesday. The body was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son and burial was in Yantic cemetery. A number of relatives accompanied the remains, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GEO. A. DAVIS New Line of . . . Leather Goods | LADIES’ SHOPPING BAGS. POCKETBOOKS and PURSES. JEWEL BOXES, SEWING CASES, PLAYING CARDS in Leather Cases. Portfolios, Traveling Clocks, Drink- ing Cups and Pocket Flasks. Large books. Letter Books and Bill Rolls. line of Gentlemen's Pocket- Everything new and useful in leather. | We also have a splendid new line of Imported China—Chocolate Sets, After! Dinner Coffee Sats, Tea Cups and Sau cers, Plates and Tea Pots. Japanese Novel es and Puzzles. Crepe Paper, all colors, 5c per roll. Decorated Crepe Paper, 10c per fold, GEO. A. DAVIS 25«29 Broadway oct26d | armory, but it was not a busy evening, save during the indoor baseball game, when much interest was aroused. Next week the company begins its regular drilles. Politics Is Politics. A Portland democrat, in talking to- day about the United States senator- ship. said: I am a friend to M Gardner and also to Mr. Johnson. 1 have taken no part in the contest go- ing on and do not intend to do so. As a matter of politics. however, I must say that I think the democrats should elect Mr. Gardner. It seems to me that the cities of Maine are pretty sure to be democratic for awhile, and that it will be policy for the democrats to cater to the vote of the farmer They have beén'turned down ence within a few months and now come and ask for recognition again. I believe that the farmers have not decided to be democrats perr nently, and are oniy taking the party on probatien. They are going to judge us by our deeds, and, if we show no regard for them and their interest, they will return to their first love. No matter what may be said, politics s polities, and the party that forgets this will be left."—Portland Express. TOWARD THE PEOPLE this comm tion is tha relpfulness our customers. The Tlanés Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. nunity t of Ask our re- friendly any of of banking, Department. very dep: including rtment Savings STEERD GUBES at Rallion’s oct26d Goodwin Reception —AND— District Visitation PROGRAMME For Wednesday Eveniug, Octeber 261k, 1910 AT TAFTVILLE. M.—Address the Repu Near 6 plican P Nominee for Governor Po- nemah Boarding House. AT GREENEVILLE. P. M from his automabile nes Address by Mr. Goodwin - Greene- ville Fire Station on North Main Street AT WAUREGAN HOUSE. M. R 8. G Public Reception to Hon, Charles sodwin and Nom Repib- ces given hy the Goodwin-Lippitt Club of in Parlors the Hotel. Ev erybody New welcome. Orchestra in attendance. 8 M.—Open Meeting of the Good- n-Lippitt Club at the Waure- Admission W gau of New Mem- bers. Explanation of Ballot by Republican vier D. the New Registrar Guy octzod Evening Will Open in City Hall Tuesday Night, Nov. Ist. Tuition and Supplies Free. octl1fd the. Our Store - will be open fonight. We give out Hair Pins Tonight. Come and get one. Infants’ Wear 4 of Quality A Complete Stock Mothers find our Infants’ Section a satisfactory place. It always contains a complete showing of all the most little garments needed to clothe the little babe and the children of tender years, and quality is observed as the watchword here as in the rest of the store. % Children's Coats, bearskins, basket weaves. in plain and fancy woolens, prices $2.25 and up. Children’s Winter Bounets, silks, all the new models bearskins and fur, —80¢ and up. Children’s Hats in the latest nov ties, white, light biue, pink, red, navy blue, black and all the fayorite colors, also a fine assortment of Boys' Hats and Caps—98c and up. Children's Sweaters, d, some with high necks, others without, plain and fancy weaves, rang- ing in price from $1.25 to $2.98. Complete line of Children's Dre. Skirts, Bibs, Bootees and Leggings af moderate prices. How About Blankets If you have not discovered that yeur fall will shortly, and wise people will have white, gray and bed coverings are too light, yeu heavier bed covering ready before the sharp weather begins. We splendid stock of Blankets, made up in this country, and careful comparisons show have a by the best manufacturers that we can save you money. and or 11-4 Extra Heavy Blanket, white, gray tan, plue border—only $2.48 pair. Large size pink or 11-4 White or Gray ful nearly six pounds in weight, hest blankets that he purchased, for $5.00 pair COMFORTERS com fatigues but coldest weather. Blankets. beauti- borders, the can the you | MAISH | forter that keeps you warm in the lat $2.8. never WOOL COMFORTERS - Warmth without weight, luxuriously warm, yet light and fluffy. New designs in silko- {line, sateen, silk and satin coverings— ranging in price from $3.50 to $12.50. {Last Week of \Exhibition and Sale of Oriental Rugs | On Second Floor you will find a cel- lection of Rugs that Judged just for their beauty would be one of the most gathered. These | Rugs are all selected pieces and price: | interesting ever most reasonable. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Layinyg. oct26daw BRACELETS Stone Set, |§ "Solid Gold, Gold Filled Our extensive assortment of Bracelets range from plain pat. terns to beautifully engraved || and chased ones and represent | the new fall styles just pro- {§ duced by the leading manu- facturers. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths, * Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shelucket stre trance. ‘Phone. WHEN you want to put your husi- noss hefore the public. (here is ne m dium baiter (han throigh the advert ing columne nf The Aullatin r sdium 1 ‘tnm'nt glll- THERK 1= no aavertisin Eaxtorn Cannecticut equ letin for busimess results,