Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1910, Page 5

Somers Bros. UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSON & C HARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. We are using in our grill rooms the Cotuit Oysters, which are well known for their delicious Wauregan House Cafe The Parker -Davenport Co., Props. Franklin Package Store, Wines, Liquors and Imported DELICATESSEN. Has the largest stock in Eastern Conn. this month R Geo. Greenberger, 47-55 Franklin St. M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich and Jewett City. ding YOU THINKING should consult with me and reasonable C. M. WILLIAMS, eneral Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. DR. KiMBALL has removed his o’fice to | , Wauregan Block Sundays— 21 Eroadwa ew Line of Fali and Winter Goods Re 208 Wain St Franklin Sq. Have You Noticed ths increased Travel? 4 sure sign of goud weathe: ang @ine roads. Pecple like to get out iata the opez air. method, and Iif you'll taks vue of our | ¥ MZHONEY BROS. We furnisn ing columns o7 The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Each morning now more and more frost is noted. A good, emart boy wanted at No. 10 Rose place.—adv. Places of business of many of the Jewish merchants were closed Wed- nesday on account of the hollday. A big by the street, there. improvement is being made new macadam in Shetucket The road roller is Prof. les: Kennedy ms at Cadillac gives private dancir hall. Phone 683-5. —adv.. ! Friday, October 28, being the festi- [\m of St. Simon and St. Jud.e there will be communion service in the Epis copal churches. Connecticut delegates are return ing from Cincinnati. where they at- tended the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, at worl | The work of organ in t Masonic T and will be fi lling the new pipe | blue lodge room of the | wple is progressing well, ished in a few days. | a March | Inst Yesterday was 7 day and where st were kept | open there were many complaints of clouds of dust which settled on goods. The state police noon visited the repute and found The proprietors will bave a hearing today. | | Word has been cived from New | | York to the effect that Miss Zanny M. Gibson, who underwent an operation n New York Tuesday doing as well s can be expected Norwich iends ere notified Wed- nesday of the marriage at Westport of Frank I. Dodge, of Willimantie, formerly of Norwich, and Miss Gene- vieve Iairchild of Westpor { john Ed died suddenly of heart at the Oak farm, Fle was the [ w. | who conducts the dur- e held in Sugar XS, a (Thursday) 1 Governor Weeks has approved the | il of the cattle commissioners for | $248.85 for th wnth of September, | and of the adjutant general for $19.56 | for ammuniti 1 by First company Governor's AT, 1 Hunt ngarian partri . neigh- boring woo them and | reported widespre | was supposed to ha n place Rev, Joseph P. Brown of New Lon- | don will today pass his 99th birthda In the afternoon from 3 to 5 and in th evening from $ to 10 his daughter, Mrs. Saunders, will keep open house at the home of Mr. Brown, 199 Huntington street, where he will t old friends. Wedr v morning the well at Meadow broook was down 72 feet, and it is it will now =o down 20 feet or morc a day of 24 hours. A little water has Dbeen’ struck, enough to keep the drill wet | On Wednesday a pipe in the Cook | building burst, letting a_quantity of into BE. Raphaels Song’ stora. sday ni L leak caused the plas- | ing to fall in Hirsch & Co.’s store. Quite a little damage was done in both cases. | Mrs, Hannah Lester rounded out her 93d birthday Monday at the old home- { stead near the Seventh Day Baptist | chureh in Waterford, which has been the home of lifetime. She has a daughter, isophene, at home. is in fairly good health. | government “( Book,” so-called, is tin N 2 hich treats of the Table O this issue 0,000 opies | have been vut in circulation, accord- for [ s¢ 1en, Tuesday aft rnoon, at Wells all, permission was ranted to the Norwich, Colchester & n Co. to lay trach The su court sitting at New London w upied again on Wec nesd: by the case of Jan W & Co. of Boston va. Alfred Mi New London, a suit for lance alle 1 to be due plaintiff company on elec- rical work done at defendant's Ja- waican estate. orist are selling many Holland bulbs for all lanting, which should | be done a order to have 1 as soon snow is gone | svring. Hyacinths, tulips, cro- snowdrops, freesias, Spanish iris | Chinsese sacred lilies are all ir In the White Ribbon Banner appears tem from Danielson We eel | ilant over the success of our flow- er missic aving sent to }'vvnm‘lfivv('el W. C. T. U. headquarters, 8,275 bou- | quets. In their letter of thanks they | said we had sent more than any one th 1 unions. 1y i Thompson nd | ho of the most experienced travele in the count is in Provi- de lis winter, and is to give a eries of lectures America and the South Am s. Col- | leugh has lecturee Norwi Woman's club We Twentietl | refors to Mr | Aid Sociezy Supper. On Wednesday evening the Ladies” Aid society of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal church beg their season of serving baked be ccompaniments for a patfonage. For Novemb. supper is planned, with attractive features. e LT | The Dessert. | A patriotic lady entertained a com- | ny of soldiers at dinner one Memo- rlal day. It was a good dinner, and at | its end a pretty maidservant with u superb dessert entered “Dessert, se she suid o the stalwart youug soldier at the bead of | the tavle ! “Dessert the sergeaut answered. | “When I cau get cats like this for uothig’ Nisie! Nar me Easy. 1 do 1o keep your hands | “I don't do any press “Wnat do y looking so nie ing."—Buftalo Colchester, off carnatfons, plewood service 1w cvclopedia on ceramics and the in much honor ments Carolina) PERSONAL Miss Emily Williams of Newton, Mass., is the guest of Miss Anne S. Peckham of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Gregoire Thibodeau of Worcester are in West Taompson, to attend the funeral of the former’s sis- ter, Mrs. Philip Vancellette. Evelyn M. Busch of this city is soon to make her departure for the western wish her states, Her many friends success in her new position. Rev. E. T. Curtis, formerly pastor of Mt. Calvary chureh, but now pas- tor "of the Morning _Star Baptist church of Albany, N. Y., is preparing to move his family to that city, and is making his crecitors happy by i ing them a glad hand and a fuli hand. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay and son “harles, Jr., of New Haven, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Parker of East Great Plain. Mr. and Mrs, Gay were formerly of Brooklyn. N. Y. and church friends and old neighbors of the Parkers, for many years, in Brooklyn. This is their sec- ond visit to the Parkers this fall. CONNECTICUT TEACHERS’ ANNUITY GUILD. County Meeting Held at Schoolhouse. The annual county meeting of the Connecticut Teachers' Annuity Guild, held on Wednesda Broadway an order at 4 o’clock by Principal F. J. Werking, trustee for New London county. Miss Jennie M. Case was sec- retary. As Principal Werking’s term as trus- tee has yet a collectors also held Hopkins of this city over, Miss C. E. and Miss Harriet L. Forsyth of New London. When the meeting adjourned it was to a date late in November or early | in December, when action will be tak- en on matters of business only partial- | Iy discussed da at the meeting Wednes- FUNERALS. Clarence W. Smith. The funeral of Clarence W. Smith, who was accidentally shot near his h e in Fitchville Sunday wmorning, took place from the Fitchville Baptist urch Wednesday afternoon at “lock. The Rev. O. B. Remington ting pastor of the church e chu W s and sorrowi an ted. T relativ young whose life denly morning. During the s vice Mr. Remington often refer- | red to the character and the high es- teem nng man was eld s a wealth of beautiful | i lowers, among which were The Gates \jar, given by the employes of the Palm Br Cc mill; . wreath, marked Son and Brother. from his not wind brothers: wreath, marked Claren from h ather; bouquet of | May and Irene Eastland: bouauet of ecarnations, Mr. and Mrs. | W. H. Rush; bouquet of chrysanthe- mums, Mrs. Jennie Phillips: cross of chrysanthemums Coughlin; for Mr. and Mrs. sardiner; bouquet, George Uptone and family: bouquet, the Misses Sweeney pillow, marked Ou from the six bearer: was horne up the aisle Josephine Allyn,pla; Larghetto. The bymn, > Mist Has Cleared Away, was for the first selection by the L. W. D. Monroe renderei - to Face. At the closing od, to Thee, was render- e chwoir. For the recessional n selected Wiederseln's Meet- in in Heaven. Schuman’s n t osen e remains were laid to rest in Ma- where a committal it the grave hy the Rev. Mr n, o quartette ren- dering the hymn, Shall We Meet Be- vond the River? The bearers were John Foley, John Jeremiah _Sweeney, Clifton psor, Walter Brown and Charles »f Norwich had 1gements. e at the amy ersy unlikely ctory conelu- at all her ¢ Pick up an en has distinctions t to mentio 1 of only a fe s name, however, ncludes 1mes will always have a place in the history of American ceramic art. As the re-| sult of experiments Rookwood pot- vhich is distinetly American, was father. who was Nicho! Long- st bulit a factory for her on of Mt. Adams.” overlooking | innati. The domipating idea Rookwood pottery was still a v of experiment was to produce | gomething exclusively rican fi native clays and without foreign in- fluence or benefit. In pictures, plays and pottery this Is the supreme Ame i imbition. In pottery M Ana so. whether or the last and best word she should have her ceramic a Lif. for ooklyn A Useless Question. ¥ hieve- Would v prize fight in ville Tennessse ste the ry scrap book?—Nash- and American. st of t Missis “Hampshire 60.000 sippl orgia er were North d in COFFEE WAS IT People Slowly Learn the Facts. All life T have been such a slave to coffee that the very aroma of 15 enough to set my nerves quiv- i kept gradually losing my but I used to say ‘nonsense, it hurt me owl 1 wa foree to admit the ruth and the final result was that 10l¢ vous force was shat- i n retion and that frightenedj ne. Fiually iy vphysician told me. hout a vear ago. that [ mus drinking coffee, that T coud t to be well again s for the very o ines T had tried rauseated »f Postum but 1a mys give up the coffee. ally T concluded that T ow » seif to give Postum a trial and carefully follow and what a delic ourishi rich drink it wa Do vou know I found it very easy to shift from coffee to Postum and not mind the char it all? “Almost immediately after 1 the chamge I found myself better, the duys went by 1 Kept on im-| My nerves grew sound and | I sizpr well and felt strong balanced all the time. he oid nervousness and sicknéss all In every way | am well once pays to g p the dri acts on some 1 poison. Lo < the greatest une one can have. Read the [ittle “book, * Wellvill” in pkes ison.” Ever read the above letter? one appears from time to time. A new They are genuine, true, and full of human interest - afternoon at the| Broadway scheolhouse, had an attend- | of about a dozen when called to | vear to run, there was| ne election for this office, and the two | ace filled with | 1g friends of ths| :nded so sud- | gramme for th Goodwin ar (omitting | . Ome of the biggest political gather- ings in this city in a long time took place on Wednesday, when politicians from all towns of the county and many of the state nominees on the Tepubli- can ticket were in attendance for a | conference at the Wauregan house. It was to. feel the pulse of New London county, and after it was all over it was stated ' that the reports showed the cond_mons most satisfactory in every particular, There was much enthusi- asm displayed at the conference, and at the reception which followed in the evening to Charles A. Goodwin, nom- inee for governor. While here he made three addresses and was given a rous- ing_welcome. The conference, which was held at the Wauregan house, had been ar- ranged by Charles D. Noyes, state cen- tral committeeman from this district, under instructions from Michael Ke- nealy, chairman of the state central committee. At 1 o'clock lunch was served in the big dining room of the | Those | hotel, with 54 in attendance. present included Hon, Costello Lippitt, Senator Frank I randegee, Con gressman Edwin . Higgins, Judge Nelson J. Avling, State Central Com- mittemen Kenealy and C. D. Noyes Daniel M. Cronin of New London and N. Morgan of Colchester, who we seated at the head of the table. and James H. Fiyde, Franklin; Edwin L. Burnap. chairman of the local town committee; George Briggs, John Lewis, Voluntown: G. L. Ladd, Fran| lin: George H. Stanton, Norwich: T. C. Stevens, Baltic: Fred Brown, Leb- anon: James B. Palmer, Lisbon; Hor- Tewis rth Stonington; JI. Me- Kendrick, ‘Stonington; John Richard- son, A. M. Fuller, Preston City: W. C. Sanders, Waterford: Henry W. Tibbits and Albert J. Bailey, nominees from Norwich for representatives; Messrs York and Coates, North Stonington: J. C. Smi A. Woodworth, Water- ford Douglass, New dent Lyme N. Taylor Bozrah; Abel, Bozr flerman e Spicer, Lisbon: J. Hope, Montville. irles B, Home Candidate Goodwin Delayed. Mr. Goedwin was about an hour late arriving. owing to the fact that the 1e ferryboat was out of commi n, and he wa le to cross U Connecticut 50 river in his auto on t way from Essex at that point. and was obliged to go to East Haddam a Colchester. He was accompanied by Senator Blake by Tyler C . and_they were met ttenden, Wiliam E. Young and Representative Palmer of Mont- ville. once went to the din- ing ro they were received with loud applause and took seats at | the head table. Following the dinner the conference was held at the hotel. The members of the state central committee reported the conditions in their districts, and the chairmen of the several town com- mittees made reports of their towns. All brought encouraging statements of the affairs in their sections. showing the conditions to be very gratifying. After the reports there were speech- es by the candidate Goodwin, and other candidates for fice. Ot the close there was dress of an inspiring nature J man Kenealy of the state central com- mittee, ballot law. 7T who explained nis closed the afternoon’s pro- conference. Many re- mained for the reception in the even- inf, and a social hour was spent in the parlor and corridors of the hotel. the new BIG GATHERINGS AT TAFTVILLE AND GREENEVILLE. | Nominee Goodwin Addressed Working- men in Both Places. Hon. Charles A, G nominee for governo ednesday vening through reaching vd had as- the for 1 the house and Ponen » of seeing the guber and hearing what h ay to them. About fiv square boarding ninutes before § Nominze being accompanied by C. D. Noy Burnap, ¢ ress- man Higgin - T Rrandegee and Hon, Dennis A. Blakeslee, republi- 1\ nominee for licutenant governor. who made the trip from this citv in two large automo Eccles agent for the Poner company, re- ceived the party, and as soon the closing bell had sounded at the mill and the large body of employes had come outside he introduced Mr. Good- win a few pleasing words. He deemed it an honor and a great pleas- ure to introduce to his hearers a man of such high character as Mr. Goodwin possessad and 2 mam_who w rbun- dantly capable of dealing with any of the questions that were likely confront hini. As Mr. Goodwin took his stand the platform that had been gaily dec- orated for the occision with fi ne bunting he was greeted most enthusi- astically. Fle said that he considered it an honor to be able to address the workinzgmen of the town of Norwich and esteemed it a special honor to 1 the first republican gubernatorial nom- inee to stand on the platform and ad dress such a crowd as he was speaking to since War Governor Buckingham's The republican platform, Mr. Good- win affirmed. contained a clear o- ment of present day issues in this state ind it was his purpose. he continued. to speak a few moments on its four main top IPirst. the extension of the fight against tuberculosis: second. the rdoption ublic utilities bill: third embloye iability act; . the with awil 5.000 ¢ 1 The fight against tubercule erybody’s concern and it was pose to do all in his power to it. The public utilities bill, the er said. meant the sumervision large corporations in the state that - it they e Ti compens:- render public servi i be oblized ind of service for and und o render proper Mr. Goodwin stated that the terms o the employers' liability act, bett sty the workingmen's compern- s: uld be of esvecial inter uiville people. Referen s made to the law along these lines which ws assed some time ago. u der whose terms an employ: has no redress in case aceident Efforts to abolishy this bill n stiture a better one in its stead, but its suppc At Dot agres and so ihe matier al lowed to pass by. Suc how ever, i passe . ex pe of an-emplove 1 part of the cost ¢ In respect to re ferred to. the $3.000 death limit, Mr. G that it was hix view that should be re- moved. because no arbiirary valu should be placed on any man's life This should be left- for the courts and jurs 1o deci Vastly and a good publicar «aid that if Big Gathering Here Wednesday Afternoon and Reports are Most Satisfactory—Charles A. Goodwin Given Big Reception—Makes Three Addresses Here—Good- win-Lippitt Club Membership Increased. hearers were satisfied . with his atti- tude on these bills, and desired to see them passed the next session of the legislature, he would earnestly urge them to in its entirety, working especiaily hard for the ele ton of their two represen- tative nominees. Generous applause greeted Mr. Good- win as he finished bis talk. An opportunity was given to all present to shake hands with Mr. Good- win and a large number responded. Then, amid the cheers of the crowd, and with expressions from many for their success in this campaign, Mr. Goodwin and his party went away in their automobiles for Greeneville. here was red fire galore during the speaking. At Greeneville. A fine display of red fire. a crows of fully 300 and a splendid show of en- thusiasm greeted Mr. Goodwin when { he arrivtd on North Main street, just {in front of the engine house. | Congressman Hizgins | Mr. Goodwin to those assembled. | are | | We t. he =aid, engaged in a campaign for certain policies and principles, and it is importatnt that all should know about them, for upon these issues dc | pend the welfare of our common- | wealth. Tt was a pleasure for him. | he continued, to present to them Hon. I(‘hd,r'os A. Goodwin, the republican 1 nominee for the office of governor. A followed these re- generous ma applause Mr. Goodwin. in a pleasing manner, told the Greeneville people how glad | he was be able to speak to them this time on the issues of the c &n we are now going through, as | was his belief that the republican pa | ty was eminently well equipped to ca ry out the nolicies they had Briefly. but in an interesting r ner, the speaker went over the seve al planks of the republican | as given out at the recent convention A= ! held in Hartford, and declared his at- | titu specting the most important | issme He explained the changed { condition between the employe and { the employer. have come about | in recent vears, and showed how cer- tain measures that were proposed by the reoublican party woul® meet those conditions to the advantage of the workingman. Mr. Goodwin's remarks were well received and when he had finished ed fo h h number pr is hand and reaking a large vard to shake rce Wi | ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING Representative Leaders—Large Number Present. ality \tmosphere and and A spirit was in_the prevalent was upport the republican tigket ; either in the head, chest, back, stom introduced | now, and have been for some time outlined. platform ! | AT THE RECEPTION. " Gathering of Party confidence the note on Wednesday evening MOST SEVERE COLD - 1S EAMF.Y BROKEN. In Just a Few Hours All Misery from a Bad Cold or the Grippe Will Be Overcome. Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- sult of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which w have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. It is a_positive fact that a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound, taken every two hours until_ three —consecutive ! doses are taken, Will end the Grippe and break up the most savere cold, ach, limbs or any part of the hody. 1t promptly relieves the most miser- able neuralgia pains, headache, dull- ness, head and nos> stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal di charges, soreness, stiffness and rheu- matic twinges Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledze that there is no other medicine, made an: where else in the world, which cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects, as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can_ supply. Mrs. Peter Lanman of Elm has as her guest Mrs. Gosle tonbury. venue of Glas- | . Burrill W, visiting Mrs, » of Broadway is "horn at her home in Buffalo, > AMrs. Clinton E. Stark of Slater nue left on Wednesday for a night's stay at Walter William G. Henderson of streect leaves town today 1 weeks at Walter's [ Park, Pa. Mr chemn Sa- spend sever Pa. Mary Huntington, ‘Miss Butts and Mrs. Edward D. were visitors in Danielson on ednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Bben Allen of Wash- ington street attended the Eadie-Li throp wedding in Willimantic W day evening. (Ines Mr W. 8. C. Perkins and Nrs. Charles L. Richards are delegates from | the Wednesc club to the in Danielso Teachers Had Visiting Day. On dnesday the schools of th West istrict were closed all day to allow upt, J. B. Stanton and the staff of teacliers a visiting day. Helpful suggestions were gained by visits to other local schools and to schools in the neighboring towns. Others Have Equal Chance. Now that Hearst has come out against both tickets there (will be a feeling of reliaf —Philadelphi; among the candidates. orth American. at the reception conducted in the par- lors of the Wauregan house {311 P — Goodwin-Lippitt club, which took CURE FOR ECZEMA. | charge a the party returned from byt | Greeneville and Taftville. From 7 to i . k. while the reception to the | Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze- | candidates was In progress, a constant ma and All Skin Troubles. | um of men representative of the S i 1 business Interests of tha city filed | | 1€ you are troubled with pimples. regan house, fling past the candidates | blotchos, freckles or other skin dis- | with pleasant words of greeting. It|case o Sl L s was estimated that the attemdance at ,‘,'M; ‘ ”“ u";\‘ Sbie REIR- fond’ o gusixssapTIon Dbor e d A0 being introduced in Norwich by The | \"" el ‘hv“‘.”‘ 5 “'.,fh"’“}"' b ft of | Lee & Osgood Co.. at the low pri Ameriean flag. Standing at the left of { L€ J5K00d. oW | Mr. Goodwin was Grosvenor Ely. pres- | of for a 1i sized jar. and DA oat of (h8 oot n T Tuatsrsthi s the past few ks they have sold | {ident o : Goodwin-Lippitt club, and hm:«lt’r“«s mr BB A Fom the s of the candldate for &0v-| "It contalns no grease or acids, is 1S oetican X S follows. | cleanly use and is a true food and publican ticket extended follows: - Sl R ke / Lieutenant Governor Dennis A. Blakes- =0 leg Ha etary of e of n. Sec itthew 1. Roger o Bridgepor State Treasurer Costello Lippitt ¢ 1eity. A ey Genenral John H. Li )t Norwalk, Senator F. B. Brandeg {of Now London. Congressman Edwin | W. Higgins of this city, Comptr T Thomas D. Bradstreet of Thom: 3 ! Representatives Henry W. Tibbits and Albert J. Bailey of this city and Judge of Probate Neison J. Ayling The committee of the Gwin-Lip- pitt clnb in charge of eption a orting the citizens introduc- the candidatc luded Vice i W. Cary, V aries Pearson, Wo ers. Josenh en and ickburn, Sec ry James n B Edwin L. rge L. Chos- Charles tion totson . Ro W Gen. William A. Aiken, nap. Tyler Cruttenden, ¢ bro, R. Chureh, C Fellows rou, Charles Alexan Halc Herbe P E. Re D. N, ore’ S o'clock Pre | alled the asse der and M Goodwin w: n a ! brief declaration of his s 1 upon the three planks in the L plat- form concerning the: fight against tu- { berculosis, the publ es commi | sion and the employer bility act | He 1ressed home the fact that in order | l(n erable him, if elected. to do tl [ most effective work in fuifilling the IE < of the platform it was « each district to elect {of republi epresen s | expec ad th from Norwic | (Continutd on Page |= = = i PEOPLE of this munity our re- tion is that of friendly fulness. Ask any of tomers. The Tham;,s Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Conn. depar nking ;:New Cheese Sticks at Raliion’s ot State nd Youne, Bur- W. Lynch, ves, ebulon R. ms, Louis J. Saxton corge H. Stanton, Frank H. Smith and Winslow T. Williams. During the reception hours Kukla's orchestra played in an adjoining room. ho parlor was decorated under the di- | rection of William B. Young with | American flags, pictures of Mr. Good- { win and Mr. Lippitt and with chrysan- | themums, and Goodwin buttons and [ postal cards we tributed, w red | | fire illuminated the strect in 7 | hotel «t both the Main sireei and ! Broadway entrances, A, coin, { yowll be glad you took this t ¥ Devartment ! | | | every pore, makin, beautiful is claimed for it and ¢ fac return the empty jar to | [ Osgood o, and they will refund your money. 1f you have any trouble, you cannot spend c 1o age than Large better adva skin food for a jar of size A Reliable Medicine—Not a Narcotic. Get the genuine Foley's Honey and the vellow package. It is safe and ctive. Contains no oplates. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co EIGHT DOLLARS THIS M JRNING BUIS 815 BARGAIN The Wauregan House Store of | Hirsch & Co. Will Have On Sale Haif a Hundred Overcoats =nd Suits for Men VALUES ARE FIFTEEN DOLLARS Norwich, Conn., Oct. 2 iy that's the word for the present weather conditions, and by ss s onsequently - fluky. As a stimulant Hirsch & Co. a ing to sell 50 odd nits and overcouts, representing sani- ple and model zarments, at $8 apiece this Thursday morning. They say morning” because there ou to be left by afternoon. Not a suit that isn't worth $15 of good 17, &, and this state Just vou'lll O. K. ment when you see the goods. glance at themi in the big window next to the Wauregan house entrance., But n't neglect to get to Hirsch & Co.’ early today—3$8 will score for you and Fvening School Wil Open in City Hall Tuesday Night, Nov. Ist Tuition and Supplies Fres. o195 BOSTON STOE Women’s and Fall Coats and Dresses At Saving Prices Wool Dresses for Fall assortment — made Is, Broadoloths, in a variety of colors, models, value up to $19.98— Special today $15.00 Women's and Misses' Stylish, Warm Coats—coats are very much mand, as we had anticipated, and we are splendidly prepared for the de- mand. A fine assortment Special today $12.50 Infants’ ‘Wear a._ of Quality A Complete Stock Mothers find our Infants’ Section a satisfactory contains a complete showing of all the 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 and fancy woolens, prices $2.25 and up. ins and fur, all the new models —580¢ and up. in the latest novel ties, white, light blue, pin blue, black and ail assortment and Caps—98c and up. the faverite colors, Sweaters, white, gray a without. plain and faney ing in price from $1.25 to $2.98. Complete line of Children’s Dresses, . Bootces and Legzings moderate prices. weaves, rang- ‘How About Blankets If you have not discovered that your bed coverings are too light, you will shortly, and wise peopls will have heavier bed covering ready before the sharp weather begins. splendid stock of Blankets, made up by the best manufacturers country, and careful comparisons shew that we can save you meney. white, gray only $248 pair. e or Gray Blaniets, beauti- Dblue border- blankats that purchased, for $5.00 pair COMFORTERS keeps you warm in the coldest weathar COMFORTER! luxuriously warm, yet light and fluff Ik and satin coverings ranzing in price from $3.50 to $125Q Last Week of Exhibition and Sale of Qriental Rugs On Second Floor you will find a sel- lection of Rugs that judged just far their beauty would be one of ths meat interesting Rugs are all selected pieces and prices most reasonable. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet TIST JONES Sulte 46, Shanuon Buliding Sbetucket sireet en- " DEN DR. E. WHEN jou noss befere the public, there I8 wo me- L the advertis- d toan throi ing columns of The Bullst no aaveriising madinm = aviwn Comgecticut ennal tg tin for Business reswils.