Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 7

NURWICH - BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Do YOU Know That We Operate Eight Stores ? Men's Hat Store ATS of this store’s success. Outfitting Store form the corner stone HA'T a scope of merchandise this term implies. I'he Horsfall standard has been And whatever it implies you accepted as first class ever since|are sure of finding among our 188 vast, complete amd attractive as- I sortments of things designed to World’s best, foreign and 5 please a most particular trade. merican makes are sold here. Shirts, Pajamas, \ es from $1.50 up Custom Shirts, Night Robes, Neckwear, Beits, EsaNished. 72| Gniduwonr, Collars, Hosiery, Leather Goods, Etc. Fur Store w The Horsfall Service HE HORSFALL means the perfect organi- zation of these eight complete stores under one roof,—an estab- lishment more complete than ever before and operated under a broad, liberal policy of merchan- dising : fair dealing, careful indi- vidual attention, liberal credits and a sincere effort throughout to give to its patrons the best mer- chandise at the lowest cost. are showing the finest service stock of FINE FURS owned by any FUR STORE IN HARTFORD. Many of the pisces shown are made our own shep en our premises. Our designer has never yet failed to please a customer ef ours in making from measure, garments to order. Repair Work a Specialty. Juvenile Wardrobe Custom Tailoring Store F R & yOungeters we sup- I\ this line as in all others at- ply wearables on as com- tempted by us. we have es- plete scale as we do for their|tablished a very high standard of elders quality. Our clothes for young men and We deal in the be woolens, 1 11 P foreign and American, and our Ul 31 SRS e 0 S _"b modeling, cutting and fitting are tainable and our prices are as low | gych as are building up an exten- as wo lities will permit sive patronage. Prices alw vs fair. The Luke Horsfall Comp 93-99 AsulumSt. T Pays to BuyOurkind Men’s Clothing Store HE reasons why we add to our great following in the clothing line year aiter year are simply these : quality, style, value, service. The old saying “once a custom- always a customer” applies with a special force to our cloth- ing business. er Comparisons t I Ladies’ Shop ERE we introduce the smart and exclusive creations in ladies’ wear. spacious, complete store in tailor-made suits, ts, skirts, silk petti- coats, neck dressings, gloves, hos- adies’ dresses, w iery, hats, and novelties. Sorts that are not found else- where, many of them being our own original designs. Trunk Stere w store, carrying comprehen- sive assortments of trunks, bags, suit cases, leather hat boxes, auto trunks, and other accessories of conduct a complete trunk this class. any 140 Trumbul! St HARTFORD, CONIN. Prompt Service by Phone — Charter 3041 KITCHEN Kitcben Table, 2 Eitehen Chairs, 1 Kit- PARLOR DINING ROOY LIBRARY OR 3-Plece Pastor Seit with Odd LIVING ROOM 3 Early Engiish BEDROOM 1 Brass Bed. 1 Combination Chatr or Reck- Felt intizess. o, or B-Flecs Rockees, Uphel- 3 vy, Wir 5 Farier Sat, stared Beat 1 gortng. Guar. YardsWf Lin e : £2210.6 Vel Eardy ® Englsh oo 0 o 00" oleum, 1 ret Rux. 1 A rm ehalr. Up- é i e ot By, Wie Naodbee s o! : This Beme Ax10 Crex Rug. b o400 %0 1 consists of the Golden Oak Dresser, 1 Gol 2 Sota FPillows. © companyin £.5705 Fognn arilcle ] 3 Tab rror Eirror, 1 Ma- ¥ Ceatre = articles, and o Sa I'e, en Oak W Foraty Fle- Eoarly English raxes, @ Pairs Bovkemse, Farly showing 3 e Laee English = Morria exnelly as they i Decer Chair. Velour would sppear Lamp. Cushion. lsh Toilet Set. In your home. Rapids Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, . Bedding, Draperies and Everything for Housekeeping on Our Easy Payment Plan $100 Worth 512.00 Dowa $2.25 Weekly 3308 Worth 535 Down $3.50 Weekiy 150 *“ 1250 “ 250 “ [ el R T T 200 2250 2.75 500 69 6.00 -« Terme Mad\ to Sakt on Larger Amounts. Our Terms A Alio_to New ¥ Biate, New dersey. (onvecrient, Massachusetis gl P “ “ “ % u Many A New Man that he attributes Or an old man who feels has been made over new spoonful to a pail of water of that wonderful cleansing, germ annihil 2~ Cabol's :‘S"filllphu-NamhoI At promotes a healthy action of the sk I soft and smooth. Above all s & sale-guard | ainst the invasion of the germs of disease when the | uticle has been bruise 1, chafed or broken o1 oy 1 yelwis PuckYes b driysisie and yrace s and $1.00" Blanare of wtitas sne SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY. Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO iling Agents A% Broad <t, Boston, Mass. 10c., 25¢., Swe., 75e. $25,000 Bequest to Yale. Boston, Nov. 3. Yale university A bequest was made to in the will of Rev. Morton Dexter, a promi- filed office here today in The nent Yale graduate, the te pro- of b1 Mr. Dexter’s library was given to the ety. American Congregational soc GIVE YOUR STOMACH A NICE VACATION Don’t Do It By Starving It Either— Let a Substitute Do the Work. The old adage, “All work and no makes Jack a dull boy,” applies just as well to ths stomach, one of the most important organs of the human system, as it does to the man, himself. It your stomach is worn out ana rebels against being further taxed be- s limit, the only sensible thing ou can do is to give it a rest. Em- ploy a substitute for a short time and see if it will not more than repay you in results. Dyspepsia Tablets are a willing nost efficient itut They themselves digest bit of food the stomach in just fhe me fay that the stomuch itsel? would, were it well. They n 3 sential elements that the gastr and other digestive fluids of the juice st ach contain and a tually act j the same d do just the same work as the natural fluids would do. were the stomach well and sound. They, there for lieve the stomach, just as one workman relieves another permit it to rest and recuperate regain its_normal ith and strength, This "vacatfon” 1dea was suggested the Tetter of &i y a prominent lawvar i Chicago. Read what he save: T w engaged in the most momentous un- | dertaking of my life in bringing about oalition of certain great interests nt much to me as wall as my s not the work of days, T was working night t, when at a very cri my stomach went clear back me. The undue mental strain| brought it about and hurried up what would have happened later on _ “What T ate T had to literally force down and that was a source of misery on | trom Third Company Opens Drill Season Oyster Chowder Served by Entertainment Committee— Several Discharges for Non-Residence—Major Hag- berg Made Honorary Member. - The drill season for the Third com- pany A. (., C. N. GG, was opened at the armory on Thursddy evening with a large aftendance of membe: ¥ol- s, lowing the drill there was a short com- maeting presided over by Capt. Coleman, Jr., at which several y orders we howing been charged, and that Private Kelle been named as mechanic. The first honorary member of the or- | ganization was chosen, he bein Ma jor John A. Hagb former captain of the company. The .company in the spring took action whersby its by-la were changed so that honorary memn Dbers could be selected. Captain Hag- berg had heen such a popular o that it was desired to retain his men: bership in the company and to do so the change in the by-laws was made after his appointment as majo Several discharge papers have been raceived as folows: For non-residence Corporal W. I. Dion. Musician H. W Riley, Private H. W, McCann, Corpors L. T. Mason, Private George D. B cher, Private Samuel McMonnies, Pri vate Frank C. Palmer. | | Following the meeting there was a fine oyster chowder with fixings served under the direction of the entertain- ment committee, Sergeant Louis Ort- mann, Sergeant Frank S. Smith and Cook E. Peckham. received They mpliments on the success and more are to follow. Hagberg was present during - eVening and a spirited indoor base- zame took place after the supper. It was announced that examinations corporal will be held at the end ¢ the month, there being two vacanc 1o be filled. Efforts are being made to form an indoor basepall league in the Coast Ar- tillery corps at this end of the state. Much interest in game has been aroused in the local companie it is thought that the other three com- in this part of the state can be d in a league. lers were sent in for the Coast Artillery distinguishing badges and they have been received. .They are shields of gilt with red enamel fac on which are crossed cannon. All iches of the service have such dis- uishing badges. ELKS’ HOME OPENED THE FIRST OF THE YEAR Alterations Completed so That Fur- nishing Can Be Started. Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey pre- sided on Thursday evening at the reg- ular meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., which was held with a good attendance in Pythian hall Usual matters of business were tran- sacted and reports of progress were made by the committees having in charge the preparation of the new Elke’ home. The alterations commit- tee has reported that this part of the work is about completed and the fur- nishings committee can now proceed with its share of the work. It is hardly expected to get into the build- ing before the first of the vear. The meeting considered a communi- cation from the Past Exalted Rulers’ association, which proposed to tender a -complimentary banguet in Bridge- port to the officers of the grand I« All Elks are to be invited. Norwich lodge will take further action on the proposal at the next meeting in the way of securing names of those who would attend the quet. Norwich lodge has a social session at its next meeting this month. PROHIBITION RALLY. Plenty of Cold Rain Did Not Dampen the Enthusiasm at New London. The New London proh at last come to life. They held a much advertised rally Thursday evening in Lyric hall, New London, which nearly came to grief by - of a heavy down pour of cold wates As it was, the quality anl enthusiasm made up any in the size of the crowd. * Town Chairman Elias P. Smith pre- sided and introduced tive i s point and received vigorous appl Captain J. L. Randall of Groton didate for the state senate, g address, marked by his usual of sea stories and telling illustrations ‘The main address of the eveni by Rev. A. Judson Bolster pury, an orator of note and ck of the 1910 stata convention at Meri- den. He was liber: applauc arousing much enthusiasm. The singing by [o) teite was a 1 The prohibitionist into _the contest re_expecting a lar . owing to the gener: M the ich enjoyed feat 1 ter litical umre 8T. MARY’'S SOCIETY WHIST. Everybody Had Fine Time at T. A. B. Building—The Prize Winners. At XD B on their pleass building, gave an en] evening unde the nt in tion of committee Williz McGuinness, Andrew Caples, Lewis A Andrews, J. J. Casey, John Wozniak and Walter G. Casey went on br for two hours, at e end of which the following prize winners were determined: Firsts, Miss Maud Welch, hand-vainted belt pin James Donnelly, 328, an umbrell seconds, Miss Bridger Trov, 29, a fan- ey cracker jar; John W. pack edge car consolati Miss May Carberry, harmon nd Walter G. Ca a doll carriage. On account of rain storm the at- tendance was som t belo expec- tations, but the made 1 present forget the eath- er conditions GRADUATE NURSES. Norwich Represented Among the Twenty Present. Lonc being en Gould Miss jent tained The home dent sided. tlement den n th Mi of the ociati A brief scial Work was given by and Set- the presi eeting an s nforma cial of New Hav ford and Norwich. HELPING HANDS WHIST Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. than Brewster—Prize Winner: On_ Thursi evening, the Helpir Hands of the Spiritual Academy had another in their whist series, meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster of River avenue, e tables as 1 had a sour stomach much of ths | enjoved ant oveni and re- time. My head ached, T was sluggish | freshme were served The fortu- and began to lose my ambition to|Dhate prize winners were Mrs. James carry out my undertaking. It looked | Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Wil otill, pretty gloomy for me and I confided | firsts, Mrs. George Bart M my plight to one of my clients. He|A. P. Blinn, consolations, present ad been curad by Stuart's Dyspepsia re invited to attend the whis | blets and at once down to a|which is to be held at J '(‘1;»@ store and brough box up to| Burdick's atr Bakic. H = 1 not taken a quarter of that i " ore I found that they would do | SipTvie Resd-Worc tall the work m Srach aVeE 8id; § ool L Ol e siters = oy | ation was out of | €Ut company are ! T Geiimied 1o 2f thelr tracks alo | stomuch & vacation. I kepe| &Y have been con H ng the iabletd braced | found nécessary Wediiesday fo | ahiead with my work | the foo Mahe, | or, ate just as much | (SS Ay | did and carried out that i cars went through | ng to a successful issie. without delay of transfer, no trouble | I have Stuart's Dyspepgix b. | being enced from storm - | » thank for maving me the hamd. | thou#h in nlaces new suil deposited ‘ee I ever received as well as |34 heen washed off my reputation and last but net least 5 — my stomach.” The Next Step. Stuart's Dyspapsia Tableta are for Now ‘will Mr. Wellman go upon the =ale by all drugzists at 3 centx & box. lecture platform > - Boston (ilnha. Na- | DIRECTOR THOMPSON'S PAINTINGS EXHIBITED | Shown in Converse Art Gallery and Greatly Admired by Large Number of Art Lovers. Visitors to the Converse Art gallery Amending the Game Laws. A wild stab of sound made the help- less airwaves shudder. 7 “Great guns, what's tha man across the way. “That,” replied bhis wife, “is our meighbor, Miss Screech, singing at the open window.” “ The man scowled darkly. “There should he no open season for windows in the Screech family,” he grimly declared.—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. cried the I’urteuu}?d"ijchefl Men’s-and Women's Handkerchiefs In a Special Sale 500 Dozen The True Vision. Peace, modest lady. 'tis too much That in and out of season You put my loving to the touch And test of icy reason. Why urge that wuch I see is due To “auto necromancy;’ That only part of you is you. The rest my foolish fancy? Peace. gentle lady. Why protest That love hath dulled my vision? Can you believe that vision best That boasts a cold precision? OB, 1 eIk Y e v PLAIN HEMSTITCHED HAND- T LR KERCHIEFS — MANUFACTURZRS’ hat knows your sweet realit | Yet holds you still my fan DISCARDS — WILL GO ON SALE —Catholic Standard and Times. | THIS MORNING AT ABOUT HALF TR, THE USUAL PRICES. | A Wise Precaution. ! | The day before she was to be mar- This is an offering that no person— | Tied the old negro servant came t0 her | man or woman—can afford to ignore. | luistress and fntru ted ber .~'.u~m:.<A(n ' Most of /théde Mandikerchisfs ‘are subh? { ber kceping. “Why should T keep it? | e I thought you were going to get mar- | ject to manufacturers’ imperfections | Tied,” said her wmistress —perhaps an oil spot or a thread “S0 1 is, missus, but do rou S'POSe dropped—in many instances the de-" I'd keep all diz money in the house | wid that sirange nizger:’ — Success Magazine. fects are so slight that they are not For they are just as good as any handkerchief discernible. all purposes Anather. [With the conventio: isances.] She cannot spr she cannot spurt, The woman with the hobble skirt, A style concocted in ¢ rage in our store—and the prices are About Half the Usual Prices.. on Thursday afternoon found an in-|{ By one who pied the fashion page. READY THIS MORNING — SOLD teresting exhibit of paintings by| A style that surely should be canned, v 3 ¥ ONLY BY THE HALF DOZEN. . George Albert Thompson, B. F. A., the| That spoils ‘he fairest in the land; present director of th: Norwich Art le that Lath nor grace nor use. | ¥ school. *The opening of the exhibit Ike the im f and the deuce, | Eery person who nseds Handker: took place from 2 till 5 and was at- imes like that who'd be ine chiefs _should provide a_year's supply tended by many friends of the school,{ O woman with the hobble skirt i e S 5 who ssel much appreciation of | New York Mail. at this time. For children's school the exhibit. This will well repay a| ——— = i % Visit to the gallery and as it remains | The Right Siz { handkerchiefs,_and servicssbls _hand ) il the 12 3 ont e . | i r i Ohen unill the 12th of this month those | Gustomer— My wife told me to stop | kerchiefs for_men_and women, these weather may still have the opportuni- | in and buy her a hathing suit. What | yalues cannot be equalied. & Xnis lnte esting collection of Mr-| are your prices and size hompson’s work is all in oil and in- = & % - cludes portraits, landscapes and marine| Dealer—We have a very nice one view They cover a period of many | here that I'm sure she will llke. A MEN'S | years in art work and are consequently ! fifty dollar bill wiil just cover it. notable for their grept Fhere| " (ustomerThat Is just st the | Lot 1—Cambrio—6 for 19¢ are impressionist pictures as w s| S i the resular school. | A good oxample of| Size she wants. How much is it?— Lot 2—Cambric—6 for 29e | this c is the psinting of the Boule- | Judge. Lot 3—Cambric—6 for 3%e | vard Garibaldi in Paris, in which the Lot 4—Cambric—6 for 49¢ |e of the midday heat is portrayed. Pyrotechnics. Lot 5—LINEN—6 for 43¢ The portrait of Prof. Niemeyer is an 2 : - A excellent piece of worl and makes one ‘Who rambles ’”’"7” T e g Lot LINEN—6 for £9c alread p " et ted with the rm"s,(&' And tells his wife. “My dear, Lot 7—LINEN—6 for 89c Sl b e Yrolessor I tried to see the comet, but The Brook is an exquisite little bit of b st gt Sl form and color. Most of Mr. Thomp- e lgra Sape nim A vicea e son's studies are soft and quiet in o Leh s {ong ahi his ale pictures reming one| Beckure he smels of bars WOMEN'S »f Whistler's. ‘There several of ol ‘ol 3 thes> nocturnal vi ir air of D O A A o mada. [Lot 1—fCRmbric 6 fon 150 my t practicaliy ail meth- s Lot; 2—Cambric—6 for 19e od of art are represented - ambric—8 for 20c | Many of the pictures have already been Another Good Reason. v::":‘ 3_“: ";:”c ed in New York and Philadel-| Talkative Passenger—When the rats | Lot 4—LINEN—G for 29c and some are going from here to| gosert a ship before it sails it's a-sure Lot .5—LINEN—6 for 39¢ Hartford and Washington. The g : WY B — are akei in Paile o ; sign that the ship is unseaworthy, isn't Lot 6—LINEN—6 for 480 in Connecticut, the foreign ones being | it? S t! artist’s earlier work. There are Able Seamin Not always. They READY WHEN THE STORE even pictures in the exhibit. Thel ;;.nt discover that a, Chinese cook OPENS THIS MORNING. E cts are Early Morning, Norman- 5 4 dy, Study—Max Dellfant, Indian Sum- | had shipped. —Iliustrated Sunday Mag- S e mer. Twilight, N dy. Portrait| azine. 2 Study, Miss E.. The Fisherman, Night —— — o 0 dgeport Harbor, Boulevard Gz o g R I “ E < ana coa porira s 5| - Catarrh Sufferers ing Mists, Outward Bound,Water. novidaw O PN e Good Thing to Know the Woods, The Lumbarman 1 3 * St e i Saton ’ f »w own a Hyomei hard rub- Sculptor, Nocturne, Qui ber i r The Lee & Osgood Co, "‘(“’“ £ s wants. you to know that they will sell IRt tias e s you a bottle of HYOMEL for only 60/ Rblins; Th C cente. | Qule Sow T '\H Naia rho Bore Remember this, all who r with oats) Pore A el Niror. | catarrh—a boitle of HYOMEI (pr November Afternoon. The Man. | Bounce it High-o-m2) is put up in a ,“‘ e e soanpon, T . separate package and sold for 50| Misy G, Hunizess, The Willew to accommodate the yast army mber Evening, Becalmed, Up the O inssdy iownea HyDITE ! behind the tim River, ’ West Wind, After the Rain, mber Day. Pa . Aftor the S Morning, De atonic, The mber, Rocket. LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION GIVEN A SUPPER | Entertained in W. C. T. U. Rooms— Fine Programme Carried Out. unies of the Loy- | If_you give it half s chance. Juet Our Patients Know s o e the it, tha and its healing, n0e esion, Jompany © and | Cthing, ~ antiseptic properties will || that the crude work and clumey ; % on Thursday atcornoan | make you feel batter in a day implements of the last gener- in the U roomaY Aernooh | 1t you own an inhaler get a 50 cent |} ation have given way to won- B e direction ot the LM | bottie of HYOMEI at “The lLee & |[f derful improvements” and that Sy TR s | Osgood Co. today. If you do not own St ,.‘"‘h,‘,,,;"l_,']‘m'““’{f’v:' a Hyomei inhaler. ask for a $1.00 out- We Lead el “Miss Grace Hae, | it which includes mbaler. i ko et e M lzau th “Tl}!'w‘\ll' and tific research and latest tech- irgaret Leahy. ere were nique ight seated at the tables, ches, potato salad, cake and In Dcnlislry. were on the attractive men: . — Supper was served after the chil- a l“ a e dren had shown their enthusiasm : el e S e S | ; ing DentalParlors em a short talk. Mrs. Geor: is : STt S ot picasire o e arts || We Wish to close out DR JACKSON. War. noon by her piano accompaniments, and Mi retty M "no ing to bel H sherg ns. fternoo. almshouse. s do to the iny and pl gave severa [auine nelinStoEy Vi An opportunity to . oro Dran Proventiveren, - Biehose - whorneed’ s Hat of tle into New rham and are of the o e milly nber 2 Se’t Boiled Shirts. She was a dear old lady. but she lived at Bardscrabble and was a bit <. She had been read- ing the advertisements In a city news- paper chauce had brought her way. ather,” she asked her husband, “what is these here negligee shirts they talk about?’ Father, being a man, was equal to the occasion. ti Ha- T n a del confer- and 3. “Don't know what they be?’ he grinned. “Well, you are a back num ber. Negilee shirts ain't quite so stiff sud choky u briled shirt—1 mean a reglar ki d sbict. A negilee shirt s sowe'bin’ you wight call a SOMt Bliled sLirt”” — Wowan's Howe moders Rembr Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Early Late Hay- s : od Co. will sell it to you at that price i ou the opportunity to begin to_rid vourself of vile catarrh and snuffing, hawking and spitting that go with it. S Many people through vears of neg- llll“ng in the Ject have let catarrh et a strong hold Dentist’s Chai upon them. Some of these people un- rea nk that one bottle of e“_ st's Lhair HYOMET ought to curs them. Why not? The times when the No matter how chronic yvour catarrh || dental chair was a seat of pain troubles, HYOME] is guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure them and torture are past. Franklin Square, Norwich, Gt. our entire line and are offering them regardless of what they cost us. 1 John & Geo. H. Bliss. Saturday Sale - Prime Rib Roast of Beef, I, 15¢ GET A POLICY \WND GET IT NOW. No wise or prudent mman iets his L. | aoatot aa s o eIA b Rfl“fld stflak, e "]. ]*clgrfi;nspm:emiv’; qosts o jittle. and Sirloin Steak - - b, T6gl % nes T e e ) . 1SAAC S. JONES, Porterhouse Steak, - 1b, T0g| ‘"ew=rgs and Bont Setate Rert. . novddaw —¢ fresh and Sat Hams, b, 15¢ i Drunkenness Cuzable | CRANBERRIES Drikenncss is u longer consid d ORANGES a Crimedminent sclemiistz and pliye APPLESK viang dave sgrEéd that 4t s & Wdisease CAULIFLOWER }aud must be-lrealed as Suck 1 4 | " The home (reatment wet has bess i BANANAS ubsd TOr & number Of yeass. dud e I CELERY ! nighty suivéssful, is Orilne It is soid Malaga, Delaware and Ningars | §oet ot sttt & cure your monsy: will be refunded. When dewiTing i ive L SAUERKPRAUT SWEETCIDER | secretly purchase Orrine.No 1, and It atient will take treatment, Orrine No Fine, Large Roasting CHICKENS | P*50 011 \e given, Orrine costs bif §i Fat, Native VEAL e box. Mulled on receipt . af peice | Write for fres boeokiet on “Druiken- l 5. ;(m;fl'“ v“‘v‘va.l.’nm": %, To: «»Izlrn-» ul 18 hington, = 20 in | HENRY NORMAN |5 S350l L mii ITel. 267. 36 Franklin Strect| THERE = no saverieins mesiu stern Connestimyt squal te The ! ls 1etin for busy nevid eae pesuits