Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1910, Page 5

The Bulletin, " Norwich, Monday, Nov. 7, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The foundation is completed for an- other new house on Geer place. i of Willimantic was in Norwich on business Friday. Miss Bertha Flynn of Woodstock is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Flynn of Brewsters Neck. Quality Chickens Qualiiy Lamb Quality Turkeys Quality Hams Qua ity Bacon proper names nve to be for drugs, Quality Fowl Miss Julia M. Peckham of Westerly is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Fort Point. Miss Elia McCaffrey and Miss Nel- € of New London were visitors in Norwich on Sunday. Clarence K. Election returns will be received at the Shetucket club lie McCaffrey Communion ght out large congregations yes- a former resident of Norwich, is the guest for a few of Mrs. Hitchon of Maple Grove ave- Store keepers sticky fly paper now than during the with the ad- Mrs. Cecelia Lester and Lester have returned from a trip to fic coast and a visit with rel- atives in California. companied home from Newcastle, Pa., for a short visit by Frank Lester. GOODWIN-LIPPITT CLUB'S BIG RALLY TONIGHT Organiaztion Has Had a ence During This Campaign angt Has Instructed Over 300 on the New ‘ommodore William eighty-ninth Somers Bros. of the Nineteenth to the sup- republicans district will rally Tues;lay port of John H. Davis, republican can- didate for senator. DR. KIMBALL has removed his 21 Froadway, Waurcgan Biock the Shoestring s the personal qualities and the popularity to wi P. C. Wright is to speak at the nference of the New London County Ministers at Montville today. The Goodwin-Lippitt campaign club will close its activities by a final meet- ing at Buckingham Memorial this eve- ning to which the public are invited. Attorney James J. Quinn of Hartford has a final word to say along unusual lines in regard to the present cam- Nineteenth the Taft administration reading room was on Sunday was in charge. visited by a good number Goodwin-Lippitt jected a great deal of campaign, having enrolled which is a larger than has before composed an cal club in this city. structed some 300 voters on the use of the new ballot and will be in at- tendance at the poils in the various districts on Friday confirm a class on Connecticut farm owners Worcester t. vote for all ondition of the republican ported much better, and his recov UP-TO-DATE SHOES in all leathers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 HARBONNEAU, Franklin Square. MANY MORE BOOKS SECURED AT LIBRARY. Dawley of Norwich has chased from the estate of James E. ckwith a tract of woodland containing over 200 acres. in Reading Circles Has ommenced. The Otis library has opened the win- auspiciousiy. prospect of department of books have been requirements of the course of reading arranged for the Winter Ac(iwg ter months being every the advantages the Peck library. which since ¢ GUSON & © afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock. of the speakers at gregational November 16 Greenwich, i books Tequired for the regular school have commenced their winter's read- These together have greatly in- creased the work in the reference de- a greater demand for the class books, as well as adding to the general circulation. As always the more quit, The schools in Groton will be closed to give the an opportunits of visiting schools else- summer months are yei the library during the past summer has kept up to a good daily average and the circulation of $08 books for last Saturday shows that a good average has grown quickly to a better average. patronized reading room shows the steadily increasing apprecia- tion on the part of the publ many advantages. SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA. Held at Haile Club With Miss McAdam Special—Miss M. C. Adles will be at he Wauregan Tuesday and Wednes- for the benefit of ladies who plan to attend the bail, giving up her New York engagement.—adv. OWLS will institute on November 28th, 1910, at Olympic Hall, Connecticut eighty-seventh meoting England association of school which will be held intendents, Norwich, Conn., Keep the state senate republ Unite States senate. This is why the 18 of the Nineteenth senator- day afternoon at the Haile club unusually large attend- = of the members for the afternoon MoAdam poured ladies served: Miss Elizabeth Hoar, and Miss Isabei John H. Davis. Miss Winifred these four young In this state the chest has been mostly i Fairfield and New Haven county Fairfield county ere almost every has been affected. ut tree blight cal number was a duet Miss P. M. Jackson and Mrs. F. L. while charming selections were given by the choral class and the man- On all sides the one topic as the club’s chrys- Ghlanbour, for enlisted to At the Bast Great Plain school Lefngwell Shannon Building | o i1 Commbtesman Woodmansee which every make it the biggest kind of a success for the two dave It | promises to be an unrivaled exhibition of floral lov Year's registratio sonduoted, as it ednesday Mr. and Mr 1 of Lyme celebrated their WORKED SECOND DEGREE. Hillhouse farm at % o Montville, i Mr. and Mrs. 1 Address Given on Principles of the Orcler by Rev. W. A. Keefe. White Cross coun o whistle of five days of the moeting on Sunday afternoon emploved at shows a steady and encouraging . N Brennan presided and amonz the are using in our rennan presided and among th of Panemah coun of candidates grill rooms the Cotuit Opsters, which arz well known the second g00d form by the Lecturer Rev. nepiring address name of Po Keafe made 2n i scted to be of nterest, as the annual ele close attention. s are expected. WEDDING. nd King's Daughters for their delicious Providence, speakers was the Mrs. George Levin—Blauzwern. of Benjamin Levin and took place on Sunday Wauregan House Cafe The Parker-Davenport Go., Praps. Blauzwern. Miss Minna Robbins Pi to the number of about ormed by Rabbl Max Stamm. s of Russia but s of this city for a num- having retired John's Epis opal church Wesleyan and fra- | Peen reside Native Spimach i) Native Parsley | Native Celery! Native Cauliffower Native Hubbard Squash PEOPLE’S MARKET, nklin St. a widower and this is his third ains of Wesley Bishop arriv Main-Snyder. and were taken in c Stonington Stonineton, NORWICH BOYS ELECTED PS! UPSILON MEMBERS Harrison C. Noyes and Theodore L. Story of Trinity Are Chesen. Philadelphia t man and Miss Harriet Miner was ywer bearer. vink carnatior rwich boys at in and Lyle number from out of town Mendelssohn | the recessional, Wagner's bridal chorus was played by John Richardson as the party en- ding march in the year COMPLETE HOME FURNIHER. Funeral Direcior and Embalmer. Nfl"wlch and Jewzit City. were received. After their n York. Mr. and Commercial Travelers Meet. e T g DO wedding renast was served at e service and at | e was the edding annive vears and judge of late and the | provate for FUNERALS. Alexander Gordon. lay morning Alexander Qordon ar- Providence and were Allen & Son. eiery, where was read by Rev. orcester, pastor of the Congregational church. Kel- atives accompanied the body he local relatives were at the grave. The i of age and had valid for a number of veas resided her iwo sisters, Susan Gordon, who went te Providence to care for him ten years ago. ; Explained U at the Cen- Siplained Ko the remaing of )t the Australian takeu in charge by Henr: Burial was in & committal serv Edward 3 Have You Noticed tha Incrcased Travei? 1t's & sure sign of £ood veathes an3 People like ty get out into ago (he class discussed ruey Barhes was then | 4 to expiuin tne ballot at its next r Desserts Just Right Hiiams’ Vanilia method, and It you'll taks one of our MAHONEY BROS. Falls He formeriy e is sur- | re for over hait A caniury.—ady, Francisco Bianca Came Here from Watertown and had His Wife and Juanni Colonia Arrested—Found To- gether in North Main Street. Arrested on the charge of adultery, | room. They were allowed to dress, and Juanni Colonia and Natalina Bianca, | Were then taken to police headquarters, both of Watertown, Mass., spent the| night in the police station, and will| have a- hearing this morning before the city court. They were found to- |that she would never return to her: gether in the quarters of the former | husband, and told him in no uncertain Sunday night, and did not make any |terms that his presence was distaste- deniai of their having run away to- gether. Francisco Bianca, husband of the woman, came here from Watertown and located his wife in this city. He made|aguin, and said complaint to the authorities, and war- | baclk rants were issued for the arrest of the | cold. woman and the alleged home-wrecker. Sergeant Twomey, Policeman Morrow and Supernumerary Devito went to Ne orth Main street, and to (heir | knock Colonia appeared at the door and admitted them. The woman was found abed, both occupying the same from a trip to California. Isabel Mitchell are in New Yorlk. - her former home In Washington, D. C. where the years of age. woman said she was "The man gave his age| the Norwich club tea .om Saturday afternoon. The woman declared up and down tertained the Saturday Evening club last week. ful. On the way to the police station Colonia upbraided her for getting him ! into trouble, whereupon she declared she would never live with her husband “Now you are going on me, and Tl be out in the at her home on Town street Mrs. C. C. Clarke of New Orleans. The woman has deserted not only her husband, but two children, one about s than a_year old, away since September also stated by relatives of he is married, and child being in the old country. !4 and the other and has been Colonia that NEW FIRE ALARM BOX HAS BEEN PLACED. Private One Placed in Connecticut Company's Barn—City Needs at Least Ten More. On Saturday a new fire alarm box, No. 242, was placed in the car barn of the Connecticut company at Greeneville. It is a private box and is paid for by the company. It will be pulled only for a fire at the car barn, so that when it strikes the de- partment will know just where the fire is. A test of this box is to be made at 12 o'clock today, when the box will be pulled instead of the usual one bell. No response will be made to the alarm by the department this noon. This makes a fotal of 59 boxes in the department, but there is need of at least ten more, states Chief Stan- There are sections which do not the proper protection, which the location of a box gives, there are long distances between boxes, making it difficult for the department to lo- cate a fire. ENTERTAINED AT THE COLONIAL CLUB Supt. J. B. Stanton Had the Members as Well as the Chelsea Board of Education, Present and Past, as His Guests. The members of the Colonial club and the members of the West Chelsea board of education 2t present, and those in the past while Mr. Stanton has been superintendent, were his guesta at the Colonial club Friday evening, when an excellent oyster supper was served. There were about 45 in attendance and Mr. Stanton proved & most hospitable entertainer. The evening was spent in games, songs and stories, and reminiscences. John F. Vaughn was heard in several well rendered solos, the accompani- ments being by Robert W. Otis, There were remarks by a number of those present, including Superintendent Stanton, J. D. Pfeiffer, H. G. Peck, S. H. Mead and H: M. Lerou. There was a vote of thanks to Mr. Stanton in behalf of the club members and also in behalf of the board of education. It was an informal but delightful af- fair and assisting Mr. Stanton in serv- ing the supper were Charles A. Whit- aker, Charles Lamb and C. Arthur Lathrop. FAVORABLY IMPRESSED WITH GALES FERRY SITE Committee on Woman's College Look Over Offer of Charles H. Brown. Saturday afternoon, King, H. W. Tibbits and A. P. Carroll of the board of trade. Charles H. Brown. and a committee of ladies, Mrs. Jobn C. Averiil, Mrs. O. H. Johnson, Mrs. A. H. Vaughn, and Mrs. A J Da -, went to Gales Ferry to meet the committee site offered by Charles H. Bro a state woman’s college. C. L. Smith of the business men's association was also_there. Miss Wright and Miss Partridge were accompanied by Senmator Cook and Major Wiicox of Hartford, the latter two coming to Gales Ferry early and looked over the site thorough while Secretary Tibbits of the boa of trade brought two wom from New London about fou were favorably impressed with site_and said it was the most at tive site ther had seen. They re- turned to New London, léaving there at for home. It was stated by those viewing the site that it was not known w the backing for the college is to come from and also that the college would be lo- cated on what they considered the best site. THAMES MAKES MUCH BETTER TIME. Does Trip in Three to Four Hours Less — Captain Linsland in Charge. Steam freighter Thames, formerly known s the Yuma, came through Saturday morning from Yorl, completing her first weels i undergoing a thoroug! aul Under her from thre than before alterations. The steamer has been subjected to extensive altera- tions, and is now in first-class condi- tion, and is expected to make even bet- ter time. The Norwich and New York Pro- pellar company has plenty of work for the boat. and is satisfied with the re- sult of the changes made. Whila on the ways the Thames ha been all thoroughly recaulked and sheathed, and her hull w to be in excellant condition, bers heing of muct usually put into vessels nowadays. The alterations to the bo improvements which will af ier tim- for the crew. She was buiit in 1901 and is really a much newer boat than und_waters. - The and of Captain Nils many plving in Thames is in_comm sland. who was formerly first offi- on the Chelsea neer is Petet Short. thick, curly hair is tion of great natural strength. POSTUM In place of coffee or tea mzaas biz things tc anycne. “There’s a Reason” “Read 1 indica- he Road to Wellville” in pkgs Plains is spending the winter in town with her cousim, Mrs. Gardiner LARGE ATTENDANCE AT Greene. JOHN A. BOWEN'S FUNERAL Many Viewed Remains at Buckingham e N. C.. who have heen the guests of Memorial — Services Mrs have left tow: from many business and fraternal as- sociates and other friends did honor to the memory of Sheriff John A. Bowen in attendance in large numbers services in connection with his funer- al on Saturday. tribute of esteem and respect which his connection of 35 local volice depart- ment. during 15 of which he was chief of the department, and at the time of his death he was in charge of the county jail on Cedar street. The body of Deputy Sheriff Bowen lay in state at the Buckingham Me- morial from 11 & ers having been held at his late home before the casket was removed to the inary, Auburndale, Mass. has been spending several da: the late Deputy | Lincoln avenue, upon_the publi Y finer- | at Laselle scminary, brought the he had won years with the spent Sunday in Hartford, the guests m. to 1 p. m the parlor, before a bank of palms and ferns 'and floral forms arranged by Otto F. Ernst of the Geduldig green The following members Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, com- rades of the deceased, were the guard . George Crocker, Stetson, Seth L. Peck, James A. Har vey, George W. Rouse and John Ser 1t was estimated that several hun- ed viewed the face of their departed 2 supported by post and escort- members of the police depart- removed to the Masonic temple and placed in the blue lodge room in front of the east. Public > was held at the temple at 2.30 Among the floral forms were included the square and compass from cross from s of Sedgw commandery, wheat from Sedgwick post, and forms from the police, relatives and friends. At 1.30 o'clock the temple was open- ed to the public and was quickly filled, desiring to attend that the room provided was inaaequate. following members of Somerset lodge, No. 24, I. and A. M., acted as usher: Herbert M. Lerou, Henry G. Peck. James C. Macpher- Maloney were stationed in front of tha temple. The public service at 2.30 was opened with the Dead in Saul piayed upog the organ by Organist Frederick W. Lester. temple quartette, which sang the hy O Paradise, Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor church, Wor- shipful Master George A. Keppier, the subordinate officers of Somerset lodge. the pallbearers the Central Prayer was offered by Rev solo Croseing the Bar was followed the rea pture selection with words of sy for the affiicted family the life that had ciosed. preciation for hich came to view the | n for | After the hymn, Lead, Kindly Charles S. Eaton and James B. Jack- the benediction pronounced The officers of | hearers then and the pall Laborer's Tasl The pali bearers were Vine F. Beckwith, ing and John C. all Knights Temblar, fiv ing members of Sedgwick the Citizens' lane formed by the pall bearers by the following members of the pol Jacob Vetter, . Ebberts, Frank E. Hender Royston and Myron O. The funeral escort of policemen, cluding six At the srave the Masonic new boiler and repaired en- gine, she is able to make the trip in | to four hours better time Commander Itenry American flag of the post up- The sarvice at the benediction the grave con- police comr is found | ington and Charles better oak than is williams and W. Chadwick attended the funeral Allen & So: rangen:ents include | srd_more cargo room and better occommodation In the City Court. cases against charzed with were called in 1 her chief engi- | made to the death of | Judge Brown, who s of the deceased Chief Bowen while City an eulogistic of the de- Mary's Cadets Meet. In their rooms in the T adeis Leld a meet afternoon At ing on Sunday atiended by the company end | President John Woznak of St He addressed them s Waiter G. Casey, & past president o the society resided over reasing tlie et ta the state field day and parade | Incidents in Society Mrs. A. E. Bidwell has returned Mrs. Archibald Mitchell ‘and Miss Cesare Gugliemelil, of New York, spent Sunday with Norwich friends. Mrs. Charles T. Bard is visiting at Mrs. Irederic T. Sayles served at o Mr, and Mrs. Will L. Stearns en- Mrs. J. H. Welles has as her guest Mrs. Charles Butts has returned to her home on Washington street after a sbort stay in New York city. Mrs. Henry Harland, who has been the gwest of Mrs. Thomas Harland for several weeks, has returned to New York Mrs. Charles Lewis of Jamaica immediate relief, permit rest and cessful treatment of torturing, ITCHING BURNNG SKIN ERUPTIONS A warm bath with Cuticura soap and a single application of Cuticura ointment usually afford sleep and point to speedy and suc- disfiguring humors, eczemas. rashes, itchings and irritations of infants, children and adults, when all else fails. Cuticura soap and ointment are also most valuable for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scafp, hair and hands, for shaving, shampoo- ing and sanative cleansing, as well as for every purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coit of Raleigh, James B. Coit of Crescent street, Miss Sarah Loring of Laselle sem- v$ at her home on Migs Sibyl Morgan, who is a student Auburndale, ¢ her home on Mass., spent Sunday Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor of Mrs. Taintor's mother, Mr: A James K. Taintor of Asylum avenue. Mrs. Brownell Gage has been spend- ing the week-end with Mr. Gage, in New Haven, where she was guest of honor at a luncheon and tea on Satur- ay. Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Chi cago has recent turned from spending the summer in Burope, and is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Norton. 0 “AN ENEMY HATH DONE THIS” Rev. Huah Treanor at St. Patrick's Church Deals With Vices E: Parish and City. ng in At the high mass in St. Patrick's church on Sundsy, the rector, Rev. Hugh Treanor, delivered a vigorous sermon which was an appeal to the reason, conscience and common sense of his' people, setting forth as it dig the causes of certain evils existing not only in his parish, but in the town as An enemy hath done this” was his text, chosen from the parable of the sower. Starting with the evils of the home, he pointed out the pathos of so many children in whose young lives the seed of innocency has been choken and destroyed, Sometimes by the bad ex- ample of parents; young manhood and yound womanhood irreparably degrad- ©ed, often through evil companionship permitted by the carelessness of elders. Certainly, an enemy hath done this! The Evil of Intemperance. Later in life, the blighted by the selfish sin of intemper- ance, perhaps on the part of the moth- er, whose deeds cause her children sor- row and shame; perhaps by a father, who 1s lost ~to all consideration for wife and children, whose brutal indul- gence is a blow at tihe home, which the stay of the nation, the hope of the church. This, too, is the work of an enemy. The Curse of Gambling. Far-reaching point the preacher was most emphatic. Gambling dens, he said, exist in the city, and their location is well known. Up ‘three or four flights, where o the Initiated can gain admittan not 30 easy to prove the evil wl zoes on In them nr ta clean them The deluded gambler learns by sad ex- perienc: to go to the house, bank for prudent savings. The excuse that a man may be well- to-do does not free him from blame in dulging in this vice. Weaith and n ire- health may not always continu inciting such passion for gaming. Iy the work of an enemy is seen. A National Evil. Then there is the vi ton s the work of an enemy Punishment Inevitabl, The violation of God's laws carries with it an inevitable penmalty. To overcome the work of the enemy, the devil, and escape the penalizing which | these vices entail, the remedy is pray- er, constant, sincere, humble, and the avoidance of the danger. A few brief, practical rules of con- { duet were pointed out and the end to be ained by r sermon was direct, dealt plainly with cond exist. At the oftertory Mis. and Miss Greeley sang an taris” o a most harmonious duet. high mass wus celebrated by Thomas A. Grumley stations in Europe are on Monte Rosa. They are connected with the general! 1talian Unrestricted as to amount which yeu may deposit in our Savings Depart- ment, in any one year, it is up to you to make all your monev work for you all the time. First ten days of each month treated alike. Facts useful to you. The ThamAeS Loan and Trust Co., Norwich, Cann. BUCKNHEAT FLOUR nov1’ « Rallion’s me is too often another evil, the vice of 100 many husbands. Drothérs. sons, the practice of gambling. Tpon this e, it is ich 1t. that whatever his hope of gei- ting gain, his money is sure in the end and be returns home often without that which means rent_money, or the price of other ne- cessities. or which should go into the of cursing, swearing, blasphemy, which is almost national. Man would mot dare to in- sult man as he insults God in the wan- reverent use of His name. Flore, ¢ the preacher, zhieous 1g was contrasted with the ruinous ilts of wilful indulgence in vice. incisive, and ions as they . L. Farrell Salu- le e highest telegraph and telephone JUDGE NELSON J. AYLING. The fact fhat throughout this en- tire probate distmiet orly kindly words are said of Judge Nelson J. Ayling the present incumbemi in office and candidete for re-election on the re- publican ticket, indicates his reten- tion in office by a large majority of votes to be cast next Tuesday. Judge Ayling studied law under the tutorage of the late Jeremiah Haleey and W. A. Briscoe, was admitted o the bar in 1598 and is eminently fit- ted for the position of probate judge. Being ready and willing at ail times to go out of his way to aid those need- ing assistance, he has made a host of friends not only among the vounger men. but among those who do mot have the right of franchise. He knows no party lines in his office, and the widow or orphan zo to him with full confidence, well knowing they will re- ceive as much or more cure than the patron who has retained the shrewd- | est lawyer. The office of probate judge is differ- ent from that of any other office on the ticket, being entirely local in cha acter, and having nothing to do with state or national affairs whatevar. THERE {8 NO REASON WHY TH. JUDGE OF PROBATE SHOULD BE THE VICTIM OF POLITICS. The of- fice is one in which continued service properly rendered, steadily increases usefuiness, and the fit judge should stay on his job. The public has placed the seal of approval on Judge Avling’s record by increased majorities, and should make sure of his re-clection next Tuesday regardiess of politics. That his friends may be sure of making no error on the new ballot, the following tip Is given 1st. Those voting the republican ticket, a cross-mark “X' must be placed in the circle at the head of the column, and nothing opposite his name. i 2d. A democrat or prohibitionist wishing to vote for Nelson J. Ayling for judge of propate. places an X in the circle at the head of the column marksd “Democrat” or “Prohibition™ e. and IN ADDI- in the small square as his choice may TION, makes an at the left of the name Nelson J. Ayl- ing in the republican column.” Don’t forget it. GOOGWIN-LIPPITT CLUB, The final meeting of this Club will be open to all citizens and will be held this (Monday) evening at Buck- | ingham Memorial at 7.30 o'alock. The principal address will be by Attorney James J. Quinn of Hartford. All voters are invited. GROSVENOR ELY, President. JAMES L. CASE, Secretary. Smiling in the Dentist’s Chair Why not? The times when the dental chair was a seat of pain and torture are past. Onr Patients Know that the crude work and clumsy imploments of the last gener- ation have given way to won- derful improvements and that We Lead in up-to-date methods, scien- tific research and latest tech- nique 2 In Dentisiry. King Deatal Parlors ns mediom in 4ual to The Bul ults Of Men’s Fall and Winter Needs 's the man who wouldn't care to look over the Fall showing of natty We don't believe there’ a real dressy man in the city who wouldn’t be tempted with showing of style the Men's section displays these days. Py style and plenty of it, teo, thing for Men. Furnishings. Clean cut, snap- This department very convenient to men shoppers on account of its location—ijust a step in- side main entrance to the left, directly below sub-station. : ; i Men’s Negligee Shirts what a differ- ence a good, smart Shirt will make in a man’s appearance, help making friends best Shirt in the market—at 50c up. it's wonderful and one can’t with “the very Men’s Neckwear The new Fall and whatever the Fall for you'll find in our section devoted fashions ocall irclude a wide dressy Neckwear. assortment of Men’s Fancy Vests Men’s Fancy Vests in a large assort« ment of new designs, also White Droess Vests—prices $2.00 to $4.50. Men’s Gloves Men's Gloves in a fine collection of the well known makes — Adler’s and Fownes' — thoroughly guarantsed = $1.00 and up. The Enlarged Department Is carrying a full and complete line of of Underwear and Hosiery, and all moderately priced. the best makes In Connection with the Men’s Department BOYS' NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, BOYS' MUSLIN and DOMBT NIGHT PAJAMAS and SWEATERS, NECKWEAR, COLLARS, OVERALLS, And all priced to your likings (Kitchenware Department) The “Rochester” Percolator HAS BUT TWO PARTS. Solid Copper, Heavily Nickeled—8ima ple to operate—Easy to clean—Absos« lutely sanitary—Saves noarly one-half because all the good of the coffes is extracted. Costs been paying for Percolators, injurious in coffes is nothing if properly brewed. Prices run from 98¢ up. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpe$ Bargains in Leather Goods Ladies’ Hand Bags, Pocket Books, Etc., 1-3 off of regular prices To= day and Monday, Oct. Sth and 7th. The Plant-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING PRNSIRERISS TRARE o STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER Firom 12 to 2 | DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floop SRR WHEN you Want to put yewr busi: neas bafors the public, thare in o . dinm hetter than through the ady ing columus ol Tha Bullaey