Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE Lowest Rates Feliable Companies J. 'L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street. Norwich. —THE POINT IS HERE— °~ s it wise to take chances of a Fire that might wipe vou out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost you so Jittle? Don't take the chance. Insure ISAAC S. JONES, and Real Estate Agent, ding, 91 Main St Insurancs Richards B WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. A cstablished May, 1846 _— ; yaepuMWF 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, I» iceated in Bomsru’ Block. over C. M. willems, Room 9, third flcor. Teleohone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Afomeys-at-Law Entrance stairway next to National Bank. Telephcae 35-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys and Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 COLCHESTER Death Frederick Miller—Farewell Reception to Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Ingails. Frederick Miller, foreman a ence L. Brockett's sawmill, located in Fast Haddam, dled at the New Haven hospital Monday night. Mr. Miller had ® small pimple on his hand and #queezed it. His hand began to swell hiood o o th hospital, He was about 25 years of age and was well known in place. He was a fine, promising voung man and well liked by all J. Frank Rogers of Salem was a calier here Tuesdays Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Balley daughter, Miss Allison Bailey, Charles A. Johnson were calling friends and relatives in They made and an1 on Columbia on K. Brow her home in New York #pending the summer at Mr. Brown's summer residence on Broadway Farewell Reception. A farewell reception will be given in the chap:l to Rev. and Mrs. E. C. In- galls, Friday evening from § o 10 Congregational church tion have been invited. Ingails expect to. leave day for their.ne e in Som. Nass. Much re is expres their departure from town Borough Interests. returned Tuesday after ang_congrega- R o Moo Mr, and Mrs. FraMHeffon and chil @ren f Fast Haddam were r mests of Vs Hefflon's parents, M end Mrs. A. F. Roper. Frauk Stark of Millington was a caller here Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Seorge T. Lord Norwich were calling on friends -in town & touring « of this pla Monday, M Lord wa formerly . ‘Stebbias and children left <day for a week's stay at Mr. Stebbix 3 parents fn Middlctown. A. F. Rover and Sheriff Wickwire | “sft’ town Mondav for Waterbury as | Aelegates to the session of the grand odg: of Knights of Pythias Clayton D. 2arton of East Hampton was in town Monday Oliver Wecghous: lodze. No. 51, K. ¢ P., held a Mheeting in Masonic hall Tuesdny evening. Two applicatio for membership were received. Re- | ports of the delegates to the grand Jedze were given k of Hebron was in town Cone of Millington town Monday. more carloads of traprock have eceived at the station and Is be- Green been 4ng carted on the road of the main wiree Consul Day Comfortable. Hon. E. S. Day, who ill at his $ome on Norwich avenue, was report- &1 _comiortable Tuesday. Thomas J. Tanzney of Pine Hill garm, Hebrow, was a caller here Mon- Wy Edwa Day returned to Hart- | . after a few rwich avenue ford Mon home on > days at his Barks Herbs frhat have great medicinal power, are faised to their highest efficiency. for purifying and_enriching the blood, as they “are combined in Hood's Sarsa- parilia. 40,366 testimonials received by actual ®ount in two years. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form Bhocolated tablets called = | pain "owy up_peaoos sywern om wous | and when finally victory was announc- Dver First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St | Thames | rwich, Conn.| son. | | Cheers For Athletics of on set in, and he was taken | this | the irip, in a | Prices Decline in Morning, Recover in to | | | ang confysed state of sentiment in the was | securitie | shown to which the members of the | cations that the deps the_ following | 2fterncon . | parently whole movement was a small one, and | the range of prices of most stocks was | | tivity Tt | hand | United 'fli well as on account of the atititude of - the king the trip up in| American Tcbacco plan of reorganiza- | but turned sharpl | the COACHES SHAKE UP YALE VARSIT Detetmine'd to Eliminats Fumbling—Scrubs Unable to JACKSON GREAT BATSMAN. Clevsland 'Player Promises to Develop | 'll“fl ‘Ranks of the Celebrated. -~ ‘When Joe Jackson, the hard hitting outfielder of the Cleveland baseball club, ran out on Connie Mack in ' the) fall of 1908 he delayed his. major 'AFTER LONG ILLNESS Schwartz Was Very Weak— Vinol Madd Her Strong. . —_— . e ‘When we tell you that Vinol is the best remedy in all our large stock for making weak people strong and vigorous, we are only telling you what fitting into the team of young blood has been proved hundreds of times. ich Cormie Mack was seeking to Penetrate Varsity’s Defense—Francis Shifted to Bnd{}xmfle career two years, and ‘instead —Cooney and Paul in the Game. NewHaven, There was something in the naturé of a shakeup in the Yale 'varsity football team when it lined up against the scrubs this afternoonfl. Francis, Who has been playing guard, was put at end in place of W, Howe, who was sent to the second team. Cooney, who has been out of the game, was at center, and Paull, last vear's tackle, was in sis old position for the first e since the first of the season, when he was injured, - Freeman was at fullback in Conn., Oct. 17- This After- t The B Baseball Retur: noon at 2 o'clock tin Office. place of Spalding. ~Captain Howe. Scully and McDevitt, saving them- selves for the West Point game, were | not in the linéup. With the ball in| the center of the fleld the ‘varsity| scored on the sorubs easily, while the | | latter were unable when the ball was | put on the ten yard line to get through the 'varsity lire, is understood that the coaches are | defermined to overcome the constant | fumbling manifest thus far this season, | even if it is necessary to change the | entire lineup. PHILADELPHIANS GO WILD OVER BASEBALL VICTORY. Business Men and Office Boys in Snake Dance Around City Hall. Philadelphia, Oct. 17.—A wave of en- thusiasm such as probably never be- fore was witnessed in this city rolled over Philadelphia this afternoon when word of the Athletics' second victory over the Giants was flashed to thic city. Thousands of persons had gath- ered wherever a score board could be viewed, and on the broad plaza of the north side of City hall, where an elec- trical device showed the game play b: play, a crowd larger than usually | gathers at the baseball parks was sembled. A pall seemed to fall upon them innine, but this was lifted when Bak- oer’s home run, tieing the score, was announced in the ninth. When two more runs were scored in the 1lth ed, their enthusiasm krew into a fren- zy. Staid business and professional men joined their office boys and rag- ged urchins in a snake dance around City hall, similar to that with which | coliege students celebrats a great football victory. Next to joy at the news of the vic- tory, which most of the local fans seem to think insures the retention of the world’s championship title here, was the gloom over the spiking of Baker by Snodgrass. AUTOMOBILE TO COBB. Given Because He Excelled All Other Players in Value to Team. New York, Oct. 17.—Bgfore the start of the world’'s series game at the Polo Grounds today Ty Cobb of the Detroit team in the American league was pre- sented with an automobile, which had been awarded him by a commission ot baseball writers as the player of eith- er league who had been of greatest assistance to his team during the sea~ | NORWICH FANS JUBILANT. s As Bulletin's Megaphone Gave the Game on Tues- | day. Again on Tuesday as on Monday and Saturday, a good sized crowd of Norwich baseball fans showed their appreciation of the service rendered by the Bulletin and spent two hours of the afternoon listening to the meg- aphone announcements of the play in New York of the third game of the world's series between the New York for the%lacal fans, supporters of the Athiletics, for as the time -drew on towards the ninth inning and the Giants had been able to turn back every desperate attempt of the | baa it Nationals and the Philadelphia Amer- icans, It was a nerve racking afternoon who are strong Philadelphia players to reach the plate, the crowd had nearly conceded the victory to the Giants. But with Baker's home run that tied the score, thes scene changed, hats were tossed in the air, backs were thumped in exuberance of feeling, the small boys in the front row exectted a dozen dif- ferent kinds of war dances and the whole crowd let out a roar that show- ed where their hearts were. Danny Murphy’s hot drive in the eleventh on which Lapp scored was the signal for another tumult of cheer~and from then on the crowd ttled that the game was the Athletics and were happy. The Bulletin will continue the same service this afternoon for the game | in Philadelphia, getting the news by one relay through New Haven on the Associated Press wire so that the fans can be in toucn with every play at almost the instant it occurs, FRIDAY AGAIN THE DAY ' FOR YALE-HARVARD. | Date For Boat Race On Thames Set- tled by Overseers. Harvard’s future commencement week exercises will all be held during one week, in_ four consecutive davs, as a result of action taken on Mon- day by the Harvard college board of overseers. In former years class day has been Friday and commencement day the Wednesday following. Sometimes, notably last year, the intercollegiate sports with Yale' conflicted seriously with other class day plans, The board of overseers ruled today hat henceforth commencement day would be held on the Thursday pre- ceding the last Wednesday in June. In the same week Monday will be given up to the Phi Beta Kappa sSo- ciety; Tuesday will be class day and Wednesday wiil be observed with class | dinners and alumni re-unions. The will be rowed on the Friday follow- ing commencement day and the Crim- son will meet the Blue in baseball at Cambridge on either the day before or the day after class day. Sterling Soccer Football Starting. The Sterling association football cluh held a meeting Monday night at which the following officers were elected for the coming year: Manag- er, Frederick E. Greene; assistant manaser, Harry T. McCusKer; treasur- er, Herbert Craine. , Manager Greene will have His team out Saturday aft- ernoon for a practice game with the object of picking a team to defend the cup. Would like to hear from Taft- ville and Plainfleld. Frederick Greene, Megr., Sterling, Conn. Taftville Speed Boys Challenge. The Taftville Speed Boys would 1l to challenge any football team in the nity of Norwich at the weight of 120 pounds_especially the Greeneville zrammar school and the Norwich Clip- pers. Wouid like to get a game Octo- ber 21, with one Of those teams. An- wer through the Norwich Bulletin as soon as possible. Cape. Harold D Celles, Taftville Conn., box 172. All dates open. Americans Ares St. Louis Champions. St. Louis, Qct. 17.—By defeating the local National league team in the first game of a double header today, 11 to 7, the Americans-won the cham- pionship, five games to one. Rain at Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 17—Chicago smerican- Chicago Notionals postponed; wet grounds. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. DAY OF FLUCTUATIONS. Afternoon. New York, Oct. 17.—The uncertain market at present by the fluctuations of t Prices declined sharp] ——— Tilinots Central . morning. seemingly for no etter rea- on than what were rtment of justice to make further ‘moves large corporations. In the the market recovered, ap- for no- reason at all. abcut inst was not more than a point. The only a: was on the selling side. The emed to be altogether in the of professional traders. market the report tnat the federal authorities were soon to take action against the States Steel corporation, as government officials toward the tion, American Tobacco securities were affected by the outspoken opposition to the reorginization plan. The common stock feil nine points on the cur though it subsequently rallied. prefarred stock and bonds also were | heavy in the forenoon, when the tone of stock market improved. Total sales, par value, $2,850,000. United Stztes bonds were unchanged Bonds were lowe: | on call, STOCKS. High, Sales Low. 1400 Al Chalmer “opper Agricuitural - et Sugar. . Tobacco ptd A, Woolen 358 200 Anaconda Mining Co. 00 Atehison Do. pra .. Atlaniie Const Baltimore & © Bethiehens Steel Rrocklyn Rapld Transit. Canadian_ Pacific 800 Chicago Chicago Great Do. pld Western. Colorada Consolidated Gas .. Com_ Products ... Delaware & Hudson. . Denver & Rio Grande. & Southem nstrued as indi- | The | ocks were held at the opening on | 160 Do. 24 pl . 900 General Bleciric | 2300 Great Nosthers ped . n Cuts. 00 00 700 100 Tatirborough Met, Do. pfd Tnter’ Harvester Inter Marine pfd Loutsrle & Neah Minn, & St Tonls M. SE P& S S Mo, Kan & Tex Do.” pra 7 Misond Pacic National Blscult National Lead ... N. R Mex. 2d pid.. New_York Central Ny ont. b West orfollc & Western. North - American . thera Pacif Pittsburg- C Prossed - Steel cal Pullman Palace Ca Railwar Steel Spring. . Reading ... .. Reputlie ‘Stel Ba ... Taand G o .. & SF Touis S o Do. St L & o, Pacifc outtiern Ratiwa Do, DA ..o Tennesseo~ Copper Texas & Paelfic Toledo, St. L. & W, Do. pfa ... ¢ Tnion Pacific Do. pta Tnited States ilted States 0 100 200 60400 1000 116400 < 1800 3000 1000 Va “Realiy Rubber. 2 8% o0 3 1100 Do pra .. % o Wiern Mearsiant si o0 Werinouss” Eleceis Sk o Wesern: Ealos i Wheeling_ & L. Eri 371800 shares. 'MONEY. Total sales, New York, Oct. 17+—Mcrey on call steady, 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 3-8; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 1-3. Time loans steady; sixty days 8 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.. and ninety days 3 1-2@3 35-4; six months 3 3-1@4. Lo COTTON. New York, Oct. 17.—Cotton spot closed qu’et, 15 points Tower; middling middling gulf 9.60; no uplands 9.35 sales. Futures closed barely steady. ing bids: October 8.96; 9.00; December 9.17; January 9. February 9.09; March 9.17; April 9. May 9.30: June 9.35; July 9.36; August 9.32; September 9.31. CHICAG0 GRAIN MARKET. next Harvard-Yale boat race| Clos- Novemper Open. Hih Low. Close S e . 9% 100 9% 100 e wees B4 645 64 64 P Sl 65 83% 65 5% develop, he now fits in among the youngsters who promise within the Lext few vears to enlarge Cleveland's dot on the baseball map. Jackson® took French leave of Philadelphia_ after a two weeks’ trial. Whatever the cause of his departure, Jackson had too much natural hitting ability to remain long obscured. When he_came up from the New Orleans club of the Southern as- sociation last fall to finish the season with Cleveland, after leading his own league in clouting with a mark of .354, ackson _jumped right to the fore among the big fellows. In_ the 20 sames played he tepped both Cobb and Lajoie. The youngster's form last year indi- cated that he was a natural hitter and practically sure to make good, but even conservative critics hardly ex- pected him to go through this season with the rank of second. New players frequently bat over their heads, as the saying goes, until pitchers find their weaknesses, then slump off, and final- Iy’ come again, after acquiring experi- ence, if they possess true baseball in- stinct. But this young southerner from South Carolina was not in the slump- ing business. He kept up his sticking, and has made good throughout the sea- son, and promises to become an even sreater player when he adds baseball finesse in other departments to his ratural hitting ability. That Jackson will eclipse Cobb in the batting averages is the prediction of some of his warm admirers. To compare him with the Detroit star af this stage of the proceedings is pre- mature, for he lacks the experience, it nothing else, and many of the quali- ties which make Cobb what he is are still missing in his fellow southerner. But Joe Jackson, former butcher boy, is one of the greatest batsmen in the game today. He promises, as the years roll along, to earn a miche with Cobb, Lajoie, - Crawford, Collins, Wagner, Magee, Clarke and the other great stickers of this period. Stolan Bases in Last World Series. Now that the subject of base stealing seems to be a question of considerable heft in the coming world’s series, a glance over the last big battle with the Cubs would not be amiss. To rafresh and refurbish the memories of the Fhiladelphia fans, the statistics in pil. fering are repeated. Kling and Archer ‘were supposed at that time to measure up to the standard of any catchers in the colntry, while Ira Thomas was supposed to be numfbered among the also rans. In the first game one base vas stolen, the theft being committed by Murphy against Kling. In the sec- ond game, with Kling again behind the log, Collins rambled down to_second twice by way of burglary. In the third game Tinker was the lpne man to steal, and Thomas was fhe backstop. In the fourth game, with Thomas again catching, Sheckard purloined. In the fifth game Archer went behind the tat. Hartzel and Collins both stole two_bases each, while Zimmerman eked one with Lapp catching for the Mackmen. This gives a sum total of seven stolen bases in five games for the Macks, while the Cubs got three. Expressive, 2.12 1-2, takes her place among the matrons that have pro- duced_two 2.10 trotters. They are Es- ther Bells and Atlantic Express, both with records of 2.08 1-4. Pal Moore’s Decision Over Battler. Boston, Oct. 17.—Clever boxing gave For instance, Mrs. Y. F. Schwartz of New York City says: “Lately 1 was suffering from profound weakness following a long illness and for more than a month I could not gain strength as I should, “I then determined to give Vinol a chance. to help me and it-is most sat- isfactory. My strength has been built up and I know that Vinol has been of great benefit to me.” If you are weak and rundown from any cause let Vinol, (our delicious cod liver and iron preparatign, without oil), build you up and make you strong. guarantee that it will— does_not ‘we give back your money. Try Vinol today. Broadway ~Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. Hallowsen Decorations Halloween Stationery Halloween Post Cards Halloween Seals Halloween Tally Cards Halloween Place Cards Halloween Favors ..and BLACK CATS Seats s CRANSTON’S for the coming anniversary. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. 'rompt service Pal Moore of Philadelpiia the dec over Battling Welson, former i weight champion of the world, i1 a 12-round bout at the Armory Athletic assoziation tonight. landed blows on the former champion's body and head at will, but with little effect. Nelson devoted his time to infighting almost entirely. MACK SAYS NOTHING | ABOUT THE SPIKING Probably Morgan or Krause to Pitch Today. Philadelphia, Oct. 17—The victorious Athletics and Manager Mack arrived here tonight. They were a happy ‘bunch and plainly showed their de- light in today’s victory, as they jumped from the train at North Phil- adelphia. Manager Mack would not comment on the spiking of Baker, simply say- ing Baker would be in the game to- morrow. It was stated tonight that Mack might use either Morgan or_Krause in the box tomorrow, saving Bender for what he thinl will be the final game of the series in New York on Thurs- ay. Manager McGraw and the New York Giants arrived in this city shortly be- fore ten o'clock tonight. Academv Plays In Stonington. The Acedemy football eleven goes to Stonington this afternoon for a game with the Stonington team. IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD American Roads Far Behind Macadam, Smooth as Glass—Trouble Hints for Shop and Drivers. Noise from the driving bevels of a car is most commonly caused by a lack or loss of adjustment of mesh. One of the comparatively common causes of raitling, though, it seldom is though of as such, is that part of the car which is known to some as the “pan” and to others as the “under- shield.” Inability to throttle down a thotor very low and still have it fire gegular- 1y is not always caused by faulty car- buretor adjustment. . The troube may be traced to the igniticu in that the spark plug gaps are too small. When gauging the amount of fuel in gasoline tank with the elementary ex- pedient of thrusting a stick down through the filler opening, it is well to observe whether the car is stand- ing on level ground or whether it is inclined to one side or the other. _If the ocar seems to drag, even though the motor -is running properly, the clutch may Dbe slipping, there may be oil on the leather, the spring may need tightening or the leather may have reached the stage when it requires re- newal. Carburetor trouble arising from the condensation of water in the gasoline line is likely to be experienced when a car first is taken out on the road after being laid up for some little time. On_this account the settling chamber of the fuel strainer should be drfline16 s oft frequently after the machine placed in commission. Since lubricating oil of all grad will produce carbonization, to some extent at least, too much stress can- regularly priming the cylinders with a small amount of kerosene. It is sug- gested that kerosene be applied quite freely, at least once a week; and, if time permits, this work should be done oftener. A Though the emergency brakes, as their name applies, obviously are plac- ed on a car for the purpose of making emergency stops, it is an excellent practice to use them occasionally for other than, the purpose for which they are intended. In other words fam- iHarity will tend to induce their use in an emergency when otherwis~ they might be forgotten until too late. From New Orleans to New York i an automobile was the interesting trip recently completed by Joseph Wenar, a fruif grower of Porto Rico, who is visiting this country to boom Porto Rico and its products. He covered the distance of more than two thousand miles in nine running days of twelve hours each, without a sign of mechani- cal trouble and with only one puncture, “The way my car stood up during that rough journey was a revelation,” said Mr. Wenar after reaching New York, “and I must say that the trip CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Th KleplllmAllapllu(hl Bears the Signatu.e of not be laid upon the importance of Theose in Porto Rico—Finest qualifies me to discus the subject of roads. After struggling through quick- sand, plowing through mud, climbing rock embankments and_bouncing over camelbacks, I can say that there is no comparison’ between these roads and our roads on the island of Porto Rico. Although we ha®® there an area of only three thousand square miles, we have eighteen hundred kilometres of the finest macadam roads ,smooth as glass. Seventy-five per cent. of the roads on the island have been built since the American occupation. Thev are splendid roads though they do not surpass the old Spanish highways‘ NOANK Items Collected About the Village— Personal Mention. Miss Jlelen Dunn, who has been vis iting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick, has re- turned to her home in Proyidence. Mrs. Daniel Halloran of New Lon- don is visiting his_mother, Mrs. Mar: Wilcox, at Water View cottage. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and | on have returned from Providence. Miss Dorothy Lamb has returned from Willimantie, where she has been visiting friends. Fraunk Freeman hes gonme to Dela- ware to spend the winter. Mrs. Samuel Mosher has left for Boston, where she will visit friends. Mrs. B. M. Latham and daughter, New York. he was the guest of Mrs. drews. New London, town. the mains unchenged. visiting _hec caughter, in_Sag FHarbor, N. Y. | the: Miss Ethel, are visiting in Putnam. Misses Hilda Wilbur and Mazie Chaprell aticnded the dance at Rudd's acado v Tuesday evening. Mahoney has returned to During his stay in town . E. An- Jam Teresa Dray has returned to Miss ¢ after a brief visit in Mrs. Walter Lewis will leave for her home in Vxbridge Thursday. She wil! accomparied by her sister, Miss Maude Carzon, who will be her guest for a month, . The £ company’s whist will be held at_their :ooms Friday evening. The proceeds of the dance given by firemen amounted to $1.50. Loren J. Douzlass’ condition re- A graduate nurse M is in attencance. Mrs. R. W. Laws has returned from Mrs. Dutcher, Mis visiting her cousin, Daboll, William Heréerson, Raymond Clark May Loper of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs.. Melviile and Clinton Caswell were callers in the village Tuesday evening. STAFFORD SPRINGS County Conference at Congregational Church Today—Editor Smith Ad dresses 'Grange. The connty conference of Congrega- tional churches will be held at the incal church today (Wednesday). Prof. Harlan P. Beach will speak at the afterncon session. Professor Beach WileG 10 Wity Some Interesting Facts Regard- ing Health Statistics Few their dition to what extent the con- realize Gepends upon idney physician in nearly Iness, makes chemical of .the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are do- ing their work properly, the other or- people, health of the 1 cases of gans cannot be brought back to health and strength. When_the kidneys are neslected or abused in amy way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics Bright's disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910, in the State of York alone. Therefor to pay more attention to the of these most important organ: An ideal herbal compound that h: had remarkable success a- kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great Kidney, Liver and Remedy. The mild and this preparation stands the highe: record of cure healing influence is_soon realized. t for If you feel that your kidneys reguire bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- and you attention and wish a sample N. Y. Mention will gladly forward absolutely free, by mail. this paper ton, it to New , it behooves us health Bladder. of - Swamp-Root is sold by every drug- gist in bottles of two sizes—50c and $1. RUBBER COATS—from $2.50 to RUBBERIZED .MOHAIR COATS, coat that appeals to all the beau sex. and the prices are easy—$3.98 to $17.00. HOUSE DRESSES in Percale,.all S$4ORT KIMONOS—39¢c, 50c. LONG KIMONOS, in very pretty Sweaters for women and children, We have other Specialties which and investigate. 248 Main St, The Ladies’ Specialty Co. We are making a special showing 61 2 strong line of RAINCOATS in all the newest materials. $10.00. ROSEBERY RAINPROOF COATS—$8.50 to $12.00. Very Dressy—$8.50. We have a POLO COAT that beats/them all at $15.00. There is something in the make and the combination of coloring of this Our Street and EVENING DRESSES are also of the Bonten Class; DRESS SKIRTS, the best modeis—$2.€9 to $10.00. colors—89c. N patterns—32.00. from 98¢ tc $5.00. the ladi€s will appresiate if they come The Ladies’ Specialty Co. | Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. Eastern Connecticut 1 to The Bul- letin for b\lsl,nm/gelm e THERE 15 00 adverGsing m.dium in l ET:‘BRI& 18 nauaa\t'crnsnzsk m;dhi“l’auxlfl astern Conneationt sanal (o The. Bul Ietin for business Tesults . Always in demand at first class places Call for a'giass by.name You’ll then know the reason why yourself : THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO. BREWERS OF ALEAND PORTER PROVIDENCE, R .1, has been a’missionary in China for many years and has been around the world once. "He was also secretary of the student volunteer movement, and is now professor of missions at Yale university. His subject will be, A Man's Work on the Missionary Field. Rev. L. F. Rogers will speak on The Estrangement of Men from the Church. r. Rogers is pastor of the Second hurch of Mansfield and chaplain of the state agricultural college. The discussion will be led by Professor Thom of the chemistry department of Storrs _college. Many laymen from: Rockville and Stafford will asxist in the discussion. The general subject of the contercnce will be Masculine Christianity. Addressed the Grange. G. V. Smith, editor of the Connec- ticut Farmer, gave an address on Pro- ducer and Consumer, at the grauge meeting Tuesday evening. A larze number was present and the address was much enjcyed. “The ladies of the Universalist church have arranged for theirinnnual har- vest supper. W. C. T. U. Delegates. The Woman's Christian Temperance unior._elected Rev. Marian H. Johes and Mrs.» Hannibal Alden delegates to the - Connecticut Womanls Christian Temperance vrion convention at Mer. icen, Tuesday, Wedneslay and Thurs- day ‘of this week. Mrs. G. W. Rollin- son swas clected alternate. Miss Marian Lee, Miss Nellie Quin- ley, Miss Annie Brown, Fiugh Craw- ford, Henry Hemenway and_ Frank Ensley have returned to Bay Path in- stitute in Springfield, after a brief vis- it in town. Rev, Harry A. Hersey, a former pas- tor of the local Universalist churelt, and son are visiting in town. Dr. Hallock’s Famous Remedies. 60 years of cures, ELVITA PILLS strengthens the merves, enriches the blood and invigorates the whole system. $1.00. DR. HALLOCK'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS for constipation and sick headache. 10 cents per box. AT ALL DRUG STORES. Are you inter- ested in Handsome Furs On Thursday Morning, OCT. 19th, we will open the finest display of Better Grade Furs in Coats, Scarfs and Mufis that we believe has ever been attempted in the City. We cordially in~ vite all to attend and inspect the line. Mr. Macpherson will be very glad here for this occasion in addition stock, and it will positively be well 291 Main St, Mr. S. C. Palmer, representing one of the largest and most reli ble Fur houses in the East, will be here, and with the assistance of We will show you Thousands of Dollars’ Worth of FINE FURS, sent the entire lot will be priced very low to induce prompt selling. will be a much wider range to select from than any retail store dare you are interested. Only the Letter grades and nothing misrepresented, Moderate prices consistent with qu: JATIES C.T1ACPHE The Furr to extend every possible courtesy. to our own immense new line, and_ There worth while to look the line over if es shown. a9% T