Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912 You | @he Barlletin. Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 2, 1912. VAKiUUS MATTERS. Tides will be low today. We Are With | BEEF IS LOWER |© FANCY PHIL. FOWL WESTERN PORK LOIN NATIVE PORK LOIN TWO-YEAR OLD FOWL PREMIUM BOILED HAM SHOULDER POT ROAST 7th RiB ROAST LAMB FRIES L2te A7e | 22¢ 19¢ Wilson night at town hall da will be of the Tomorrow day in most communion Sun churches, rally of the ady best moo: ht nights will 2 > from the Anchovy Lettuce, adish, lay most of the Oranges Figs Dates Mushrooms Tokay Lemons parochial school Citron lay, All Saints Pears of obligation. Pines Limes Bans today adv. on bt eets, v today ady on Union Tracy « Tur in Nor sunday CHEESE K , Snap| s ach in L Roquefort, Port Long Horn, Salne v on Union Cream, Etc tod SOMERS H 1 Saints’ n rinity hol. clebrated I . T. MILLER'S for Dancing R. Schoo ht. See adv.—adv enjoved b t n which escaped n planned e ier heing Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 10 Rose h this year there already posty nce med nit it Door Hally - hern New of stormy in nor home ¥ ' anoaral Miornzy Ganer ARK 1. COLLINS - i Will speak to the Citizens of in playing adquarter f November, mem U. begin activity f World’s Tem r 10, of Nebraska, democratic town hall November. celebrated by demo town _hall ~tonight ‘clock. Welcome. dv at 2 o'clock. ed the irthday the pr act nniv hibition s promised for the Y. M. C. Wednesday should be de. rning of the Everyone is invited to hear him. s farme had fourth time s who th ave field ¥ $25 per ton. UBBS’ BAND |0 Wil Furnish Music : 1iee Gream: an A. bldg., Wed. Nov. 6. jaarter E. nd pr onfer chureh, Dis L a remain as tor of tions tow: d have res $18, the pas Taciejewski Big Democratic Rally| TOWN HALL, 8 o’Clock SPEAKERS on and democratic W. C. rally tonight Thursda regation ening at 1 church and he ‘rencii, Hill Meth, EVERYBODY Shee WELCOME n street g rom club headquarte night.—adv, invited t which will st at 7.45 o' Today rters Saturday $2.00 pecials G Portraits of 1 former state Pomero; lam Field sen Cleveland, Hampton, Rufus G. Pinney, Stafford, 1850-54, c Metal Shoes, e Foe petia B y Coventry Ladies’ Patent Leather, Cloth Top, $2.50 $2.00 | Men's n Meta mous speakers at the lly, Saturday nigh ia, Congres $3.00 and $3.50. ms FRANK A. BILL, 04 s been decided by the superin e Main ims that w ims Street. The Vaughn Fud:idr/ En nical lectures v all the will visit the deliver them to the nurse ri other At day ewton experien the n morning In the MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. AWNINGS. now. pham men daughter. of Z: | (Chamberlain) a son, Carroll B, 1in the widow of Carlo C. aged wo. Let me nave your order Any size and any color. Prompt J. W. MALLETT, ¥, Market Wore s born in Pomfret, heus W. and I Reynolds, o oiks Made Strong; Open air day evening, p. m, ecorner North Main streets. If stormy, rally will | in Union hail at same timeé. See adv | adv. Weak F s e Peaple ask remed at will | streng ug '8 no ne on_earth properly digested rength, But we il make you 50 hungry for meaitime. Just what syou we ou could just get a again. Nature w rest for you. We know that Our Syrup Hy'pophosphiiesf is just the to build making you s wha L re The three | mission edy that times a d hungry ; announces examina that you can | vember 26 to provide a regi ibles in stenography, folk. | stenography and ap- | men and women 4 do the| the examination, tions No- er of elig ¥ k typewriting. Open air rally day evening, N m,, corner North Main by | streets, If stormy, rally will 1 Union hall at same time, adv. in_Greeneville Mon. ember 4, 1912, at thing st eat 9 CENTS.A BOTTLE LERU The Progressive y Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsoa Bank. ou up be held Lyme Trolley Approved. P approved New company necticut all the from river at Old Lyme. s advertising me ut eqnal to The iness result veland has mors thousand of population than any of the ol larse @ties of the United detia (o1 o Satur- Union day aay, Archdea- s talk which was sale—adv sea- aging four tons to novel. Redfield Hon. Stockton | lock | comptrol- Pomfret, 1836- 1846~ dem- and Mr. Axson of New the state tuberculosis. san- | superinten- sani- leaves Mon- United States elvil service com- typewriting, or Both will be admitted to 0 and Sixth See adv.— e public utilities commission has construction of the “ondon and East Lyme Railway Flanders to the Con- telephones a PERSONAL John I Cheseborough of Stonington =| was a visitor in this city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Burt of 29 Coit street are moving to Groton. Misses Sadie and Annie Spicer have returned to Noank from a visit Norw! | Miss Ruth Weld of Meriden is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Otis of West Main stgeet. Mr. and Mrs, Fred R. Buel of New Britain recently entertained Miss lda Lillibridge of Norwich. \ | Mrs. Daniel Hood and Miss Mattie Bosworth have returned to <Groton m a visit in Norwich, o aunt, rs. James Hewitt of Laurel was the guest recently of he s Lucy Gallup of Old Mystic. Miss Conn,, R Robert Florence Brooks of Chester, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Otis of West Main street. M and | returned to | Mr. and Mr | street, Groton. Mrs. Irving Dowsett have orwich after a visit to G. P. Finch of Meridian Mr. and Mrs. Howard sell How: ing Dr. Fairmont in Mr. Howar and Mrs. Rus- of New Haven are visit- Mrs. A, F. Howard of t. They made the trip I's automobile. and i Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Rogers of New ondon have returned from Nor- wich, where they went to attend the Merritt-White wedding and were the zuests of Mrs. Rogers’ brother, Charies n | Carly BUSINESS TO CEASE. Mayor's Request to Norwich Mer- chants—For Five Minutes at Two o'Cclock in Respect to Late Vice President. Mayor T. C. Murphy has announced feels that out of respect for vice president, all business in hould be suspended for five beginning at two o'clock this afternoon, on the opening of the fu- late city utes, LEAVES FOR VISIT IN MASSACHUSETTS Dr. Dwight L. Tracy of New York Has Been Spending Summer in Genealog- ical Research in Norwich. Dr. Dwight L. Tracy, the we known zenealogical authority, who has en spending the summer in this city in research wo thig morning to visit Mrs. Olivia Tracy Fay hestnut’ _ Hill, Mass, and will als in adjoin- ing towns, several weeks. On his turn he will stop at Hartford, Wind- 1, New London and Bridgeport, ar- riving at his_hom 46 West 51st street, New York Christmas time.” He has been in’ Norwich since April 19. Te plans to be in this eity again next summer, n t POSTOFFICE CLOSED. | Government Orders This Tributs to Late Vice President thers has received Postmaster General Hitchcock, e local postoffice will | be closed th: afternoon from 2 to 5 1 | during the time of the funeral services of t President Sherman. | instructions George F. Bar George F. Bard, for many years a well known bu; man of this city, died at 11 o'clock Friday evening at the Norwich State hospital, where he had Deen a patient for a week. Op wccount of poor health he had not been actively engaged in business for the past year and had suffered several shocks. 'He sustained an apoplectic stroke a week ago and Temained in a state of coma up to his death. was born in Boston, March s the son of George h deceased was a boy the family moved to Brooklyn, Conn., where the elder Bard engaged In the manufacture of gold pens. George F. Bard worked in this business with his fatker for a period and when about 21 vears of age moved to this city, where he made his home up to the e of his death. He entered the em- of Pierce & Roberison, then the umbers and coppersmithes of succeeded Mr. Robertson in the firm. 1In 1879 Mr. Bard became sole proprietor of the business which he conducted success- fully for a number of years at No. 24 Ferry street. He also had a brass and copper foundry in connection with the busin In was 1 d. n t the Bard to Union company organized manufacture the union flange, a avention of Mr. Bard's production, on which he had been working for some time. The company’s plant was for several yvears located in the Hiscox building in Meyers alley, but three 1g0 a new building was built on tnut street and here the business is now conducted. The plant is well equipped and the company has been ul. Charles L. Hubbard is dent, C. H. Frisbee treasurer, Mr. Bard was secretary and general man- ager and his son, Charles Tyler Bard, !|is assistant manager. Mr. Bard was for some time a director in the Mer- chants’ National bank. The deceased was a member of the Royal Arcanum, the Arcanum club and of ‘St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M. He was a 32d degree Mason, and a member of Park Congregational church. He was a great lover of mu- sic and was a violinist of talent, He was married in New York eity and is survived by his wife ang twe sons, Dr. George Percival Bard of Stafford Springs and Charles Tyler Bard of this city, and a stepson, J. H. Holbrook of Winsted, Conn, He was prominent and highly re- spected in the business world of the city for his industry and ability. His death is a source of deep regret to all who knew him. Charles M. Mannin, Word was received here Friday of the death of Charles M. Manning, which occurred at his late home in Haven Thursday evening, after an s of some time. He was £8 years E N 4'1\31rll-n Murphy Manning was born in Norwich Oct. 21, 1824, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Manninz. He learn- ed the trade of a cabinet maker in the shop of Colton & Lane and soon after moved to New Haven, where he has spent the greater part of his life. He was engaged there in the making of furniture, clocks and cabinet work. He was a member of the Baptist church in New Haven. He married Charlotte ‘Wheeler of Norwich in 184§, her death occurring a number of years ago. The deceased is survived by one son, Charles E. Manning, of New Haven, and two daughters, Mrs. Harry K. Clarke of New Haven and Mrs. Charles Hayden, of Brooklyn. He also leaves one brother, William D. Man- ninz of this city. Temuel A. and Prad }!n, Manning of city are nephews. Denounces Report as Foolish. ‘Washington, Oect. 31.—Senor Suares, Chilean minister here, declared today that the report that Germany was about to buy from Chile a coaling sta- tion on one of the Magelian islands was foolish. His country, he added, was not in the market selling coaling stations to foreign governments, and would be no more willing than the United States o part with one of her poris, patented | Close to That Amount Now 10Y, Miles to be Made. Just at the present, time New Lon- don county has road work contracts running for nearly a quarter of a m ion of new state roads, these touching all parts of the county, and some of them recently let. Others are prac- tically completed, and when all repre- sented by the quarter million are com- pleted it will mean an addition of about 20 miles of mew roads, well built, and eliminating some spots that have been s of trouble and com- plaint for a long time. Besides those that are finished or underway,the pro pects are bright for several new roads in_the near future. The near completion Eldredge contracts will put into use roads that will be much appreciated. These are two in Voluntown, gravel land macadam, of about a mile; the | Preston road, of a mile and a half over | Fox Hill, representing about $15,000, and a mile of grading in Ledyard be- low the Drawbridge. The Franklin road to Willimant about three miles of graded road wit trap rock top dressing, is about com- pleted at a cost of about $28,000. In Colchester there is a $30,000 con- | tract of about three miles of grave! road, of which about two-thirds is nearly finished. The grading on the rest is nearly completed. This has been a particularly heavy job. Contractor Tryon is completing Colchester job, and will then take his a to the Lisbon River road t Jeweit City, a stretch of five miles, which is one of the biggest contracts ever sent ju¢ by the state highw: commissioner’s office in a good whi 1t represents about $60,000 of macadam in the borouhh and gravel to the Plain- field town line. The heavy and rough work will probably be done through | | of the four y | QUARTER MILLION IN STATE ROADS | This is Final Day in Their Earnest | Represented in New London County Contracts—Representing About 20 Miles—Con- | | more day siderable New Projected—Norwich to Groton Survey of | the winter. About 320,400 more Wi | spent in carrying the road to Plainfield town line. This is not heavy a piece of work and will prob- ably not be started till ng. the | por_Treatment for Catarrix §Colds and Coughs UNITED WORKERS NOW HAVE $3,140.75 SUBSCRIBED. Campaigh. l By the ribution of $16 { cived on Friday the tota asmount for the United Wor to $3,14 and 1 hard on_ towa eir bude Johnson, Ars H. M Cost Winslo e e s rais Friday Addie lock, Dr ) b 12 ! R. Mrs well | bard jilian Bigelow i it W Perkins, Ir 1 John M . | 1 Eimer Beckwith a MeWillin Loring, xton Contractor Mahan has the gradins well advanced on the special macud- am and tar with asphalt on top which s to be laid in East Lymc 00 feet at about $18,000. The stone and tarwill not go on till early spring. Contractor Aregoni has started a milar road; two miles, at about $33, in Waterford, and will probably y grading this winter. ietion of 000, W - Lon- about N don to the necticu between and Is Norwich road from Oc- s let this we er road in Sprague ised next week. een en $5,000 turned in_ to half miles in Groton, conne nock and Noank, closing u ¢ Hill road which will give a plea grade between the t Maps for a continuance n 10 1-2 miles avy will be te this week an viliage. wor office ston Toad on about 10 1-2 o complet lies. All work_is mpbe Tham: m this big inder the division ion, snow line of & CLAIMS $2000 FROM TOWN OF WINDHAM Norwich Contractor Suing for Balance Alleged Due on High School Building. Claiming a balance of $2,000 due from the town of Windham for the Windham high school building, Con- tractor Henry G. Peck of this city ap- peared in the superic New London Thursday before Judge Will- jam S. Case. To offset the contrac- tor's claim, the town of Windham claims $1,500 due the town for delay in the completion of the contract and $500 for coal used by the town to heat and dry out the bullding before it was used. ‘When court came in Friday morning there was argument between ex Charles F. Thayer of Norwich, coun- sel for Mr. Peck, and Attorney Kelles of Willimantic, counsel for the town of Windham. Finally Mr. Kelley said that he could not produce the archi- tect, who had entire supervision of the drving out of the building by heating, and therefore could mot at this time | prove conclusively the claim for $600 from that source, so that part of the defense was omitted and may be made basis of another suit. The trial of the case was concluded and Judge Gager took the papers. MRS. WARREN LEE GOSS FRACTURED SKULL IN FALL Is in Hospital at Rutherford, N. J., Still Unconscious. Word been received here that Mrs, Warren Lee Goss was seriously injured last Thursday evening, sus- taining a fractured skull in a fall down stairs at Rutherford, N. J., and Is now in the hospital, where has been unconscious since the ,accident operation that was performed was suc- cessful. The accident did not happen at Mrs. Goss' own home, but at the minister’s, where she had been making a call with her husband during the evening. OUTDOOR RALLY. Republicans Will Have a Brilliant Speaker from Bryan's State. From the torney Generar Frank impression made b R. Coll publican rally, it is expected there will be & big crowd on hand in Union square to hear him speak at 2 o'clock at an_outdoor rallg. He is a brilllant and forceful speaker, who never fails to hold the closest atten- tion of his audienc WEDDING. MacAdam-Crooks. The marriage of Miss Mary Crooks of Revere Beach, Mass. James E. MacAdam of Melrose, took place Wednesday evening, ber 30, at the home of the bride on Franklin place, the ceremony being performed by “Rev. M. E. Edenborg, rector of Sf. Anne's church. James MacDonald French, a sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Ralph MacAdam, a brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were J. MacDonald French of Revere and Frederick Palmer of Somerville. Ti house was tastefully decorated with palms, autumn foliage and ferns. Fol- lowing the ceremony was a reception at which 250 guests were present, among them Miss Winifred MacAdam of Norwich, a sister of the groom. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mry. MacAdam will reside in Revere. Election Returns at Clubs. Will L. Stearns, chairman of the en- tertainment committee, has arranged to have a private telegraph wire at A, Teceive the election returns. will furnish music and refreshments will be served. The Colonial club has arranged for open house Tuesday night for election returns to be received by a special telegraph operator. Lunch is to be served during the evening. Shetucket lodge, No. 27, 0dd Fellows, will hold open house at Odd Fellows’ hall Tuesday evening and will an- nounce election returns. Discharged for Lack of Evidence. In the city court Friday morning Lawrence Coleman of Cohoes, N. Y., and Willlam Farrell of this city, charg_ ed with theft of $4 from james F. Nel- son of Lisbon, were discharged for lack of evidence, The men were ar- rested Thursday on Nelson's complaint. Christian Scientists Get $2,000,000. Boston, Oct, 81.—Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci- ence church, had in Massachuselts at the time of her death $52,843.75 in per- sonal property and real estate, valued at $155,000. Al the personal property {goes to the Christian Science church. {The entire amount which e New Hampshire _administrator will turn over to the church is about §2.000,000. In the Ananias Class. Mos: of the doormats with “Wel- come” on them are dirty lars—At- lanta Journal. The English are evidently not giv- ing up the tea habit. Last year they imported 16,222,000 pounds more than in 1910. The | Nebraska when he spoke here at a re- | that | Mrs, | the Arcanum club Tuesday evening to | A band | |NO ERROR IN ALPHA MILLS CASE. Decision by Supreme Court in Mont- ville Appeal. of errors in ses- Friday han finding no err | struction Sawyer of request | perior co A New | attr cided Hall of jail | county the docket jurisdiction making a_caref decided that A decision Lendon county { of Montville or. Opinion by SPEAKER MISSING FOR PROGRESSIVE RALLY. | Chairman Carrington and Reporter Had the Town Hall to Themselves. Alexander ( . have presided at Progressive in the town hall Friday, was unable get in communication with the { more pastor who was d speak, and Jatter ¢ earanc . Mr. C: own hall at | one there | paper m: qut oit the lig er in th evening 1} r four men arrive | the hall, but soon discovered that there was nothing doing. The stormy weath- er evidenthly kept the majority of the progressive its at home. VOTING MACHINES. meeting v ton arrive Straight and Split Tickets. The Triumph machines will be used in Norwich for the first time at the el esday, Novembe; 5. There will be three mach polling ple irst district, twe in the ct, and each at the p the ¢ tricts. Every g olling places voter is affiliated with some party, and to vote the party ticket the voter simply goes within the cur- tain and pulls toward him the desgniating his part ket. explicit, the tickets as_follows: To vote the democratic ticket, pull the first lever. ! "To vote the repu the second lever. To vote the socialist ticket, pull the third lever. To the prohibitien the fourth lever To vote the soc pull the fifth lever To vote the progressive party ticket, pull the sixth lever wuld the voter wish to split his icket for any office, he should first pull rty lever, and then turn back th candidate for whom not_de | sire to vote and turn down the poin over the opposing candidate for whom he desires to vote To be arranged will blican ticket, pull ticket, pull st labor ticket, | | i i does DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS. Vice Presidednt’s Funcral Causes Somes Changes in Programme for Tonight. Some change» m the plans for the democratic rally tonight at the town hall have been made necessary through the death of Vice President Sherman. Instead of Congressman Henry and Governor Mann, Congressman Redfield of New York, 2 noted tariff exponent, will speak and also Creed M. Fulton and Mr. Axson, who was previously announced. The club is enthusiastic and will make a parade to the town hall with the band. Bankrupt in Colchester. Yetta Wolf, who conducted a_gen- eral store in Colchester, has filed a petition In bankruptev in the United States court. Her liabilities are listed at $4,169.48; all are unsecured. No value is placed on the stock of goods she has, but_book nccounts are valued at $300. L. S. Goldschmidt of this city has an unsccured claim for $500. Counterfeiting Decreasing. Washington, Oct. 31. materially decreased in this during the fiscal year 1912 Wilkie, chief of the United States se- gervice, ascribing the fmp ment largely to an era of pros today announced in his annual report that the representative value of spu- 15 notes and colns circulated during year was $39.000, the lowest since country John E. Sometimes It's Himself. When a man wears a flower in his buttonhole it indicates some woman is proud of him.—Atchison Globe, It takes almest as much nerve to succeed as it does to explain why you didn’t, Instructions for Casting Ballot for | lever | the name of the | Co, Robert Mrs, G Vi Jonn Peoy i | | complist | camr i | | { { | g [ 5 |v T | Fria, y MILITARY EXEMPTION. | Post Surgeons to Examine for Three | Counties in Eastern Connecticut. In the to ¥ niments b the 'For Good Coffee Send the Order To RALLION'S »ndon Harry E eorge E. Har D ngton, Robert onington: alurday Specials POPULAR FICTION, 19c. RY and HOLDER, | $4.98. | | SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITTANICA, $10 SET DICKEN'S WORKS, $4.98, GIFT BOOKS. Including Books for all | ——————— | 2ges and upon nearly all sub- . I Incidents In Society. l Jectse | S—— Extira choice bargains at all . Bi prices from 5c up. | v [ William ind 15 ye lesiring military duty by reason « physical disability, must rer of the pe for | and if found exempt will be | with a certificate of exa | flled by them with tn the town in which they enroliment Y post_surg 1880, and the disabil menent, and whe same town, will no examined again, surgeon gener to_file with t of Febru ] DICTIONA | rgeons exa oR Miss Mary ville early in sertrude well was in Terr week, the Fenn Parker M: Bur recent e of Broadway | ™ | avenue and her ngs of Denver, in Westerl Col this week Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned ngton place were at Fort Vednesday, zuests idge party given rs. Jacobs. um announces a Special Sale of «|Men’s Fur Lined Overcoats daven | at reductions from one-third " to one-half of their values. e i O The sale will last 10 days| Youthful, Beautiful | 'and our prices will nterest . you. Skin Easy to Have | (From 1 Come in and look them over. You may JOHN MARSA, Lo G sion Clothier, 145 M, | tures, winds N L. Mitchel William A, Nc a Coit were in Ne¢ this week and heard an address by Rabbi Wise | Clubwoman.) bird in omplex- W dust rwich, Conn, be good. tetn ion, the spoil | mercoll natural thing is external ed wax W 1 this om- or two you'll have a brand new plexion, a new skin. The ex beautiful and youthful comple acquired c 0 casil; |or discomfort, there's no | any woman should not | ple treatment. nce colized wax at any drug st | nightly like cold cream, washing | mornings. This will fail | case. | o quickly remove wrinkles | care and age, bathe the face asion- ally in a solution of powdered saxo- | lite, 1 oz. dissolved in 1-2 pt. of witch hazel. The results will surpri | emeee—— | arm | reason wh pt this ire Place Goo Brass and Iron Andirons, sim- not in any | Wire Spark Guards, signs of | Fire Place Sets, Basket Grates, | Gas Logs, Fire Screens, Etc. TONIGHT We give special attention to customers in our Sporting Goods and Electric Depart- i ments. 87 Water Street STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE. Cupard, White Star, Anchor, man ang other lines. First and s nd cabin and third-class tickets at low rates, terths reserved in _advance. Book now for Christmas sailings. TO BERMUDA-— to 19 day expenses included at low Georgia, Florida, West Indies, ama Canal and the South. and staterooms by all lines. early and secure choice locations, Your patronage appreciated. JOHN A. DUNN, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. "~ ROBES Fur and Plush for Fall and| i Winter. Right quality at the right price. The Shetucket Harazss Ca., Opposite Chelssa. Saxings Bauk, Ger- The Hunting season is at ifs heightt We have Guns, Rifles, Shells, Khaki Clothing and all other requirements. New line of Gas and Elec- tric Portables just received. Also Ever Ready Search Lights for use at ‘home and abroad and in celebrating elec- | tion night. AT CHASE all rates. Pan- « i | { { 129 Mai We advertise exmetly "~ MURPHY & MeGMERY 207 Mutn Street There's one fact bout tnese clothes of ours that sught o make them especially Interesting o you. THE FACT 18, THEY ARE MADE TC FIT, The designers of these clothes study he human figure and make clothes for it in all dimensions; for large men, Sall men; short, stout men; large, fat men. { OF course, for men of regular ood fit is a matter of course. We guarantee tisfaction; ou needn’t take or keep any clethes hat don't satisfy yeu. your SUITS—$12 to 828. OVERCOATS—$12 to $36 i in need of Chop have Just 1 reanonabie 1 jam't wour; 19 is ground from and is clean you to order sweet, It wil Feed CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Your Bvercoat How’ll you have it? Long or medium length. 3, Loose, snug or neither fit, * Smooth or rough Fabrieg* | double faced, fancy plaid back, | quarter or full lined, spli¢ | sleeves or regular sleeves, with ! half belt, full belt or no belty We have them all af lll‘, style— $12 10 $30 Suits, too, $12 10 §25 Fred C. Crowell'sithe F. &, Wells Co, “Good Clothes Stare” # 1 . ——— DON'T FORGET that we carry a very fine line of Ria .« CARVING SETS. % Perhaps you may need one for Thanksgiving. _ _ The prices are right, § Tie - Playt-Cadden Co Jewelecs and Silvarsmithey Estavlished 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING i WHEN you want to pat ness before the public. there I8 djum betier thip through g ol of Tua > % B