Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 7

WINTER QUARTERS AT MOHEGAN PARK ' ; o all Opening! | The New Fall Styles are here and ready for inspection. You are in- vited to come in and see what we consider to be the finest clothing display this store has ever shown. Superintendent Duff Has Built New Enclosure For the Water- fowl—Will Contain Yards For Each Species—Deer| Thriving in Big New Yard Provided For Them. | deer. He is always willing to accom- Winter quarters for the waterfow! at modate by sounding the call for the Mohegan park have recently been com- pleted by Supt. John Duff, providing | pretty ceatures when any of the vis- more extensive accommodations for | itors request to have tliem brought out them than they had last year. This|from their hiding places. has been necessary because of the in- Griphopherie on. Sunday: ed number of the families of wa- Sunday still continues to be the great day for visitors at the park, although there are many walking, driving or riding through there in automobiles on other days in the week. This is a par- ticularly pleasant season for rambles there. Last Sunday foi the entertain- ment of visitors a giaphophone was provided at the pavilion at the lake, and the same plan will be followed his Sunday. The music will be played from 1 to 5 o'clock. The crowd last Sunday greatly appreciated the music that the instrument gave. Improving Greeneville Road. Improvements have been started at one point in the Greeneville road near the Yerrington farm. This was dy spot, and soil is being filled in to make the road dryer there. There is| also some ledge to be blasted out along the road. The superintendant expects to get all this work done before win- ter sets in. Pheasants and Partridges. From reports he has received from various parties he is inclined to think that the pheasants which were relea: ed with the expectation that they! would raise broods of young have done better than those that were kept in the | yards. One farmer told the super- Intendent that he had 0 a flock of 18 and another reported a flock of| about a dozen | B The Hungarfan pariridge seem have accustomed themselves well to, the surroundings which they found when they were given their liberty, | and are to be found around the old golf links and the Dr. Hill place. the flock of young raised this season. pond where they were small offer distinctiveness, richness and quality without excessive cost. English soft roll lapel, from fitting models for the young hearted. A big assortment of conservative models and in betweens for the men of quiet taste. All the new colors, the new olive, the latest browns and grays and other dark colors that are brightened by silk checks and stripes, these are clothes without folly and frills. They Prices | $12 to $25 The Exceptionally Good Values Ara $16, §17, $18, $20, and $22.50 Hats for Fali All are here in the latest style The Derbys always all right. liberty s been coni in was towards the lake, and the 1s been enclosed in wire net- make a place where the birds onfined, when it is time to them in frem the lake. Separate Yards. Duff's intention to divide number of smaller °h a space to each advisable, so varieties over a pt itno a gning is considered of difterent as well as the Toulouse geese, d geese and another variety of geese Deer Growing Siesk and Fat. herd of seven full grown deer the one fawn have been occupying deer yard for some time now, and are already showing how much better off they are in the new quar- ters. They have grown fat and pros- perous looking and seem much more contented with their surroundings now. Because of the thick cover In the new ard they can easily hide frem sight, but Supt. Duff finds no trouble in showing them to visitors, as the herd responds to his call and come gallop- ng into the open when he has anyone o the park who wants to see the and the new Furnishiags Neckwear—The new Cheney Tubulars ; and Silks in neat color combinations. The Velours in colors, at $2.40 and $3.00 Other Silks in various color schemes in | the rough finish at $1.40 and $1.80. all the accepted new shapes. i ; The New Velvet Four-in-Hands. | The Mackmaw Norfolk Coats The Royal Collar, new long point, new short roll and standard styles that please the fad for this season and a most sensi- - so many of our many collar customers. . B ble fad too. They are extremely warm— Underwear—our double-breasted fleeced, RAILROAD MEN ON INSPECTION TOUR. TO FACILITATE THE TRUST INVESTIGATIONS. I SR C. M. Woodward and Other Officers ot | Midland Division Here, | Attorney-General to Impress Attorneys Into Service. . 19—Attorney Gen- C, who is e s a vigorous | general agent of the New Hav 3 . P wpighbd p expidate pending anti-trust | came here on Friday from Provide $5.00 to $10.00. Size from boy’s size 14 at .':ryc is not equaled anywhere. Other e e ek HEOn B e to 42 men’s. special wool garments, 75¢, $1 and $1.50 complaints of viola- | morning he wili leave for Worces al s of th erman law ! Genera zent Woodward accompan- a step in that direction the at-|ied by J. B. Consueline, 3 al has decided to utiliz »f the Midland division, who has & “ at’’ » hnva o1ty » Eh E e Mgt ansion ot s Black Cat’ Hose for boys outwear all others United States at wha is d sion engineer with he = - n 3 countr uarters at Hartford, and A. W. Hon- a2 ( ’ i orust inquirien, | Sywel, “division superintendont, who Men’s Hose--The F. A. Wells Co. Special 75¢ for one-half doz, tom, to few | has headquarters at [lartford 5 &t Felnserte Good Wearing Hose BLEW HIS HEAD OFF IN NEW HAVEN PARK Hose at 25¢, reinforced linen foot., Hose at 25¢ silk, in color Former Memeber of Navy Pulls Gun be re Tri ith His Toe. B R 3 i n LA RIRE Elguer ithbils 1o | Hose at 35¢, silk, in color. ttorneys equipped New Haven, Conn A man igatio is expected the anti- L ast, will da ributed and the n at Washington re- for- believed to be Edw merly of the United com- mitted suicide in late this afternoon by blowing his head off with a double barreled shotgun. He had been practicing shooting at tar- gets on the grounds of the New Haven | [ Gun_club nearby for the greater part |§ of the day. Before ending his life he sent a small THEF. A.WELLS CO. Good Clothes Store. HATS SELLING WELL. Dealers Satisfied with the Way the Eall Teads Has Starded 1n: boy on for some cigars. Just | b as the boy returning the man sat | e but not all | 2Pon a log and pulled’ the trigger of | ben the gun with his tce. His head was; blown Off. | —— 1 s clothing showed | 3 | and_quietly | and his aldes have been asked to occu- | was runs o L RO g recently | Steamer Lusita nning 53 Shia it been honorably from the | conveyed over t n bridge to | py seats with the fam { marinees ident, not one of the started United States arm) Nothing else | the waiting ildren, T B | passengers or the traia crew was seri- - a Tam in | coul arned of him at a late hour | MOTTOW at | WOODEN CARS WERE I ously injured : ack ve shepherdess brim | home.!a privata fur | BURNED IN WRECK. | (pq wr e s tlearingun and T on, had a fancy - This service is for | e 1 2 indreds of men wor » smart chenille tassel for [ BRITISH FLAG AT g But No One Was Seriously Hurt in e g ROTRLY Ling Wil two. ‘besuttu)’, whit GAYNOR FUNERAL | The only official note will be the | Oriental Limited Accident, | k replaced and the line opened for ta < j I kEpIEE < resence of Mayor Kline, traffic d velour walking hat in|An Appreciation of the Kindness of |” Mavor Kline announced that in ap- | la Crosse, W 19— Division SLE R e s o e Ahadee, British Government. | preciation of the extraordi honors | officers here of g But what about the dishonest cus- 3 d in building a paid to the late mayor by the lord | & Quincy railrc oniary 5 lace frill, trim. | . New York, Sept. 19.—William J.|mayor and corporation of the city of |ti _of vesterday’s wreck of the | | d black French | Gaynor's body rests tonight in the | Liverpool, Mrs. Gaynor and Rufus Orfental Limited at mpealeau, W e ——————— | % | privacy of his late home in Brooklyn | Gaynor have especially requested the |in \ the train was consumed by DIED to remain there until tomorrow after- | commitiee of arrangements to have | fire after running into a burning| JARRY—In Taftville, Sept. 15, Da- noon when it will be taken to the city |the British flag entwined with the | bridge. b nee Tates aced 67 s hall in Manhattan. There it will lie | American flag in Trinity church. In entlon is called by railway men to | Fun : . in state. On Monday it will be taken | furthe ation of the great kind- | the fact that although all the hes |~ ¢ to Trinity church for the services. »ss of the British government and the | in the Oriental Limfted were of wood | The body was landed from the ueople of Liverpool the British consul construction, and although the train 'n_os- black S T WE GIVE ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM [E=r=m 1859 | 54th Anniversary Sale! ONE Saturday the Sale Ends. Prices Reduced to the Lowest Point. Remember Every Article Sold at a Lower Price at the A&P than Is Charged for the Same Quality Elsewhere. We Have the Largest, Livest Meat Department in the City. The Best Values Ever Offered. A Trial Will Convince You. loc, C, 12:c| 2000 ths- LEAN REGULAR HAMS, ib. i y tied with yon. ue brocaded velvet was em- veloping a rolling model, two toupe ostrich plumes and fancy ornamenta- and silk cording. Modish Suits. suits displayed, a enhagen blue had aws coat with n girdle s in wool | narrow 480 STORES i s ll;me CHEESE 16C a plain | narrow and self buttons ontent to merely read and suits! ile they e at their best! To find them, rightly priced, take a tip from The Bulletin's advertise- ments! | ! { 1 PURE LARD Special Bargain, Ib. . BAKER’S, A&P or HYLER’S COCOA, can. ...... A&P Condensed Milk 12 to 14 lb. average, whole or half LEAN LITTLE PIG 1b. FRESH SHOULDER {ONA CORN 4 cans 2000 POUNDS Howe ‘i_ i xiaglnaflrlut"h: cureflarr’ln : 3 cans One Ton Small ] Round, Sirloin, gfi‘;?:;;figgeian 'l e e ol as “ [} CTRAR W o ]fifl A delicious dessert fl AR : lona PEAS SHOULDERS In, | 12U | STEAK Ve 20c values e 500 pounds — 171 W oy FANCY Izl Smali LAM fg?r\?élfil;"""""'lzi/éc Fresh Killed ”] | smdrniaeies: M 1LambChops, b 14:C | Tender Fores, b, s | FOWL, 1b. ZG A Trumbull of Per- J 3 L | Exiea Sampe Wik Jem 2000 Pounds | of study at Wellesley col- | | 100 Stamps Fancy Chop Tea 70c 1 lb. LAMB for stew, Ib. 5¢ SRR i 75 Stamps 1" New Grop Tea 60c I_) 2 to Roast 1 home in New York i 0 tam S \\'Hlt T A = 4oc . . . . : . e e g P%‘Res'll} igEEF lsc Exira SI:m;):willl Cotlees CRIURTIR R T » 1b. s0 e, Eryad - - 35c| Fancy Red || Sweet Sy g Rl e o Trosd, y 25 3iEi5,. Ambosa - 32c Mr. C ",J'}."i‘l'.?if"%' et M Native wififl, Sultana - 30c Potatoes Roast, Ih. 14¢ i e VEAL Zinth. o it 281 5 1bs. 13c || 13 Ibs. 25¢ Mrs. Vort AV info Sta o5 TSP g 20 ool 37T, Good Coffee _25¢ . . noon onor of her cousin, Mrs. n Charles Peck of New York, who leaves aunennansi The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. One dram of boric acid mixed with four ounces of distilled witch hazel makes a good lotion for a greasy skin. Apply with a soft cloth or velvet | spenge *Phone 29=4 135 Main Street Free Delivery Rin holiday attire with same decorations, etc., as on Opening Days. | Collar and Cuff Sets The Porteou,& Mitchell Co. Women’s Fall Suits and Coats Smart Fall Suits are now on display in a wonderful variety in both Women’s and Misses’ sizes. While we specialize in Suits at $15.00, $19.50 and $25.00, we don’t neglect the better grades. You should see our showing of Suits at $27.50 to $40.00. Particular attention is given to Suits for large women—sizes 39 to 47 bust. The new Coats of Fabric Fur are largely favored this season. Beautiful Matelasse, Ural Lamb, Astrachan and Brocaded Mole Plush in pretty draped styles with hand- some ornaments—price range $15.00, $19.50 and up to $40.00. See our special value Coats at $15.00. Made of good quality Boucle, in black, navy and taupe, full satin lining, sizes 14 to 46. Our “Sport” Coats are absolutely comfortable and distinctly smart, and the prices are particularly attractive. Women’s Charming Silk Dre: afternoon wear at $12.00 to § es for| Women's Serge Dresses, sSmart styles,| reasonable prices at $5.98 and $6.50, newest Children's wranteed | tical mod up to e Women's Dress Skirts models, fit and satisfac price range $4.50, $5. Coa stylish and prac-| r all ages, 2 to 14 years| $4.95, $5.98 and up to MILLINERY Affims L Exhibition Formal show days are over, but for today cur Millinery section will be We in- vite all who could not attend on Opening Days to visit our Millinery sec- adds We are one of the tion today and see the superb showing we make. Every season prestige to the supremacy of our Millinery showing. few stores in New England that maintains a Paris office, enabling us to appear in the season surpasses our best past offer the latest Parisian novelties as Our exhibit this carly as they large Metropolitan stores. achievement. You're welcome. Boys’ Fall and Winter Apparel The boy will want something new for Fall—A New Suit, New Overcoat, New Blouse or New Hat. Our Boys’ Department was never better pre- pared than now to supply the newest ideas in Boys’ Wear. These few hints— Kr erbock=~ Boys' Winter Suits in a wide range) value §1.25. |of stylish models at $2.95 to $12.00. Suits, ‘At $1.95-Boys' Coat Sweaters, valye| 18, | $2.50. | At $249_Women's and Misses’ V| Neck Coat Sweaters, value $3.00. ade ' Medium-v patterns, value $10.00 Sweaters for Women| to $8.00. Women's, Misses’ and Children’s Knit Underwear A BIG, NEW FALL AND WINTER STOCK All Sizes Al Kinds All Grades All Prices We strongly advise making your underwear now. Think ef real selection what it means to your health to be prepared when the cold weather fcomes. | Fall Opening i Floor Coverings Our Annual Fall Opening in Floer Coverings and kindred lines is now fin progress—a splendid comprehensive showing of every good kind of Car- pets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Etc. During Opening Days we are offering a number of special values. These special offerings have been selected from the most wanted artioles Bin the department and can be had during Fall Opening Days. Make it a point to visit our Third Floor today and see our splendid showing of Floor Coverings. For Fall Women's Kid Gloves w-., Our Fall showing of Kid Gloves is now complete—comprising all the Ibest makes in all the wanted shades for Fall. You are invited to visit our Glove Department and see the New Fall Gloves. Special Values from Several Departments Fancy Ribbons A Drummer’s sample line of Lace secial sho of New Fancy Rib- Collar and Cuff Sets, in black, white|pons in anl ThreRtle sli e ang) land ecru, all the latest st Divided ns—Ribbons suitable fo! into two special I Lot 1 at Lot 2 at value purpose—Speeial values at 193¢, value a0c ¢ and a yard Rufflings, Veils, Eic. & Hosiery Specials Rufflings for neck and sleeves, in shad ; piain net and chiffon—| These special offe s black, white ecru—a splendid as- These special offerings for today sortment at 25c a vard At 8c—One case of Women's Light White Made Veils, Sh d finish, Weight Fast Black Full Seam-| plain net, fish net and figured—Spec- o SR % ial vaiue at 59c each less Hosiery, value 12%c. Embroidery Edging, fast color for|At 17c—@ne case of Women's “Burson Children’s Dr 1 yards in piece Hosiery, fall weight — Speciall At 1Rag 0. A dlca price 17c a pair, 3 for 50c. 45-inch F.Inb!"()id(‘fi*d All-over for At 19c—One case of Chjldren’'s Blark| Lisle Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 to) shirt waists, fluid and eyelet patteras —Special price $1.98 a yard. 9%, value 25c, At 29c- and Silk Lisle Hosfery, all sizes in black, value 37%c. At 39c—Women's Fine Quality Silk| Lisle Hosiery with lavender top,) regular 50c quality. Department Stamped Children’s Dresses with belt, of white lawn, and colored cham- bray—Special price 25c. 18-inch Embroidered Dovlies (button-hole edge, trimmed Cluny lace—Special price 25c. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. | ‘Women's Full-fashioned Lisle| with with