Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1913, Page 7

CAMPAIGN WEEK FOR UNITED WORKERS Baptist Church Present Meeting at Central Sunday Night Will Cause. _Campalgn week for the Workers will begin a public st church. The ing before the pe ganization means t ich. No contributi =t this meeting, as 2§ the active work will be rated. It is believ at all ady to meet t distriet with a generous response also be in circulatio approached b; artments of worthy of su ted in visitor e service at marks will be made E. United day night with TS, s are expected Monday morn- inaugu- will be visitors Letters will eaching those ited Workers Its very d its ex- age, church inter- by Mayor Smith, Stanton, rthur vill be means to ugh REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. In ecks 52 Ch ed by Town Clerk. Last Six Weeks 52 Changes Record- Reliable Clocks, $1.29 Metal Clocks, finished in gold and plate copper, fitted with best Ameri- can movements, a variety of artistic designs at $1.29, value $2.50 to $3.50. tho| We are having a special sale of th floor. Visit this department and see these splendid values. All Our Showing is Now MILLINERY At Its Best Our Millinery Department has no equal in the city. When it comes to variety, quality and price, we show Hats for Women, Misses and Children—Untrimmed, Semi-trimmed and trimmed—Dress Hats and Street Wear Hats. We H the famous Whittall Rugs on our third e eous & The Port ‘ A Complete Showing of Men’s and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats Better Qualities and Lower Prices Than Elsewhere Mitchell’ Co Your Needs For Autumn Can Best Be Satisfied Here OUR WONDERFULLY VARIED AND COMPLETE STOCKS ARE IN AMPLE ASSORTMENT TO PLEASE EVERYONE KNIT UNDERWEAR A complete showing of every good kind of Fall and Winter Weight Underwear For Women, Misses, Children and Infants Hosiery. 3 for s0e. Burson Hosiery, 17¢ Special offering of Burson Seamless Good Fall weight and perfect way—Special price 17¢c a pair, Visit our Basement Department W and take advantage of the special of- tering of Sheet Music. All the popu- lar songs of the day are included. ) UNDERWEAR 'Q UNDERWEAR . ? MEN’S AND MEN’S AND TS MADE TO s INFANTS’ RNCREVES CHILDREN'S RSV S show Trimmed Hats from 98¢ to $20.00, but we especially |YOUTHS' FALL SUITS voUTus"® TOP COA WERSURE MENS' SUITS We carry a large assortment of In- | Every good style of Children’s Un- ; 5 A % Our owing of Men's and| Men's and Young Men’s Fall Top| Men who desire something di A ol 5t Al iR i 4 i feature Women’s Dress Hats at the following prices: Young Men's Sulls ate from the fore- | Coats in black and Oxford, silk-lined |tive should look over our showing ot |20t Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and |derwear is here—Vests, Pants an 3 IOBE TR SRR (B coRR and silk-faced to edge. Every gar- |fabrics from the well-known oyalf oMnes, ran, in price from 25C [OF| Union Suits. Our Fleecy-lined Under- guarantee the fit, wear and workman- 3 a good heavy weight vest up to $1.25| " e ‘and Ribbed Wool Und Hats at $2.98 Hats at $3.98 |Hats at $5.00 Ship (o be the very best possible in|ment is thoroughly- well-tailored and |Tailors.” Suits built to your indi-|for a fine quality Silk Vest wear at 2ic and Ribbed Woo er - » AL V208 W h Wo sh the best $3.98 | W % ¥ ch grade— substantially lined— vidual measure from guaranteed wooll We invite examina of our show- | Wear at 50c are unsurpassed for value, P £ S ;‘e ‘5\_ sl B et Kb ]};‘_ “:;;‘Vl e "’“" *f” Price range $10.00 to $25.00 Price range $15.00 to $22.00 | fabrics and at moderate prices. ng of Infants' Underwear. Ask to see our Children’s Union Suits, Carolin }i:l\ B 'i‘f; where. . Folly 100 fa | Falo 170 hoe TIis _We particularly recommend our Children’s Union Suits—Boys and Girls on 138 | E Tiess Hinta? aEv il rent 10 nednoi Micean > 2 at 50c and $1.00 Suits at $1.00 are the well-known Munsing make. riety of exclusive mod- | price —- every hat dif- | distinet design — equal S l Oif I M F h f T d Kinney 1 16 t—good $5.00 va %o “hats scld are UNDERWEAR 'Q UNDERWEAR e el el e ld | B e etV | S | Specia erings In Men’s Furnishings for Today |womens gesaves WOMEN'S R¥05%¥548 e X ; S We show every wanted kind, style| Women’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests ¥ L, 2T oLl Special offering of Women's Black Silk Velvet Untrimmed Hats $2.50 Sweaters, $1.98 $3.50 Sweaters, $3.19 $4.00 Sweateu, $3.49 ind weight of Women's Underwear— |and Pants, in both Peeler and full- Town —six of the leading shapes of the season— made of splendid 1 98 Men's Shaker Knit Sweaters ml”x-l lll(‘n's V Neck S\\ealor;. fine ribbed Men's Shaker Knit Sweaters, with V ‘\,“i\ and P: m,;l 1:};}»‘01]' bleached—both regular and extra ary Curran 1 \nd Rosa- |l auality silk velvet, regular $2.98 value at e Ble i o ford and maroon, made with shawl|and with pockets, in a full range of g 2 all 5 nion Suits in all styles and weights | S350 3 L 2 F Qings 82 4 3 collar, all sizes from 34 to 44, regular | sizes, 34 to 44, regular $3.50 Sweaters | ¢k 0 red and Oxford, al and the: value In D velhi® | large sizes for large women—splendid 3 $2.00 Sweaters at $1.98, . at $3.19. to 44, regular $4.00 Sweaters at $3.49.junmatchable. value at the pric each. ex and ps Ve sho t well-know ieu” Uni Suits for Wi ., de in Men's gligee Shirt Men's Light Weight | Men's Fancy Pleated Men' nnel Night | tight-fitting gowns. They come in cotton, in wool and in every wanted style " I Special Values In Toweling, Table Linens, Etc.| o, oo, suree | [ ens e e | spome “puncyp1eacos pmmet | Siene e iling wowni” "the"com V\!},,v aq ‘alh‘.\oo l’mwln]o and la;_l(’} Shlrll.‘e. made with sortment of new Fall de- Outing Flannel NEAR 1Q UNDERWEAR hd A ri Shir 0 atch—$1.5 C r 75 1zes—$1.01 Night MEN’S ERV ;-,','ff‘} AL 5o Al en Crash for towelling, rable Damask, strict- 79?‘_& i St ?h:[n:)na’nf(z’s,m'“‘h et - Tldsf.;:}_o“n‘kn Bl e e NS LWOMEN'S 1Y TeNe WOMEN'S 2% $1.00 | value Tigc regular 85c quality. At this price we show an unusually | Our line of Women's Underwear at n 1 nway, [l At 7340—A1l Linen Crash for towelling, R T el z large line of Women's Underwear— |$1.00 is broad and satisfying, including value L il % edium he weight, long and |all the best makes in both plain and | Tabie Damask, full bieached ana SPECIAL OFFERING OF WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS ey S Tl At 1133c—All Linen Crash for towel- silver bleached, $1.25 and = A xtra large sizes— [Our $1.00 Union Suits are in every ling, value 14c $1.35. A Manufacturer’s Sample Line of $24 95 ach | wanted ‘siz At 9c—Huck and T Towels, | At 39c—Best Quality Turkey Red Table High Grade $35.00 Suits at . 5 TR i 2% Damask, value 5ic This special offering includes all the smart models of the season, in a vari ety of stylish materials, such as Wool 3 S o Q AP Spbeand Bl Matelagss, Two-fone Whip Cord, Etc. The Coats are handsomely trimmed and the Skirts. artistically draped. Boys’ Clothing Women’s Sweaters imperfect, va T Sl Eem%‘ samples, there is only one Suit of a kind, so that you not only save a third on your Fall Suit, but you can en A 85D [y Morfolk Hatta. o g s joy the pleasure of having an exclusive style. -On sale today—Manufacturer's Samples of regular $35.00 Suits at vs' | 1 te $1.25. | $6. X oys' N ?r o] ui .. vy R TR i 2% 05 value | weight, in pretty mixtures t S oo E oys “Southwes Rubber | $8.00 | and navy serge, sizes 6 to 17, o WOMEN’S $25.00 STYLISH SPORT WOMEN'S SERGE years. At 35025, dozen Fine Quality Al COATS AT $22.45 | CoATS AT $9.50 DRESSES AT $5.50 3.00 S t $2.49 Linen Towels, e 3Tk BED SPREADS SPECIAL Women’s and Mi Novelty Wool- | For today we offer a variety of the| Our showing of Women's SergejAt $295—Boys' Rubber Coats, sizes ¢ $3. weaters al + s PRICES en Coats, stylish actical models | popular Sport Coats at a special price, | Dresses cannot be equalled for stvie to 16 33 Women's and Misses' Coat Sweaters, At 58 ox SH .. |in a splendid variety—an opportunity | The assortment includes the most fash” |and_value. We show a splendid Jine | ] i35 7 | with V neck, in white, tan gray and TABLE LINENS Ll = of .Crochet Bedfto select from our complete line of |ionable colorins and materials—Spec- |at $5.50 that are_ exceptio <] $295 | Bove Nortolk Suits in neat| aroon, 505 vaive at 4246, | PhEpads, special value at 59c $25.00 Winter Coats at $22.45, ial price today, $9.50. Better grades at $5.98 and $6.50. valu, mixtures, well made service- 3 [ Sy t $4.95 A R gt | At $1.39—Standard Qua Croers] ¥ 7 . $4.00 | able Suits, sizes 6 to 16 years. | $6.00 Sweaters at % At 22655 tnch Bleacheq Tavle Dam. | At $198-Stundn quaity croenet| CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS : gt . e ki v N i | o i A sample line of Children’s Winter Coats, for children, We show a most complets line of Children’s Winter| $95 |'Bc {| Sweaters, with Byron or shawl cellar, °h,‘ ')‘j?"‘ b At $1.69—Good Heavy Qualit 2 to 6 years—only one of a kind—and the very latest styles | Coats for children, 6 to 16 years—all the latest models] Valu mi f| plain and shaker knit, in white, tan, R Rk Bed Spreads, value $: —price range $2.98 to $9.50. and most fashionasle materials—oricerange $3.98 to $1250§ $6.00 | Tro gray red and green, $6.00 value at $4.98 s a Ia Lincoln avenue mom, 18nd &d Jackson col a To Dance With Comfort Use TiZ| TIZ Makes Tired Feet Dance Delight, 1Z < fee what m; soothes aw nder feet tods gists department store 25 dealer won't ol - ma Ave., Chicago. Mbrthid . vy thha) ex SEodviation | for 4 e \Al:lvnrl congratulations of | § |45th week of the international egg- | ® Bumber of relatives and friends. Mr. ving competition at Storrs was 1,063, | Lucas is in good health and carries B best score for the week was 23 | his vears well | ling This was made by a pen- of Mr. Lu was born in Yantic Oct. | Jonn|White Orpingtons owned by White- | 16, 1832, the son of Samuel s Jliza- | 'hn|Acres poultry ranch, Ambler, Pa. Two | beth Lucas. At the Methodist Epis- . |[pens tied for second place with a & |credit of 21 eges. They were a pen of s 20l white Wyandottes belonging to i e 3 |lah farm, Stoney Creek, Ont. and a w5 |ven of single comb Rhode Island Reds owned by Homer P. Deming of Robert- ille, Conn. This ‘was the best Con |awarded « silver medal. The ben of single comb “Rhode Island Reds be- [Tonging (o Colonidl farm, Temple i, laid 95 esgs und was awarded ‘onze medal. A bronse medal for With| hird place was won by the pen of white Wyandottes owned by Mrs. il |Francis Haynes of Shoup, Idaho. This JOHN'B, LGCAS matter|pen produced 91 eggs during Septem- 4 corns, [ber. ' There were two other pens that, | copal church in Providence he was 1 |although not medal winners, deserve |married April 22, 1856, Mrs. Lucas |special mention. One of these was the | dled some time ag0. Mr. Lucas resided | foot|pen of white Wyandottes belonging to | for a time in Portiand, Me, where he price| D H |ENDED DEER'S SUFFERING This bird produced 26 eg v- eral of the leading Individ n the WITH, A SHOT contest laid 25 eggs during the month, |George Hester Put Animal with Broken | for,{0e, Slose °f the 11th month of the Leg Out of Misery. | produced over 200 eegs, and a good m ers that have a record of To relieve it from its suffering, | over | George Hester of Quaker Hill killed | The Leaders. i 2 buck deer in the Qu Hill woods, | » fotlowing 1s @ itse of the leud- | hed broken leg, Thursday s as they stand at the end of _ |afternoon. Permission was given him | fiumeek. ) 0 | «|by Dr. ¥. W. Hewes Epton;” ghalre |~ GRasarton of Gattort Sgel |man of the game commission of th g Legh: d | state, w ho ws consulted. ‘”".' ”] tog S i Thur afternoon Harold P. Smith | White legho | |and Walter H. Shelley of New L Of PO, JF B | s hind leg in the meshe s, /958 Tl Toulon, of Rarnlcy nimal was supportin Ieipy [N combiwhite: Loghiorns, . T b mroury | ward Cam of Hoghton, Eng., white <3 B e oan whe @round | Wyandottes, 9423 W. P. Canby of East R s cht i The e Downington, Pa. single comb s 1ggling furic 5, 925; Colonla immediately released the o which collapsed. The hind < found to be broken left the buck and while | comb eghorns, r-lroaming (hrough the woods came upon | Smith Bros. of Addingham, Pa. . ER e TIRstar: who wis Ntz b comb white Leghorns, 907; Mrs, H, F they relatéd the predicament Haynes of Shoup, ldaho, white Wyan- on|Peter Taylor in Quaker Hill Stroudsburs, Pa. single comb w he ommunicated with Game ( Joseph J. Barclay of - |sioner Hewes by telephone. - Dr single comb whit advised Mr. Hester to shoot the animal allock & Burrows of W to put it out of its m Bt gle comb white Leg- notify Game Wa ! radford of Montville, which he did. third inter- w | When Mr. Hester, accompanied by which is - e boys, went to the spot where the Novem- nimal had been left, it was o American seen. It was evident, howev at jation has offered a cup {ma was a | this cup, the total nu of market- short Hest T able ez rodus count for 75 i animal accordin per cent Breed nd color will 3 nstructions. count the other 25 cent. This cup 8| He had been ructed by Game | Will be awarded only to a member of Wardeh Bradford that he might have | the association, o animal which was taken to. the B i nd |y omes: d i uak 1 o ““q'm.fw‘,',} e OBSERVED 81ST BIRTHDAY. al- | Sl e John B. Lucas Quietly Celobrated the | .| PENNANT WINNERS ENGLISH. Event at Home on Broadway. | |Second Pen in Storrs Contest is John| John I icas of No, 43 Broadway | Bull's Also, | observed his Sist birthday Thursday, | recelving visit ven for the week. Two pens with a score of 20 e e of these was 4 pen of white W wdoties belonging to Mrs. H. Francis \es of Shoup, Idaho, and the other 2 pen of buff Wyandottes owned W. Lee Springs of Philadelphia. production of this pen was all the ble, as there are but four pen. 5 |came next the Best in September. s|birds in The best pen for the month of Sep- |tember was the pen of ngle comb white Leghorns owne: the Blue [Mount poultry farm, burg, Pa. This pen produced 96 eggs and was Beulah farm, Stoney Creek, Ont.which |produced 90 ‘eggs. The other was the | &-|pen of Blue Andalusians owned by E. | 3ird _of Greenwich, Conn. This | ou,|was the best Connecticit pen for the of [month, and laid 89 eg&s. living: Clinton W. Lucas, professor of | best individual for the month | English at the Deiancy school in Phil- a single comb Rhode Island Red ' adelphia, Frederic Colby Lucas, profes- | Ly Colonfal, faxm, Temple, N. | sor of biology in a Chicago university, | was engaged in the dry goods business. After wards he was located in Boston and for some years past has been agent for the Central building. Five of Mr. Lucas’ nine children are | family | Light Work. Good Wages. Herbert W. Lucas, wh resides with his father, Dr. Jullan Dyer Lucas of Roxbury, Mass, and Mrs. Charles B. | Lucas of Poquetanuck | FAMILY PARTY TO CELEBRATE HER BIRTHDAY. | Martha R. Allen Was 89 Years Old This Week. Mrs, R. Mrs, Charles birthday her home, family Mart of 89t at 2 Alle anniversary Williams at Allen, widow cbrated her Wednesday street, with a there we dinner which re ides the members and Mrs. Wiiliam Annis of , ‘Mass, who arrived during to pass their annual fall visit T t was a very who re- | pretty re in | birthday | was born in Coventry, iter of the late John Hopkins and Sally C. Hopkins, who died at the advanced ages of 86 and 91 years, respectively. She was one of two, children, a brother, Jeremiah S. Hopkins, having died on the day the 18th regiment left Norwi for the front, A She was united in marria Allen by Rev. Mr. Leffingwell, of the Methodist church at the Falls, on Jan. 19, 1845. Mr. Allen was among the | founders of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, which company was organ- | zed in Mrs. Allen has one son. Frank Allen, the p present, be of the . the day with M pleasa ceived honor Mrs. Allen R. L. the da e H pastor H and a daughter, Mrs. John E. | a_granddaughter, Mrs. Henry S. gins, of Toronto, Can., and three great- grandchildren, War Higgins _and Lucille Higing of Toronto and Arthur Warner of Willimantic. Mrs. Allen enjoys the use of all her faculties and is as smart as people many years her junio; | ST ! Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1913, as furnished from thé office of F, H. Allen, follow. Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, toy pistol | (2); Heniy B. Cooley, New Britain, flatbed rotary printing press; Harry B. Downer, Bridgeport, wire _corset | stay (2); Dwight S. Goodwin, Water- | bury, set screw or the like; Hubert M. | Greist, New Haven, sewing machine | corder or braid Jacob P houser, New_Britain, hinge; Er Humplirey, New Britain, George Long, Harttor pay station; William A. Lorenze, Hart- ford, tube cutting mechanism; Clar- ence W. Marsh, Greenwich, electrolytie cell (3): John McTammany, Stamford, machine for printing master sheets for typewriter operators; Joseph Meryitt, Hartford, t cutting _apparatus; George tice, New Britain, gar- ment clasp; Don J. Scott, New Britain, tool handle. Sidewalk Repa One_appreciated ticed by passersby within the last da the relaying of a s on the west side of above Boswell avenue. For a long time this has been a spot of puddles in rainy weather around which pedes- trians executed a series of kangaroo jumps to get by on the dryest spots. rs Appreciated. improvement no- on Franklin street or two has been dewalk of flagging the street and just Wanted--Girls American Thermos Bottle Co. OPTION ON SITE FOR FREIGHT TERMINAL. | | that the Shore ine Electric Railway company held an option on it i | The building is that which was for- ! c merly occupied by C. D. Boss & Son Shore Line Electric Company May | in the manufacture of crackers. The Purchase Building in New London, | location is an'ideal one for a trolley freight terminal owing to its close < ==y proximity to the union station. It is hat the Shore Line Electric Rail- | stated that the company's plans call way' company contemplates the erec- | for @ terminal to cost in the vicinity tion of an extensive freight terminal [ °f ¥0.0¢0—New London Day in this city has been known for some time, but the location likely to be de- | STATE OFFICERS ELECTED termined on has never been announced. | BY W.C. T. U Today a Tumor was current to the S ! effect that the property owned by | Mrs. Mary A. Gallup of Scotland and b <. Charles D. Boss in Water street had | Mrs. Nellie A. Gager of Willimantic mad been purchased for the purpose. In-| in the List. At tomorr quiry at the office of the compahy in — of a s Norwich brought forth a reply that the | Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 16.—At the |and ! { Proverty had not been purchased, but | second day's sessions of the W s e union of Con-|will be the principal work of the third al convention being | 8Rd last day of the convention. the following officers n Murder Victim Not Identified. The body of the man cast up on the beach at Fisher's Island Wednesday morning remains still unidentified. Ons man called Friday to view the remains but said they were not those of & friend of his who has been unheard of for several weeks. Buell, ! Rev. A. P. Blinn Unable to Preach. Downs, undalh | Since his return to this city Rev. Al- o Ao | bert P. Blinn_has been unable to S o orn: | preach at the Spiritual academy, owing L amiord: | Yo an attack of laryngitis, and Willard Wiltington J. Hull of Chicago has been engaged e lection | to assist Mr. Blinn during October. 3 » the L, AR e e legates to| In Germany 77 trade unions coun- s conventions | cils have thelr own labor temples. Shou § 1,000 lbs. ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHO LOINS, Extra Fancy Prime Ri ROAST, Extra Fancy SHOULDER ROAST, RIB AND LOIN Lamb Chops, 3 1bs. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea 135 Main Street WE GIVE ROYAL 2,000 lbs. LEAN {Smoked Shoulders, Ib. # 2,000 Ibs. FRESH EASTERN CUT Iders, Ib. Steak Cut from Heavy Corn Fed USE 9 Beef, Ib. ‘BSmall Lamb Legs Fresh, Tender—For Saturday Only—Ilb. SMALL LAMB FORES, SMALL LAMB 12¢ Value, Ib. b, 7€ m. 19¢ s 1230 293¢ - ’Phone 29-4 GOLD TRADING STAMPS. 9% 123 155 10¢ Special Combination Sugar, Tea and Coffee SALE % 6 Lbs. Sell Granulated Sugar 20c To all customers purchasing 50c worth of Tea or Coffee. Not more than 5 Ibs. Sugar sold to any one customer at this price. EXTRA STAMPS given as usual with Teas and Coffees. Pure Lard, 1 BETTER VALUES THAN EVER We Never Offered More Nor Better Inducements to Buy Than We Offer Here. Advantage of These Bargains. We Stand Back Of and Guarantee Every Purchase Made Potatoes, DELIVERRED OHLY WITH OFHER GROCERIES ~ - Saturdays Only . 14c Wax Beans, (3. 25¢ White Beans, New York State, New Crop, Ib. _— ASK FOR THEM t You Owe It to Yourself to Take 20c 10C pk. Prunes, 40-50’s, lb. PINK ALASKA Salmon, Lo, IONA Sweet and tender 2 5 c Peas,3 Cans, EXTRA STAMPS WITH TEAS 100 Stamps with 1 lb. Fcy Chop Tea, 70c 75 Stamps with 1 Ib. New Crop Tea, 60c 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea, 50c 40 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea, , 40c EXTRA STAMPS WITH COFFEES 30 Stamps with 1 Ib. El Ryad, 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. Ambosa, . 20 Stamps with 1 Ib. Sultana, . . 30c 10 Stamps with 1 1b. VERY 5000 Coffee, 28¢c 5 Stamps with 1 lb. Good Coffee, 25¢ a money 8c Free Delivery