Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1913, Page 4

Borwich Bulletin and Qauficd 117 YEARS OLD Subscription price 120 a week; 50c a month; $6.00 a year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich, Conn. as second-class matter. Telephone Cails Bulletin Business Office 480 Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3 Bulletin Job Office 85-2 Willimantic Office, Room 2 Murray ng. Telephone 2°2. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1913. The Circulation of The Bulletin The Bulletin has the largest cireulation of any paper in East- orn Connecticut and from three to four times larger than that of any in Nerwich. It is delivered to over 3,000 of the 4,053 houses in Norwich, ard read by ninety- three per cent. of *he people. In Windham it 1s delivered to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Darieison to over 1,100 and in all of these places it is consid- ered the local daily. Eastern Connecticat has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and sixty rural free delivery | routes. | The Bulletin is sold in every town and on all uf the R. F. D. routes in Eas : Connecticut. CIRCULATION ‘ 1901 average....o........ 4812 §| 1905, average -5,920 THE COLOMBIAN PROPOSAL. Whether it a fact that we need s wider canal zone as advocated by Farl Harding at the Latin-Ameri cenference, it is true that the Color blan clatm should be settled and it possible that the solution of the en- tire matter les in the carrying out of some such negotiation as he has pr { posed. Mr. Harding has given time to Investigating and studying the | sitnation and his suggestion Is open to serious consideration. ; Colombia is continually pressing for | Numerous have failed exists a settlement of her claim attempts at negotiations because of the feeling w agatnst this country for the manner in which Panama was separated from Colombia. This is something which going to require more than a fair sum of money to wipe away. When Mr. Harding suggests acquiring the ter- minal cities with the additional land for increasing the width of the zone the plan provides for the same free- dom to the Panama people and the n of the remaining portion of Panama republic to Colombia would g0 farther towards healing the breach than any money consideration.* The terminal c & are bound to become impertant ports in the com- ing development of the canal and they should have the proper attentlon as to government and health during that development. Mr. Harding’s plan seem to kfil two birds with one stone and if such can be put through, without any detrimental features, will be a happy solution of the resentment and hatred which was kindled has eince continued to burn because of the “taking” of the isthmus, ATTACKING SPECULATORS. ¥ 1t the opera in New city means the taking of ste the highly undesirabie scheme of tic et_speculation, it is going to blessing tn disgnise, not or ants at eperas, b prove tend- to most ex entertainment here th a g sized demand for tickets. The ordin. speculation in tickets has b enough, but with the opera istance ons of everything else only have the inside op schema been disciosed, patrons have been for tickets which had purchased. Ticket sp. ways ready to feast the upon an anxious public and many organizations are do- ing most offective work for the sup- pression of this Imposition. T is particularly true of the big baseball contests and the football games where the speculators are reduced to the min- $mum. but with the big city theaters this unnecessary middleman continues 1o prey upon the generous public and as the latest revelations show, with the aid of the theatrical houses, Bven when the organization or cors poration has condemned and fought the speculator a certain amount of the practice is continued for which there can be no blame, but when such a wholesale swindle has the sanction of the promoting organization, every bit of legal rellef which can be secured is deserved, It is time that an end was put te such practice wherever it occurs, The New York affair s sim- ply advaneing the time when the tick- et office will be held responsible for keeping any unusual number of tick- ets from the speculators, HUMANITY AND FREIGHT. Some of the recent fires at sea have revealed the mecessity of careful con- sideration being given the character of @argoes which are carried by passen- wer vessels, At the present time, bar ring the most dangerous articl #teamships carry eargoes of most ev- sry kind of merchandise whether they Sappen to have all passenger accom- modations taken or not. This as is Teadily seen offers a menace to human lfe which camnot be overlooked despite the far-reaching powers of the wire- less in summoning ald. Nothing has given rise to the demand for a better regulation of this condition than the burning of the Volturno and the fire in the steamer Balmes from which its hundred passengers were taken for safety. On the latter ship the cargo of cot- ton and rum provided just the ma- terial for a Aisastrous fire and the character of the cargo of the Voltirno made the trip more hazardous than it otherwise would have been bad restric- placed upon such a maiter. over a hundred lives thezeon is ome of the best an | © uch | ! arguments for the giving of greater protection to human life. Vessels which are prepared to and de earry passen- gers should govern the charaeter of their freight aeeordingly leaving the more dangerous to the vessels where fewer lives are endangered. Until it iz against the law te permit such eon- ditions. the experiences of the past will continue to be repeated and passen- gers will unconsciously run the risk. PHYSICAL CONDITION. Perhaps nothing in ‘the lists of elec- tlon expenses has caused more atten- tlon than the largest item submitted by the mayvr-elect of New York which shoWed an investment in a series of boxing Jessons. Boxing lessons in con- nection with political battles seem to open up a new line of effort but it must be conceded that Mr. Mitchel saw the mecessity of giving the prop- er amount of attention to maintaining his physical Sondition. To gain the election but to lose his heaith would profit him little. He realized it and understood the necessity of keeping himself in good bodily heaith, a re- quirement ‘which many other men en- zed in important tasks have come to fully understand. It is not to be supposed that Mr. Mitchel became comvinced of the value of such training at the last minute. He evidently followed it with method- ical precision fully convinced, as he must have been that the example fur- nished by men of prominence in the public eve had merit in it. It is not to be supposed that presidents, the heads of great corporations and others | large problems before them any particular line of exer- for the pleasure which is There s the need of keeping the body in trim to meet the mental demands. = Boxing was the avenue in which Mr. Mitchel saw his chance to keep himself fit for the hard fight and he improved it. It was an ac- knowledgment of the need of proper physical care, whether he won or not. EIT A SAVING? The tement was recently made by Morgan G. Bulkeley that he would be satisfied if his efforts before the service commission and the ap- pu 1l to the supreme court resulted in ing the stockholders of the New wven ro: the two million dollars ich it would cost under the existing ment for the floating of thé $67,- His stand against such in *the i in the 00,000 sue. be commenda’ issuy but 1ation it is hard to see where his tion is effecting any great saving. Though tt temporarily million loan is impera- cofinection the stopped, tive now Hartford a nd Times well says, “An exact- commission of ome-half of one per f $4 in this of $45,000,000 to run or lex ring interest at ix 1 nt. and the for- intimation that the company in- to 1 in the courts its right ,000 of debentures, nderwriting which :d for at 2 1-2 no mathematician to an additional expense for s, since one-half of one and two and half per cent. three per cent. That's plain as on anybody’s face.” move seems to be ome of em- ment rather than assistance just particular period of the road, however much it may prove-an admir- able policy for the future. a loan ends ion f contraci fire 1e commri siready ent. Tec demonstr cent make the nose he nose he EDITORIAL NOTES. No wonder the kaiser forbids the * NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1913 “You dear thing!" cried the girl in o extremely new fall sult as she paused in her glove buy:! to fall up- on the neck of the girl with the rather faded straw hat who had just ap- peared. “When did you get back?’ “This minute!” said the girl with the straw hat. “Wouldn't yeu knew it from the summer clothes I'm still wearing? I'm sulking around corners escaping people till 1 can buy enough things to look clvilized afier four months across the lakel” “Did you have a good time?” asked the girl in the new fall suit. “Were there any people there? I don't sup- pose there were—or you wouldn’t have let your wardrobe get into such a rundown condition! I think it is such a mistake to waste time at those Michigan resorts! Really, I've had the gayest summer here at home—you can't imagine!" “That's nice. You felt so awfully bad because you couldn't go away, I remember,” sald the returned traveler. The young woman in the new fall suit tried to blush a little. “It's just as well that I stayed at home,” ‘she sald mysterfously. “All the nicest men were in town this summer. And Rhoda Blmore’s cousin was visiting her from the east—Clinton Elmore.” “Oh!” saild the returned with a lttle gasp. “I see you've heard of him, the girl in the new fall suit. ou know, Rhoda was always talking about him—telling how handsonie he was and about his automobiles and his money—well, my dear, she didn't talk half enough!® “Is that s0?’ asked the returned traveler, gitting down abruptly on the nearest stool and forgetting her haste. “Did you meet him?’ “Meet him!” ejaculated the girl in the new fall suit. “My dear—I would- 't say it to every one, but you'll mn- derstand because you know me well enough to know I'm not conceited— that man was my shadow!” “Really!” said the girl with the fad- ed straw hat. “I could tell right away that he was attracted by me,” explained her friend, sitting down on an adjacent stool. “So I asked him over. And I thought as he was a stranger in town it was only neighborly for me to take him around to the tennis and golf clubs and amuse him. I knew Rhoda would be grate- ful—she is not at all clever about get- ting up entertainments, you know. must say he is the thoughtfulest per- son—he kept objecting to my taking traveler, said TROPHY OF THE CHASE so much trouble and wasting time on him, but I assured him that it was all right: I knew if I didn’t get a flylng start the other girls would break in and distribute him around and that's no fun!” “Ne,” sald the returning traveler. “You can't have too much of a good thing!® “That's what I thought. It was per- feotly remarkable how congenial Clin- ton and I were, ou know, sometimes you meet a person that you entirely agree with! And the way he drove a car! And his clothes! He must have a mint of money, judging by the way he dresses—and yet there is nothing conspicuous about him! Clinton is the nearest to perfection that I— “You must bave know him very well,” said th girl with the faded straw hat. “Is there anything—er—between you two?" Her friend in the mew fall suit tried to blush again. “Well,” she murmured, “you see, I'm not saying anything just now. 1 don’t think Clinton would like it. He hates having his affairs talked about before strangers. 1 wouldn't go |so far to say that—but, you under- stand—"" “I don’t quite” said the traveler. “Is he here now “N-n-no,” said her friend. “Busi- ness called Clinton away some weeks ago. returned “He was so disappointed,” she ex- plained, ‘for he was having such a good time here, but he said that he absolutely had to go. Nothing but business of the greatest importance would have induced him to leave me just then, I am sure. “My dear, he has a country place on Long Island and they say his income is enough to make you faint! If any- | thing ever happened that I—er—Ilived on Long Island I'd have you down | some summer! I'd like to give you a | real good time! What did you do to | pass the time across the lake?” “Well,” said the girl with the faded | straw haf, “there wasn't much to do | except swim and go fishing and dance. | By the way, when Clinton left here | six weeks ago on important business | he came over to my hotel—Rnoda was | so anxious to have us meet—and he said that anvhow he had to do some- thing to escape being chased to death in Chicago. | meant! “I'll have to be going, as I've a thousand things to buy—Clinton and I are to be married in November. It was a case of love at first sight!"— Chicago News. 1 can't imagine what he LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Henry H. Kingsley and Franklin. Mr. Editor: Those residents of Franklin who are interested in the lit- tle church, set like a beacon on Meet- ing House Hill, read with interest and gratification the account in today’s Bulletin of the ultimate disposition of the estate of the.late Henry H. Kings- ley. It was a surprise to the people here, for Mr. Kingsley moved from the town so many years ago that he would naturally have acquired inte: ests in other causes, but the wording of the will, which shows that it is in- tended as a memorial to his father, indicated that fllial feeling was par- amount with him, The founding of a trust fund, to be named the Henry W. Kingsley fund for the benefit of the church in Frank- lin, recalls to the minds of the older residents of the place the pleasant and strong personality of a worthy man. Mr. Kingsley was born in Franklin and for many years was a successful farm- tango. The German is far preferable as a dance. t Huerta is ready \creases his deter- Every repos to abdi mination to s ew effort to reduce the cost living seems to send it a soaring in a new direction. Rvery of Now the price of eggs is high the n glar-proofing the hen house is apparent. 1y, the benefits of e wond bill ought to be rom the s it looks as if C after Huerta. It doesn't make much difference ere ye re if you use the wireless ur er a ss will be heard and answered With five hundred invitations out he White House wedding the for a lot of useless presents has been given The man on the corner says: Hope acts 1 preserver when a fel- 2 life > the inevitable low is to keep from happen Because corporations in the hands of receivers escape tt corporation tax someone will probably raise the cry of playing favorite Now that the transportation cost of auto plates has been reduced eighteen cents by parcel post, the ranks of the autoists will be larger than ever, TInasmuch as preparations are under- way for the new cup defender a ten months straightaway discussion is opened for the international contest. With New Haven realizing $11,003 from its municipal piggeries in ten months a new demonstration of what |a city can do with a business prop- osition when it tries has been fur- | nished. Just to make things legal Harry { Thaw was rearrested. Technical le- gality has its place and use but it seems to be an excellent opportunity for the use of good common sense. Increased earnings by the Connect- icut company is only the expected re- turn for the faith which has been placed in the electric lines and the natural outcome of the service ren- dered. Now that action has been taken by the Philippine legislature to correct the slavery referred to in reports by Dean Worcester and others, his later criticism of democratic policy in the islands may yet be heeded. “ When it comes to determining the resistance power of battleships over new guns and projectiles, it is a shrewd nation which sells its aged ones to Furkey. They thus stand a good chance of becoming targets and a financial return is also secured. If the advocates of life imprisonment for Mrs, Walkefield are sincere in their opposition to life imprisonment they must include in their petition similar treatment for the three men who are under sentence to be hanged. It must be a square deal, er here. Indeed, his farm was in many ways a model, years before all agri- cultural improvements may be known to anyone who can read a newspaper. He thought and studied things out for himself, and applied the results of his thought and study to his own acres, with the consequence that his cro; were oftentimes the talk of the town. But Mr. Kingsley was more than a farmer. With the proper environment and education he would have made a great lawyer. The bent of his mind was toward legal matters and he read to so good purpose that his advice, which was ever at the disposal of his friends and neighbors, was oftentimes of great value to them. In the affairs of the First Ecclesiastical soclety of | which he was a member, his almost expert knowledge was of great aid, and | his services were always at its com- mand. He represented the town both in the legislature and the state sen- ate and when late in life he sold his farm and took up his abode in Nor- wich, all Franklin felt it had lost one of its first citizens. And this is the man whose memory is to be perpetuated in a fashion than which there can be no better. The fu- ture of the Congregational churches in little New England hill towns is a dubious one. OIld families die out, and newer ones, even if they be church- goers, are sometimes of other creeds. Year by vear the regular attendants on divine worship diminish in num- ber. Yet the church has a mission as much as ever and it would be 2 sad day for any town when its one re- ligious society was obliged to close its doors for lack of support. That day might have been far distant for the church in Franklin, vet it 1s concefv- able that it might have come. The ultimate reception, however, of this Henry W. Kingsley trust fund assures its friends that the future of the church, humanly speaking, is secure, and that it will continue to bear wit- ness, as it has for nearly two hundred ¥y to the worth of the spiritual element in human lives. This is a case, notwithstanding Shakespeare, when “The good that men do, lives after them.” SARAH DAY Franklin, Nov. 18, WOODWARD. * 1913. T OTHER VIEW POINTS l Judge Thomas is now confirmed and all the talk of opposition must end. We believe him an earnest, capable man, who will make good, even though he has to fill the shoes of one of the best lawyers who ever held a federal judgeship.—Meriden Journal. Out here near the Atlantic it is difficult for those who have never seen the Great Lakes respond to a storm to appreciate the power of the tur- moil of those angry waters. Lake Hu. ron is mot a particularly large body of water but it can and does take toll of shipping and sallors.—Bristo] Press. Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia, who has been the Connecticut member of the republican national committee since 1900, succeeding the late Samuel Fes- senden, is to resign that position. He is ag much interested in the party as ever, but is lessening his responsibil- ities in a good many directions.— | Springfield Republican. { 'The greater portion of the turkeys | for this section come from Ohio, Mich._ igan, Kentucky and some from New York state. The Connecticut crop does not amount to any ng and dealers as a rule do not rely on it to help them out. It is stated that the sup- ply of chickens, ducks and geese is very large, as usual, and whateyer scarcity, if any, exists will be con- fined to turkeys~—New Britain Her- ald. | The South Manchester school fire {has been a lesson to school authori- | ties all over this part of the country. The efficlency of the fire drill made | such a widespread impression _that | many schools have been led by Man- chester’s experience to institute regu- lar fire drills. The fire here has also set school authorities to looking after the fire escapes with the result that many buildings have been found im- perfectly equipped.—Manchester Her- ald. Nankin, China, is soon to have a university under government control. ECZENA ON HEAD it TN ANDFACE Spread and Itched. Raw Surface When Scratched. On Body Would Scale Off. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months, Howland, Maine. — *“ My little daughter agod thirteen years was troubled with eczema on the hoad, arms and face. Some of the sores on the head were as large as & peany and one on the inside of the thigh was as large as & quarter of a dollar and that one lasted over a year. The eczema came out like a little red pimple and spread and ‘would itch and when scratched off would be @ raw surface and bleed. Then a dirty scaly scab would grow and on tho head was the thickness of a thin plece of paste-board, ‘while on the body it would scale off. “She had this trouble nearly two years when I saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ofntment In the paper and sent for some and the very first application proved its worth. I used the Cuticura Soap with as hot water as could be borne and the Outicura Olntment after the surface bad dried. I used Outicura Soap and Oint- ment about three months before she was cured.” (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Nov. 7,1912. Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but they are also most effective in the treatment of pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card ‘* Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” AF-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS The Joy of Work. Instead of work for money there will be in the coming time craftsman- ship for the joy of it. People now love to make, do and manage things for fun, when the things are what they enjoy doing. The problem of civiliza- tion is to change labor into craft and thus into play. Machinery is more placing the drudgery of hands. The steam dredge does the work of a hundred hafd shovels; carry that on a hundred years and imagine the vast amount of disagreeable effort that will be taken from men. and more re- There will be the enthusiasms of art, of music, of letter and science. Even now the best work here is not at_all for money and is poorly paid. The joy of homemaking is not money paid pleasure. We are all sensitive to public opin- fon. The scorn of our fellows is a sharp whip. As we progress it will grow sharper. Men will be ashamed to be idle. Human beings work as hard to avoid contempt as to get money. To have the esteem and praise of the community will move men as powerfully as to make gain. In a wage free democracy we shall not only have better poems and paint- ings and scientific discoveries and mus: but street cars will be run better, groceries and milk will be of better quality and better distributed, meals will be better cooked, clothes will be better made and all the little necessary work of the world better done, because always a large part of the people can do these things and cannot write poetry nor compose music. All men will do more and better when they shall work because fun to them, and when not to will only win the contempt of their fellows. = e Girls and. Frail Women suffer discomfort—are languid, fretful and nervous, because their blood is thin or insufficient, but if those so afflicied could fully realize the wonderful blood-mak- ing properties of SCOTT"S EMULSION they woulid not deprive themselves of its benefits. Nourishment alone—not'drugs or alcohol—makes bicod—and Scotfs Emulsion is the essence of medical nourishment free from wines, alcobols or opiates. SCOTT’S EMULSION after meals fills hollow cheeks, overcomes lunguor and makes tranquil o Refuse Substitutes. al BLOOMFIELD N 3 MUSTEROLE, The Great Remedy for Rheumatism i ose e e e acies_maies you feel good all over. Thousands who use MUSTEFCM will tell what relief it gives from Bore Throat, Bronchi- tis, Tonsilitis, Croup, stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds (it prevents Pneumonia). Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE as a substitute for the old messy mustard plaster. Large hospitals use it. At your druggist's. in 25c and 50c jars, a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25¢ or 50c to the MUSTER- OLE Company, Cleve- [and, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, post- age prepaid. (61) Joseph F. Swords, Sulphur, Okla., says: “Your Musterole is very efficacious. It has done away with my Rheumatic pains and aches in a wonderfully short space of time, SAVE YOUR HAIR! OR DANDRUFF--2 IF FALLING OUT 5 CENT DANDERINE LADIES! MEN! HERE'S THE QUICKEST, SUREST DAND- RUFF CURE KNOWN. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish- ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight—now—anytime—will surely save your hair. Get a 26 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair—mew hair—grow- ing all over the scalp. D.D.D. Prescription —for 15 years— The Standard Skin Remedy ASK 77 Lee & Osgood Co. Druggists, Novelty Cards and Booklets —FOR— Births Condolence Birthdays Bon Voyage Engagements Congratulatien Wedding Day Wedding Anniversary Place Cards and Favors in Great Variety MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Squnre WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to matcn. Mixed paints, muresco and tlats; alse art rlass imitations. We are in thc market for painting, paper-banging and decorating all the tme. P. F. MURTAGH 22 and 94 West Main Street, Holm IN LOOKING es & Hollister !~ Sure Fire Laughing Hit, Including Scenes From Shore Acmes e FOR BETSY ODDONE A Musical Treat- A Colonial MATINEE 5S¢ CHARLES McN Alico Joyce as Madel “MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY,” Kirk Brown Presentin TAN EVENING WITH WILDER SPENDER,” ..Biograph Latest Comedy And Exceptional Comedy to Complete the Bill TED and CLARA STEELE In Comedy WooDS 'TTHE GIRL O' THE Two Reels Flo Lawrence AND HIS EXCELLENT coO. His_Ma [ [IIU_THE MIDDLEMAN .THE MATCHMAKER RCHANT OF VENICE Theatre ULTY, Mgr. EVENINGS 10c 2000 Ft.—The Riddle of the Tin Soldier—2000 Ft. lyn Mack, Detective All the Latest Pictured Events Our Main Dining Room and Grill Rooms are open every day from 6 in the ..orzing until 12 at night on the European Plan Music Sunday Evening by the Orchestra from 530 to 8 p. m. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. Babies! Scon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, l{OLYMPIC HALL (1A drip to ¢ Songland e ST. JOSEPH'S SODALITY November 24th Rabbi Stephen S. Wise On WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE at the TOWN HALL, Monday, November 24th, at 8 p. m. ADMISSION FREE DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46.Shannon Bldg. iTake elevator Shetucket Street en« trance. Phone. 42 MISS M. C. ADLES LUGHTON COpposite Narwich Savings Soclety. THERE I» No savertising medium 1n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for Drsiness resulta Hair, Scalp-and FaceSpecialist | CAUSES OF GRAY HAIR ‘vary with different individuals. Miss Adles has studied this subject all her , life and if your hair is growing faded and thin she can tell you how to re- ; store Iits eolor and heaith. Don't .neglect this important -matter! EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank, - Telephone 653-4. IT PAYS TO B 93-99 ASYLUM ST. Connecti HART will be well spent in going make a selection. A specially priced sale is Special price. ...... the latest models. Cossack green, French blu mahogany. Corduroy class maker. satin lined. ate width. some Sample Suits in Du Poplins, Etc. ATTRACTIVE The Skirt is d Chinchilla Coats in navy an Broadcloth Coats, black, all quilted linings ...« Also a large assortment Opossum, Coon, Wild Seal collars. etyn, formerly priced $19. These Suits come in Chiffon, Cloth, Eponge, Serge and Cheviot. The colors are black, navy blue, Zibeline Coats in grey, navy, black. .. .. Duvetyn and Boucle Coats in colors. ..., Black Melton Coats with Persian lamb collars, THorstalls UY OUR KIND ing with |40 TRUMBULL ST FORD THANKSGIVING comes a week from today. A New Gown is Desirable for that occasion, and a day to Horsfall’s in Hartford to being made this week in Women's High Class Demi-Tailored Suits Regularly sold at $35.00 $25.00 Broadcloth, Bayadere Reproductions of e, plum, taupe, brown and Regular $49.00 Suits of Imported at $35.00 Made in the season’s most desirable style, by a high Cutaway front, notch collar, Skinner’s raped or plain, with moder- Colors taupe, navy, black and brown. Also vetyn cloth, Velour, Wool SHOWING OF Misses’ and Women’s Coats and Wraps -... $22.50 g o R Rued: cocio? of Coats with Squirrel, Cat, Skunk, Fitch and Velour Wraps, worth $50.00—Special. ... ceew $35.00 Brocade Plush Wraps, worth $75.00—Special at $49.00 Special sale of Belted Coats in Chinchilla and Duv- 75 to $22.50, now $18.00