Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 8

cm e eoninRIITdies a “T HE EDISON DIA- MOND DISC PHONOGRAPH em- braces some remarka- ble features, such as requiring no change of needles; a record that outwears and plays twice as long as any. other made. These are most desirable points, 7 but they sink into in- significance- when it comes to the matter of tone. It is here that the superiority of the Edison Diamond .. Disc is most apparent. It reproduces not only the fundamental but all the beautiful overtones in such a remarkable way as to beggar all description. You cannot distinguish the reproduction from the origi- nal. Listen to the various talking machines, then come and hear the New Edison. STILLMAN’S Westerly Opp. Post Office. Norwich 324 Main St. WILSONVILLE Ghosts Welcome Guests at Hallowe'en Party. EAST KILLINGLY Party For. Miss Jessie Wade on Fif- teenth Birthday. Miss Olive Kent of Elmv Mrs. Harold Brooks Sund: Rufus R. Chase of Put: the Chase homestead for a few da tHe past week. ‘Mrs. Bernard Edwards, who has been very “ill, ds” improving slowlyv. iMr. and Mrs. Fred Wade entertain- a_party of friends from Putnam on Sunday. . ;Irving Freénch, S qt t‘hl: weel};-eml: Mrs. Israel P. Chase Thursday of her son Arthur E. Chase, ‘ahd family in Danielson. * ;Misses Clara and Lulu Soule spent Sunday with relatives in Ponegansett, ® 2 Birthday "Party. |Miss Jessie Wade entertaincd a namber of young friends Saturday egéning 1n honor of her fifteenth birth- Miss Christina Ryan was a guest Sunday of relatives in Mechanicsville and Putnam. = Harold Adams with 2 friend from Hartford is on Lis usual fall hunting trip. Ile is staying at his father'’s, Irting Adams.’ Hallowe’en Soci A Hallowe'en social was held at the home of Kate Haggerty’s last Wed- nesday night with Alisses Kate .Hag- gerty and Christine Ryan as _hos esses. dressed as ghosts. Mrs. Joseph Welch easily took the palm, dressed of olden times, most of the v were in costume. Cake and coffee were served. Games and danc- were enjoved. Those present . James Walch, Mrs. Joseph h, the Misses Mollie, Annie, Alice Thera. and ce Welch, Edward and Francis Welch, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster, Claire Lewis, Herbert Langor, Robert and Martha Polock) 211 of this place, and from Webstes Mrs. Lavery, son, daughter and a friend. Annie McGeary, and Mrs. Paf- rick Duffy and daughter, Catherine. PHOENIXVILLE Auction Attracts Out of Town Buy- ers—Mrs. Rov Clemers Attending Teachers’ Institute. of Providence his ome here. was the guest v. iJohn Moran was a visitor in Provi- | dénce recently. Mrs. W. Adelbert Miller and -d: #&r Louise were guests cf fricnd: ‘Eymville Thursday. 5 George Harrington of Camp Devens was at his home here for®the week- end. . Mre. Waiter F. Belding of Lynn, Mass., was o recent guest of her sister, “Mrs- A. D. Sayles. Meriden.—The Knights of Washing- 6n° of - All Saints’ church =tpted the church a wvhich are 14 stars man of parish g in the army and na Many from out of town attended the lectmen heid their fonda i Cross workers usual meeting Tuesday afte: i Attended Abington Dance. . A number from here’ meotorad Ahinzton Friday nig t dance ziven by i Fotham and Covell enjored. Refreshments were served. Walter Tripp was in Providence { Monda on husiness. Mant of the hunters who have heen | stax in the village, have returned omes. Towen was Messrs. Badger, A fine time whas 132 3ou have =M of-it ‘quick wus and wiil sare dan";l Dand vou Taded. in Petersham, ens i¢ in Willimantie av) arfending t itute. being hald at Amone the spe: ary. of the sta . Parisian sage tiom “that ] astiseptic i Freasy Rerfumed. If -vou_ want beautiful cct Cass Gilbert is at work mvon plans nFw ten storv bu - which 5 to be evected upon the site of the posioffice. It is annonnced that ructure will cost §330 000, mak one of the hands i Lie 'state. Tt is fo be eracted by the cate’ which Lousht the old prop- erty which by Perry Cantiss, treasurér of 'the Union and New Haven Trust company. =oft. 1t thick sl you must rista " pes: Hient—n i 4Bundant hair fo “Mote: Parisian nosi aat color_or streak the hair. Le Zood Co.. will suppl “Thank God for Rheuma-- - Iam Freefrom Rheumatism” Tl;e Vetdictl of Mrs. Lucia Ryder After Five Years of Most.I‘ntense Suffering. - C2(LS HER GASE A-MIRACLE “The Rheuma Co.. Bs “Denr Sirs—For five fered with Articular Rhcumatinm, haying bunchos on my elbows. feet and wrists. I ook eversthing T ith no rellef. I xaw your purchased three botties, ~und an grently improved .before I had used two hottles, and was cured be- fore I finisked 'the third bottle. REcumntivm naffected ‘wm¥ heart so (hat 1 was laid up all sumwer . snd vinter, but had no pain during all my sickmess nfter I began taking Rheuma. I thank God for Rhkeumsa and that I um frec irom rhenmatism today, If nnyone wishes imformation ‘from me. I will write them or give them the address of - any of my , who all think Rheuma has daue wonderful things for ime. You can use my if you wish, as I think Rhenmu is a miracle. 3 “Mrs., Lucia Ryder, “102 Gilbert. St. Syracuse. N, e & Os AMrs. weia Ryder, Gilbert St.. Syracuse, ‘%’ Read her wonderful 102 3. BiASY HOME TREATMENT RECOM- H MENDED, Highly paid chemists and speclalists for years been experimenting and hing for just the right combina- of naturdl- herbs and drugs _to ome rheumatism even after it has allowed to_get a start in the hu- n_ system. We. believe they have iy succeeded in the production of wonderful new medicine called eums. The name Itself tells the ory. “Bo well has Rbeuma succeeded that ements Liave heen made wherpby it is now possible. to secure Rheuma any well stocked pharmacist no %‘: Where he is located, and the THOUSANDS HAVE RHEUMATISM AND DON'T KNOW IT. It hardly se>ms possible that & per- son should have rheumatism and not know it. But svch has been found to be the case in a number of instances. Talke any man or woman who enjoy ordinary good health. They are gen- erally prone to disregard ‘the . small pains that might be the start of rheu- matism and terrible” suffering in the future, It's human nature . to pass lightly over minor pains and “let them cure themselves.” We don't seem to roalize that the pain would not come if something was not wrong with. the buman machine. That's what a pain is for—it is Nature’s warning signal, a sort of red flag which she waves in our face to warn us of trouble. Rheuma cures the pain. Tt 1s always sold on the no-cure-no-pay basis by LEE & GOOD_ CO. “1s low erough to put this won- icime within reach of all. you know of any case' that is hopeless—no matter how far Fanced it may me, .no matter how ‘money may heve already been _on .useleas patented medicines— :gnluhd euma. W, Tl Rl s to | 1t A at ad ! and_attended | IHE ¢ TEPUTY INSPEGTOR FOR NORWICH | George H. Bradford A'péointed for This District Under Motor, Investigate Accidents. i GEORGE H. BRADFORD. i George H. Bradford of ' Uncasville has been appointed deputy inspector for Norwich and the surrounding towns with power to examine new mo- TROLLEY FARE REPORT NEXT- MONDAY EVENING To Be Made at November ‘Meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. The November open meeting of the Norywich Chember of Commerce will be iheld in the Chamber of Commerce building, Mohday evening next. Mat- ters of special importance to come be- fore the meeting will Include the re- port of the committee, cons! ng Arthur M. Brown, Timothy C. Murphy ana George Il Bradford,.appointed by President James in acdordence with o resolution passed at the last meet- ing of the board of directors of the chamber to investigate the matter of i sed fares on the Shore Line Elec- tric 1ailwa: 3 Anolher matter to be' taken up’will be the 2prointing.of a nominating com- mittee of five, to place in nomination the mnames of not more than thirty members to be voted upon for direc- tors of the Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing vear. Dr. Franklin M. Wilcox, recent!y ap- pointed_superintendent of tire Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, has been secured as the speaker of.the ev- eninz.. His topic will be The Increase of Insanity Because of the World War. Dr. Wilcox comes to Norwich from Paiton, Clifornia, having been con- nected with the Southern California State Hospital, an institution —whick has twenty-four hundred puatients. HONOR:ROLL BOARD:.~ NOT BEING SUPPORTED Only Four Dollars Have Been Contrib uted Towards Its Erection. ate to The town ‘commiltee of ‘the St Council of Defense again wishes urge upon the community th of raisinz $130 to finance the incrrred behalf of the boy have en vistons in ted in the armv of the federal service. that the commit- to the citizens of Norwich, ting tba support here in other to and have. eral urzen: appenls have the committee for small it w1 standing been made have many sa) towards its erection ratler than to so- tlicit larger sums from a very . few, only four dollars have thus far been subscribed. The painter's bill is due and up to the present time exceeds $50. The ma- terial and labor of building ‘the board is an expense that must be met. N. F. A. NOTES. Senior Class Planning Annuai Foot- {ball Dance—Committee to Be Ap- pointed at Meeting Next Week. There is to be a_meating of the Se- nior class Monday afternson for the purpose of selecting a committee for {the annual football dance mittes will be ¢ i ibers and a chairman. . { A meeting -of the committee in charge of the raising of the Liberty Bond money was held after school on Thursday. ~ The stars on the ser- {~ice fiaz which is_to be’ purchased will | represent the N. F. A. students in the foderal service, Cousin of George L. Yeomans Dies. | & recent i | Star-Courier contains, an obituar: | Isdwara P. Lincoln, 0. for ¢ prominent resident of ihat-:ci { Lincoln was bern .in Sheldon, i e son of George L..and Olive |hnm Lincoln, the former a. native of “onnecticut. The family was a branch of that to which President. Abraham Lincoln belonged. 7 George Lincoln Yeomans of 21 La- fayette street, - Norwich, yvas named for the father of Edward P. Lincoln, who was_his uncle: the father.of E. ¥ Lineoln . and Ruth Lincoln = Yeo- mans; mother of Mr. Yeomans, being sther and sister. . The fact that they re of the same branch as.the mar- red president makes Mr. Yeomans £iad_that he heard ‘Presiden: Lincoln speak in the . old court house, Nor- wich, March 12, 1860, when' the presi- dent gave a ringing address against. siavery. % § Mr. Yeomans. who was $4' ‘April 1. ‘voted.for Lincoln in two presi- dential elections. Mr. Yeomans was born in Norwich and has resided in this town' all his long life. with the exception of’ hine vears, in that part of ‘the town of Franklin which is now Taitle. % . 3 2 Applies For Chaplaincy. Rev. George FL Strouse, pastor of the IMirst Baptist church, this city, has applied for a chaplainey in the U. S. army. No action has besn taken.on his application vet. 3 IN SANITARIUM 'rn,g.mlwqml(,ds‘-’ Splendid results in the reliet of Kid- ney. and biadder. troubles ure beim achieved by Foley Kidney Pills. Frtie B. Kieppe. Averill, Minn. writes “I was at Fargo sapitarium for thr weeks at one.time and two weeks.an- other time for rheumatism and kidney trouble and got mo reliel, On ‘my re- turn home I began using Foley Kidnoy Pills -and found immed lief. bottle completed ‘the cury They take away the aches and painms, .atrengthen weak backs, drive out stiffness and screnessand relieve bladder troubles, too. The Lee & Os; 4 and navy di-| being theéir wish to. The com- | “Mrs: . sum’ allotted -is 3951, tor vehicle drivers. investigate acei- dents and do other police duty In con- nection with the enforcéement of the motor vehicle Jaw. One of the most important features of the motor vehicle law of 1917 is the provision for an inspection ser- vice. This service as contemplated in- cludes the appointment ‘and qualifica- tion of a chief and deputy inspectors with power to examine new drivers, investigate accidents, and do the many land various police duties necessary for enforcement of the motor vehicle law. The preparatory work for establish- ment of the inspection service is now completed. Tentative districts, based upon territorial limits and population, in the aggregate covering the state, have been established and. the appoint- ment of inspectors is now announced as foliows for New London, Windham and Tolland counties: Chief inspec- tor, Verner F. Gidman, Norfolk, Conn. Deputy Inspectors. Windham County — Ralph Young, Danielson. Middlesex county and Salem, Liyme, ¥ast Lyme, Old Lyme, New London county, Daniel E. Smith, Chester. Tolland_county and Lebanon, Col- chester, Franklin, Sprague, Bozrah, New London county, John G. Wigh man, Stafford. Norwich, Lisbon, Griswold, Volun- Preston, North Stonington, jlle, Ledyard, Waterford, Gro- ton,. Stonington, George Bradford, Un- —————— FOOD PLEDGE CARDS STILL COMING IN ILecal Committee Expects to Announce Figures in Near Future. The signed food pledge cards. are still_being returned to the committee in charge of the local campaign and it is expected that within a day or two more the committee will be able to announce the exact number of piedges ecured ih Norwich. The county campaign was very suc- cessful and final figures on the resuit will be announced in the near future. Ledvard has made ome of the best records of any town in the county, or state for that matter, as thev have re- turned a pledge for every hcuse in the town, exceeding’ their quota by a com- fortable margin. ‘The pledge card campaign i:as pass- ed the 140,000 mark and the goal of £0¢:000 cards for the state is now in sight. Many delays are being encoun- tered due to transportation difficulties and the inability of the clerical force to keep up with the incoming flood of cirds. Somé of the outlying com- mwunities have not been able to push tielr campaign through in eschedule time. In order to allow time for fin- :sh the work in certain parts of the state’ the date for the final report has Leen extended. The pledge card or- sanization which may be made perma- rent is anxious tbat all local workers finish their campaign before turning final report in and s urging that Membership in the federal food or zatipn i6 taking on 2 new signifi- cance a4 the camraign proaresses..in- jstead of being. merely a. signer of a more less indefinit2 P ge, the hovsewife.who siznifies her willingness to help Hefbert [oover by nputting. b me to a pledge card becomes a working part of a national food awny ich has much to do. -Before the r is ended the members of this army will have an opportunity to serve as truly as the men in the trenches and the national appreciation which will Zo with tb ervice will go a long way fcward rewarding the signers foi the inconvenience and hard work which they. will encounter. ~ The present campaien carries with it no idea of compulsion and the signer of a card assumes no responsioility excent as she cumstan. - Several of the cities have pasesed treir quota at the prosent time. Hart- { ford is already over 1.500 cards ahead {of.the 20,000 mark scfsand is still re- ving from parts of the city outlying CHILDREN SHOULD BE TRAINED TO PRODUCE Superintendent E. J. Graham Receives | _Letter From Bureau of Education A A letter received from the Depart- ment of the Interior Dureau- of Edu- eaticn, by School Superintendent Ed- ward J. Graham, cmphasizes the fact at the chiidren should be trained to ncrease thsq agricultural . production i 0f the country as the need for the pro- duction of food will be grcater- than ever during the coming vear. It is not too early to begin thinkine about the schcol and home gardens for next spring. The letter received by Super- iutendent Graham is as follows: The response of many city school departments to the need for the pro- cuction and conservation of food in the United States has been prompt and efficient. - Thirty-four city school ‘su- | perintendents have reported a total of £7.388 children engaged.in the culti- vztion of home vegetable gardens. During the cominz vear the need for the production of food will be greater than ever, and' profiting by our ex- ience, we should irain the children under our care to increase their pro- duction and render a greater’ service to our country. During the Deriod of tire war many individuals and agencies 2re giving voluntarily of both time and money in the campaign for the pro- | Guetion and consbrvation of food. With the return of normal times’ this vol- untary taxation will be largsly with- -drawn. School directed home garden- ing has demonstrated its economic and educational - value. The work ‘should be_intensified and’ incorporated as a pait: of ‘the school program every. ity and town -of. the United States. Geardening under the direction of a weil traiged - teacher returns to. the community in money many times the cost.’of the .work. ‘The -half. of our popuiation that lives in- citles ‘should, 1:sofar-as possible, be taught te STow its own food, that in any future crisl: that may come to the United States the lack of knowledge ‘and ability . to produce food shall not be a national weakness. > SRR . To Enforce Light Law: ' As soon as the’ fltme:‘lln:n M{h ;- inspectors c; ined T Tatre snforobment. 68 tise provisions of the law as to fts lights will be begun. No specific date :when ' the force will begin police work on_ this feature will be announced and the lnigec@nrs ‘may be ‘expected t6 be at work at almost Highway Commissioner : Charles J. Bennett. made the dmrnm: of | building 1!‘-;.:;&3 nmmg:o»v-rt It includes.. a *re- ‘quested by lhm-toh.l’n‘ 32, .W. The ‘| head feel fine.. Vehicle Law—Has Power to Examine New Drivers and | MAKE YOUR OWN MUFF OR MAKE YOUR OLD MUFF NEW 39c to $3.00 These Muff Beds form the body of the muff. tain the downy material which gives the warmth, and are THE NEW MUFF BEDS constructed of the strongest and best lining fabrics. If you have a bit of fur, or velvet, or fur cloth, with one of these Muff Beds as a foundation, you can easily make yourself a muff, at practically in all shapes 'and sizes at prices ranging from 39c to 69c¢ for the Misses’ sizes, and from 98¢ to $3.00 for the Wom- en’s sizes. ‘MAKE YOUR MUFF NOW AND BE REAbY I5 m Carpenter, M Ten- Join. - Congre Ghurch—. Grange Meets-With Andoyer Grange —Miss Merwin ‘Resigns to Teach in Bristol. : Lieut. Daniel Horton, of Camp Pev- ens. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. M. G.' Horton Sunday. Winthrop Porter- was home Sunday from Camp Devens for a short leave of absence, Mr. and Mrs. “E. T. ‘Smith have been in Philadelphia for a week, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Gilbert and family. = - Mrs. W. O. 8eyms, -Bunice and Mrs. E. M. Bissell were in dletown ;Saturday. e Te Join the Church. Rev. Mr.. Smith of New Haven as- sisted in-the seryices in the Congre- gational church Sunday:evening, -giv- ing a very: Interesting address.: A class of ten young people united with the church. Met With Andover Grange. The members of Hebron grange met with_Andover grange, Monday evening and ‘furnished the program. Church Interests. At the Congregational ‘church Sun- | day morning the subject ‘of Rev. J. W, | Deeter’s sermon will be The Secret of! Seyms id- Redemption. The service in the even- ing will be in the cliurch. ‘Rev. S. Roosevelt, - rector. of the Episcopal church “will be the spealker, his theme being Y. M. C. A. work. : In the Sunday school Sunday, Mrs. | R. F.'Porter and Mr. L: Robinson were appointed to attend the convention held in New Haven'this week. Rev. and_Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. E.”G. Lord and ‘Miss Mary Lord = were - in Norwich Monday. Mr.- and- Mrs. F.- A. Rathbone, Mrs. 1. B. Tennant were Colchester visit- ors Monday afternoon. - The members of the "L. A. S. met with Mrs. H. F. Porter Thursday after- noon. . : Teacher Resigns. Miss Myrer Mervin has resigned as teacher of the primary school to teach in Bristol.” Miss’ Susie Pendle- ton is serving as substituting for the present. ‘The members 6f the Red Cross met ! Wednesday afterndon with Miss Car- rie Kellogg as usual. LISBON . e ! Church Wall Represented at Plainfield Conference — Mrs: Frank ~Knight Leaves for New Jersey. .= Rev. and Mrs. W. J. 'Reynolds, Mrs. NO MORE CATARRH A Guaranteed Treatment That Stood the Test of Time. - Catarth cures come and catarrn cures g0, but Hyomei contimies to leal ca- arrh ‘aa 0lis] igusting symp-. Toms mhevever ciilisstion. selsta Every. year: the . airesiy’ enormous sales of this realy scientific treatment for catarrh grow greater, and the pre ent year should show all recor broken. © : 1f you-breathe Hyomei daily as di- tected it will ‘end” your catarrh, or it wen't cost.you. a cent. “If you have a hard rubber Hyomei ‘inhaler somewhere around the house, get It out andastart it at once to for. ‘&ver rid° yourself of catarrh. The Lee & Osgood Co.. or any-other £00d t, will ‘'=eli’ you a bottle £ Hyomel. (liquid), stert to.breathe it and notice how quiekly it clears out the air passages.and maki the entire ; ‘Hvomei used. regularly wy end. ca- tarrh, coughs, ecld!.“lbro:ehli& or asth- ma. ‘A complete outfit, including a Bafd rubber pocket imhgle: and bottle £ Hyomei, costs but liftle.” No etom- | dcri dosing: just breathe it. -If kills the &erms. so0thes and -heals the inflamed Has no expense. P Mrs ter, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. 0. 8 to_be with his Miss Alice Kennedy visited Sunday | with friends in New London. Leaves for New Jersey. Mrs. Frapk I Treton. New Je; ter with her “Wood who had brief stay before mother to New will spend a few weeks visiting rela- s before joining them. M. and Mrs. their guest Mr. Maine. Raily Day Program. It is expected ent the work of the Y. be at Newent church Sunday morning. The Sunday school will day program at WILLINGTON The attendance at Bible scheol and ¢hurch Sunday vices were as always interesting. Deer are seen Ransom Read attended the con- ference in Plainfield Wednesday. Irons ha daughter, The Business Center of Norwich Y.M.C.A. WAR FUND THE BIG DRIVE BEGINS TODAY ! DO YOUR BIT The Y. M. C."A. gives you the opportunity to turn your dollars into direct physical, social, mental and moral betterment of your boys in all the cemps-in this country and abroad. y ALREADY FITTED TO DO THIS WORK The Y. M. C. A. can do what you as an individual cannot. It has va machinery in action at this minute. IT NEEDS FUNDS TO CARRY ON THIS WORK. HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TAKE IT!! Here are a few of the things the Y. M. C. A. does: Provides for our soldiers “a homs away from.home.” At Ayer alone: The Y. M. C. A. has spant $160,000 at Camp Dev- ens; nine Y. M. C. A, secretaries are in charge of 79 home centers; the Y. M. C. A, is operating 11 buildings; the Y. M. C. A. has erected an auditerium holding 3,000. Provides the only warm rooms-in camps; waiting rooms; laborator- ies; halls for religious services. Provides a chance to write home; the Y. M. C. A. in America alone supplies free of charge 1,000,000 sheets of paper and 500,000 en- velopes every day. Provides 'music and entertain- ment; Y. M. C. A. buildings all have pianos and Victrolas; Y. M. C. A. engages famous singers: Y. M. C. A. organizes stereopicon le&- tures and movies; the Y. M. C. A. has its_musical directors to teach mass singing to the men; the Y. M. C. A. organizes such things as sightseeing trips 'to interesting places near by the camps. Provides opportunities for athle- tics; the Y. M. C. A. organizes games; the Y. M. C. A. supplies baseball gloves, basketballs, volley balls, quoits and everything needed for_athletics. The Y. M. C. A, does all this free of charge. They con- We have them ss Kennedy, -Augustus el Carpen- Miss _ Alice Read and ctery seeming to be a favorite srazing place. Everyone is husy securing late cropa and fodders and raking the dry leaves and putting under cover for bedding and for litter in poultry houses in do- ing the last .of e pickling and p erving and making apple butter. GARDNER LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bozrah visited Mr. and Boynton Sunday. A party of young men frorh Witer- bury spent the past week hunting here. They camped in Latimer's Grove. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dolbeare were at their cottage for a day this weék Asa Walden shot a red fox onemight this week. Mr. and Mrs. children and Mr. of Willimantic farm Sunday. G. H. Morgan had a horse badly in the woods Wednesdas i l(llenr Harris is working in Water- ord. moved to Seymour son, J. Herbert Iron: | night left Saturday for Y. to spend the win- Eunice been in Newent for a accompanying her, Jer: Knight 1. Abel of Mrs. O. ¥ Ernest Blake have as Blake’s mother from that a_speaker to pre- M. C. A. will B. L. Tollett were Latimer : anc and- children at the Valley give a rally the usual lesson hour. cut Hartford. Bulkeley gave $1,000 to the Visiting Nurses' association, conducting a campaign for 4 Senator morning and the ser- vhich ,0007 occasionally, the cem- Big : Clearance Sale Fall and Wi“nter Suits OVERSTOCKED is the reason you will be able to purchase a most up-to-date Suit for less than manu- facturers’ cost. Starting Wednesday, November 7th, continuing to Saturday, November 10th, we will have a .8] FOUR DAYS’ SALE. WE HAVE DIVIDED OUR STOCK IN THREE LOTS Lot No. 1—6 SUITS, value to $47.50— Lot No. 2—19 SUITS, value to $38.50— Lot No. 3—27 SUITS, value to $26.50— . No Alterations AS FOLLOWS: $21.50 $22.50 No Stamps The Specialty Shop 140 Main Street, opposite Plaut-Cadden’s New Store