Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1909, Page 5

-'Huw Oranges, Gukes, Radish, . New Long Is| ind Potatoes, Squash. —at— NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- .csive my former patients, om“ hours: 8-10 & m, 1-2 and DR GEO, R, 'HARRIS may6d * Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan'’ House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Proprietors. Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming R FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till § p. m. during August. augidaw Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. McPHERSON, Hatier and Haberdasher. augid Schiitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 60c a dozen. Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. “TIIE Pllllk,” 2 Franklin_Street, 1s headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. may2id I wish to Inform the public that I LSt The um are the un.uwe mor- tals! g The h.-rd: nymm are beginning to bloom. Travel on My wu heavy in all directions, Marshmallow roasts are the popu- lar diversions of the beach parties. Grace Memorial Baptist church has its excursion to Ocean beach Thurs- day. It is estimated that there were 4,000 persons at Ocean beach Sunday eve- ning. Owners of apple orchards are oblig- sfl to keep an eye on their ripening State farmers are hoping that the plague of grasshoppers in Vermont may not migrate southward. Too many stray and hungry cats Indicate that their owners have gone away and left their pets for the neigh- bors to feed. In one Connecticut city a market- man secured 10,000 Lincoln pennies and advertised to give them away in change making. l Greene, R. I, camp meeting Is at- tracting a number of attendants from eastern Connecticut towns near the Rhode Island border. State tobacco growers feel that the late crop of tobacco, unless there are early frosts, will be fully up to the average as regards quality and weight. It was announced at the Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church Sunday that plans were on foot to raise $1,000 on the fourth Sunday in October, to clear the church of its debt. Monday, August 9, was the thirty- first anniversary of the tornado which entailed such a loss of life, besides the destruction of much property, in sev- eral Connecticut towns. The attention of the members of Norwich lodge, B. P. O. E., No. 430, is called to the leaving time of the trains for the clambake Wednesday: 9.06, 10.40, 1148, and 2.55.—adv. The postoffice department has ap- pointed Winford E. Slater postmaster of the fourth class office at Hop River, Tolland county, ot succeed H. H. ‘Boynton, who was removed. Genaro, Scarteloino, a Millstone laborer, who jumped from a moving East Lyme trolley car two weeks ago, dled Saturday at the Memorial hos- pital, New London, from a fractured skull. Local banking men are receiving no- tices that the American Bankers' as- sociation is to hold its thirty-fifth an- nual convention at the Auditorium, in Chicago, the week beginning Septem- ber 13. Complaints having been made that there is tampering with letterboxes on rural route No. 7, Postmaster Caru- thers is on the watch for the offend- ers. There is a heavy penaity for such lawlessness. The saint commemorated today is St. Laurence, his friend Hippolytus, who buried his body after his cruel martyrdom by being brolled alive on a gridiron, being commemorated on August 13. The Pleasant View correspondent of the Westerly Sun writes: If it's quiet about the Terminal for a few days you can make up your mind it's be- cause the Norwich choir boys have re- turned home, Saturday evening all the Watch Hill hotels were full to overflowing. The many people who came to the Hill during the evening were obliged to return to Westerly and find apart- ments in that city. The Dibble Cooley Family associa- tion held. its twelfth annual reunion Friday at Lake House grove, Conga- mond, Southwick, Mass, Members were present from Massachusetts, Connecticut and Texas. It is not believed that Connecticut will be represented thid year at the national convention of the state boards of pharmacy, which meets at Los An- geles, Cal, this month, owing to the convention being held so far away. Postmaster General Hitchcock has issued an order granting leave of ab- sence for three days to all third and fourth class postmasters in Connecti- cut to enable them to attend the an- nual meeting of the Connecticut League of Postmasters to be held at Hartford, September 24. The new road at Groton Long Point, built from the tracks of the Groton and Stonington trolley road and leadinng across the farm to Bluft Point on the southwest shore, is com- pleted. The road was built by Wil- Itam Wheeler, manager of the Long Point farm, and 18 a fine piece of work. There has been an unusual number of grass fires this summer in Connec- ticut, owing to the extremely dry weather. Carelessness in the disposi- tion of a half-burned cigar or ciga- rette 4s responsible for many of these have recently bought the Fish Market formerly conducted by M. Leon at 32 Water street and am now open and ready for business with a full line of Fresh Fish, Clams, ete. Everything neat and clean. Call and see me and give me an order. I can please you. WILLIAM H. ROBINSON, augdd CHIROPODY and MANICURE | ’‘DURING AUGUST | will be located the first fou dlyl of each week at Wateh Hill, On Friday and Sat- urd-{ at my rooml in th‘ Chapman L F}S. M. BURTON. Jy26d ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. I can give it to you In Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBBLE, 46 Asylum St. CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, ‘Y ll Ho 's Stable, i Satea SIS0t s Prasuita To: . I fires. Most of the grass land burned over will have to be plowed up and seeded again, as the fire destroys the grass roots. The registry system of the postoffice department has not proved profitable and Postmaster General Hitchcock has taken action with a view to making the system self supporting. He has appointed a special commitee to rec- ommend methods by Wwhich the reve- nues of the registry system may be increased and its cost of operating re- duced without impairing its safety. Handsome post cards continue to reach friends of "Willard A. Lficas of Poquetanuck, who isstill in Michigan, the guest of E. B. Johns, of 504 Wal- nut street, North Lansing. Mr. Lucas is having a fine time, having visited in Mason, Mich, where he was the guest of E. T. Elliott; Kalamagoo, De troit, Jackson, Holt, Big Rapids and other cities, being most hospitably en- tertained by friends in the Wolverine state. ) Bank notes were first igsued in China 2697 B, @. mm.flfl Mrfi:h.m Chlll‘llmof a recent Norwich visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cassidy of Stonington were visitors in' this city Sunday. . / day. N Mrs. James B. Shannon and daugh- ter are at the Watch Hill house for the month, g _Mrs. Anson R. Grover has returned her home after spending a vacation Midway. Miss Elizabeth J. Browne has gone to Wollaston, Mass., to visit her niece; Mrs. A. M. Morrissey. Homer Loudon of Norwich visited William F. Loudon of Westerly over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Saunders and a friend from Baltimore are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Curtis of Myers avenue. Miss Mayme Gail of New .York is the guest of Mrs. David Cannon of Beech drive for this week. Bertram Bailey left Sunday to spend two weeks at Portland, Me., stopping over a day or two at Boston. Norwich guests at the Wigwam, Pleasant View, include, C. J. Winters, Arthur L. Peale and family. Miss Alice Willlams of New York is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Williams of Swatzburg court. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hyde of Hart- ford have returned home after spend- ing Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Jahn of the East Side. Mrs. R. C. Hamilton of Hudson, Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Ladd of Westminster for a few weeks. Samuel = Walker, & superintendent of construction work, accompanied by his sister, Miss Kitty Walker, spent Sunday with friends in town. Misses Anna F. and Mary G. Ward of West Thames street and Alice M. Bliss of Worcester are at the New National hotel, Block Island. Mr. and Mrs| Hezekiah Perkins are spending two weeks at the cottage of C. W. Scott at Fishers island, as are Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, also. Mrs. Alexander P. Williams and daughter, Alice; have returned to Nor- wich after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry C. Crandall of Westerly, R. L Jake Stein, Yormerly stags manager at the Auditorium, has returned from a two weeks' trip during which he visited Bath Beach, N. J., Brooklyn and New York. “Henry F. Starkweather, special agent of the census bureau, Wash- ington, D. C., was a visitor in town over Sunday, after a vacation spent at Madison, Conn., and Watch Hill. Miss Inez L. Dennison and Mrs Maude Ivins of New Haven, George Mercer of Norwich and Fred Collier of Hartford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dygert at Sound View cottage, Eastern Point, over Sunday. David Goldblatt of Franklin street has been in Danielson for a week, car- ing fo rthe store of his brother, Aaron Goldblatt, who was in Norwich on bus- iness. Mr. Goldblatt returned to Nor- wich Sunday morning and Aaron went to his home in Danielson. oLD COMRADES Meet After Btplrn on of 46 Years. Albert C. Burdick, a member of the Fifth Connecticut régiment, arrived in this city from the west the other day, and surprised Deputy Sheriff John W. Bowen, who served his country in the same company with him. They had not met for 46 years, and the way they compared motes was a caution to knowing omes. They both went to- Savin Rock Monday afternoon to at- tend the reunion of the Old Fifth, which takes place toda WEDDING. . Howard-Keenan. Robert Howard and Miss Frances. E. Keenan, both of New London, were united in marriage Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Rev. Joseph P. Borwn in Huntington street, New London. OBITUARY. Nicholas D. Powers. The death of Nicholas D. Powers oc- curred Monday about noon at his home in Canterbury. He was a farm- er and 74 years old. He had been sick for a short time with pneumonia. Mr. Powers was a widower. An international weather code will soon be in use the world over. We Gan't Compel You to Smoke that new Cigar of ours, LA ERISTA, any more than we can can stop you after you once start, We'd like well for you to try it knowing full well that before you finish the first one you will agree with us that this splendid Domestic- Havana sure is a smoker of the first quality, A five center straight. Sold By SMITH The Drug Man, | Franklin Square, Norwich, Cl. augdd i3 Sept. 1st, at where tha bank s to leal for t! urpose and prepared Almw the ar- cmtech have fully risen to the oppor- tunity to produce a structure that shall be a distinguishing feature of the city. - ghe building will be of fireproof construction throughout, of reinforced concrete, and all the window frames will be of iron. The only wood in the structure will be In the floors of a few raums, e build g will be one story, with Sstory, bullt. entiscly of Dummer!!mz ‘white granite aand with dimensions of 37 feet front, 90 feet on both sides and 90 feet across the rear. As it will be placed on the lot it will front towards Franklin square and the front line will be practically the same as the front line of the main part of the Doiversallst church, but side walls will follow the lines of the lot_along Main Cliff streets, thus making a buflah wldenin{ towards the rear to ahout three times the width of the front. It will be of pure Grecian classical design, Ionic columns on the front and the two sides supporting the roof, which at the front facing towards Franklin square runs uwp to the low gable, or pediment, characteristic of Grecian architecture. The apex will be a stone face clock with bronze letters and hands. There will be four colurins on the front with the main entrance between the middle pair. The doors will be of ornamental bronze and there will be one window on each side of the main entrance and one window on each side in the mezzanine floor at this end of the building. A flight of a dozen stone steps broken vy a landing half way up, leads to the main vestibule, and bronze lamps will be placed at the head of the steps. In the tablet under the pediment is to be the name, The Chelsea Savings Bank. The Main street slde is enriched by five Ionic columns and .there are eight windows on this side, the same as on the Cliff street side. The name of the bank is also shown on the Main street side, aand on the street level are the gratings to the basement win- dows, On the Cliff street side are four Ionic columns, Also on this side there is an entrance for the clerks, which is on the street level a short distance back from the front line of the bullding. There are no openings in the rear wall of the building. i Afi:&n‘n Van lessee lr two weeks at is heavily B e 25 00 site side of the s the so with a connecting toilet -t building. Anothc flight of stairs to the basement also leads off the lobby on the Clift street side and the clerks’ anmnce admits to the lobby. 'assing through the lobby admis- mllllon is gaiued to the main banking rcom, about 52 feet wide, 40 feet deep and '35 feet high. This is lit by windows on each side and a ceiling light overhead of leaded glass. The floor will be of marble and the room will be walnscotts 4 1-2 feet high with Italian marble, which resembles onyx. A three-sided counter with the front on a slight curve will shut off the clerks from the public. Jt will be 9 feet high and handsomely designed in marble to match the wainscotting, with bronze frame for pattern ground glass and bronze grill work. There will be a window for the bookkeeper on the front near the right end of the counter, and the tells window will be on the right side. 'he teller will be enclosed in cage, with sides and tops. Two similar windows are ar- ranged on the other side of the counter to provide for the increasing busi- ness of the bank. The working space inside the counter will have a cork tile floor. At the rear of the working space will be the big fireproof and burglar- proof vault, standing clear on all sides. The vault’s front is to be of marble and will contain a bronze click. The treasurer's room is at the rear on the Main street side and con- necting with the working space- be- hind ‘the counter and back of the treasurer's room s the stenographer's room. Still further back there is a large room for various uses and a sim- flar room on the CUff street side. On the mezzanine floor at the front of the building is the directors’ room, with two windows in it looking into the street and two into the workinz space of the bank floor. Adjoining is a committee room and also a toilt room with ceramic tile floor. The mez- zanine floor at the rear c.ntains a balcony with a room at each end of it for general use and there is a stalr- way at the rear of the working space on the bank floor. - In the basement of the buudlng at the front and reached by ®airs the lobby is a public toilet room and also a room for the use of the public for committee meetings. In the base- ment also are the boiler rooms, fire- proof storage and coal storage, and other toilet rooms. A skylight on the roof gives light to the working space in the bank. SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL. New London Young Man With Hallu- cinations About the Sun. Antone Chonitzky of 207 Bradley street, New London, was sent to the State Hospital for ' the insane at Brewsters Neck, Monday afternoon. Application was made of Selectman Edwin deSilva in the morning and the necessary papers were made out by Judge Coit of the probate court. Chonitzky was taken in custody Sun- day aftefnoon on the complaint of several persons whom he addressed in Wiliams Memorial park. He was taken to police headquarters where he remained during the night Sun- day. Chonitzky is about 20 years of age. For the past eight years he has been employed at the Palmer Bros. Co. mill in Washington street. About four months ago he was taken ill and dur- ing that time has been confined to his home. Last week he began to show signs of being insane and was admitted to the Memorial hospital. After being there three days he was discharged as incurable. The youth has evidently some sort of hallucinations about the sun. When he is in the house where it is r ather dark he is apparently in his right senses. As soon as he goes out into the bright sunlight heacts strangely. Sunday In the park he was approach- ing persons and after asking them some sort of a question would look at the sun and make strange remarks about it. CHASED SISTER WITH A BREAD KNIFE. Young Otto Mayers Terrified House- hold of _Albert Marshall of Mt Pleasant Stre Otto Mayers, a colored boy ‘aged 16, was arrested Monday night about 10 o'clock by Policemen Morrow and Di- veto on complaint of his unole, Albert Marshall, of No. 131 Mt. Pleasant street, and his sister, Cora, who has made her home for many years with Mr, Marshall. Young Mayers was charged with having chased his sister with a largé bread knife, so that she wasg afraid she was going to be stab- bed. The knife was not very sharp, but large enough to make an ugly ‘wound. The young man was captured about an hour after the alleged attempted stabbing, as he was returning to the house. He glaimed that he had only Dbeen fooling’ with his sister and naa not intended to stab her. The trouble happened about'9 o'clock, when there was a disagreement between Mayers and his sister, who goes by the name of Carrie Marshall, having been brought up by the Marshall family. ‘When young Mayers grabbed the knife his uncle, Albert Marshall, grappled with him and managed to take the knife away, but the young fellow slip- ped out of his coat and escaped from the house. He wore a cap, a sweater, a dark pair of trousers and sneaks, ang thie description was at once telephoned over to Sergeant Twomey at police headquarters. The sergeant at once got his men out, trying to head off the fugitive from leaving the city. His prompt work was rewarded, as the young fellow was caught as he was trying to return to the house by the back way. He was locked up for a hearing in_court this morning. Mayers has been here about two months, coming here from Philadelphia, where his mother live: Norwich Entertainers Make a Hit. The fourth of the series of enter- tainments for the benefit of the Metho- dist Episcopal church at Gales Ferry daywas given at the Yale quarters on Friday evening. fimong those who assisted were Mrs.” Grace A. Crowell, Mrs. Helena T. Lord, the Misses Alice and Carrie Woodward and Fred J. Maples, all of this city. The work ot Mrs. Crowell, : Mrs. Lord - and Mr. Maples was very artisti> throughout the evening, their numbers beinz ably accompanied by Miss Woulward at the piano. Miss Carric Woodward made a decided hit wita her recita- tions. PLANS FOR FIREMEN. New London Fire Fighters Will Give ors Fine Time—About 300 Expected Today. The fire companies in New London, where the annual meeting of the state convention is to be held today and tomorrow, have everything ar- ranged to entertain their visitors in regal style. The delegates will assemble in Elks' hall in Washington street at 2 o'clock, when they will go into executive ses- sion. The session will adjourn at 5 oclock, whe nthey will repair to the Konomoc Engine house, where a ban- quet will be served. About 300 dele- gates will sit down to the banquet. Members of the court of common council, ex-mayors and other city of- ficlals have been extended invitations. During the banquet the Standard or- chestra will discourse some of its best music. The Eleventh Coast Artillery band has been secured and a concert by this popular band will be given Tues- day afternoon in front of the Elks’ hail in Washington street from 4.30 o'clock until 5 o'clock and again in the eve- ning in front of the cf tyhall from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock. During the evening after 7 o'clock the various fire companies will keep open house at the quarters, where re- treshments will be served and a hearty welcome extended to the visiting fire- men. On Wednesday, the delegates will again assemble at the Elks' hall at 9§ oclock and a business session held until about 12 o'clock. The remain- der of the day the firemen will spend according to their own inclination. The Chiefs' association, A. C. Hen- dricks of New Haven, president, will meet today, also assembling at the Elks' home at 12 o'clock noon, and adjourning at 1 o'clock for dinner at the Crocker house. Landlord Parker will provide for 25 persons at this dinner. Here is the programme to be fol- lowed by the convention: Call to or- der by the president; _convention opened with prayér by Rev. C. R. McNally; address of welcome by May- or Armstrong; response by President J. H. Hayes; honor roll in memoriam; report of committee on credentials; approval of proceedings of last con- vention; roll call of members; reports secretary, treasurer, committee; unfinished election of officers; election residents; v morning. At 5 p. m. the members of the convention will be entertained by the New London department at the rooms of Konomoc hose company on Union street. Wed- nesday morning: Miscellaneous bus- iness; reports of committees; selec- tion of place for next convention; ad- Journment. RAN INTO PRATT’'S AUTO. New London Man's Machine Breaks Axle and Explodes Tire of George H, Pratt’s Machine. from president, and auditing business; An automobile accident, although not at all gerious, befell George H. Pratt of this city in New London Monday evening. Mr. Pratt with Mrs. Praft and two servants was enjoying a spin in his car and was coming up Hunt- ington street on his’way (rom Ocean Beach Just af the head of Hill street he was a@bout to pass the automobile of H. O. Hawthorne of New London, going in the opposite direction, when the latter's machine suddenly and un- accountably swerved from its course. Mr. Pratt tried to turn his ecar into Hill street, but Hawthorne’s machine caught him just on the turn, breaking his axle and exploding a tire. The New London man’s automobile | was un- —————— No matter how long you have suf- fered, l"oley'l K.hlney Remedy will help you. Mr; L. Bowen of Wayne, W. Va., writ “l ‘was a sufferer from kid- ney disease so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kid- ney Remedy. One dollar bottle and of the second cured me entirely.” I:tn. will cure you. The Lee & Osgood P R mn*px o :moex Lewls A. Hydu and J(h Susie Hyde of Washington street are mno- Edgartown, M: ineyard. 2 Miss Rebecca Reynolds of w.un-.- ton street returned on Saturday er a month's stay at Nutucm nd Edgartown, Miss Louise Hy e of Washington street returned ’"d‘ii from several weeks’' stay at South Harpswell, Cas- ©o bay, Maine, Miss Grace 8. Benjumin of Wash- ington street is the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam Camp Lanman at the Pll , New York, for a week. Miss Jessle E. Hyde of Washington street left Monday to spend a week at Camp As You Like It, on the South Bluffs, Block Island. Hazel Bowman Case Put Over. The case of the state agajnst Hazel Bowman, alias Hazel White, which was to haye been heard in the New London police court Monday morni was postponed until next Frida; t that time the cases of George Doyle and Samuel Howard wil come up. All three of the accused were arrested on the charge of misprision of felony, in connection with the escape of Sam Kelson, Harry Bohn's assailant. Hazel Bowman is charged with hin- dering and obstructing the courfe of justice. Her arrest resulted from the fact that she recelved a registered lety ter from Kelson, asking her to send him some money. Kelson was at that time in Bridgeport. The police be- lieve that the negress knows where Kelson went. Attending Organists’ Convention. Among Connecticut organists in tendance at the sessions of the tonal Association of Orgapists in Ocean Grove, N. J., is H. L. Yerring- ton, organist of the ehrat Congrega- tional church, Norwich Town. A grow- ing list of registrations each day and papers of much interést are reported. The organ in use (sald to be the larg- est in the world) is unique in many particulars. On a recent afternoon, at the close of Mr. Macfarlane's recit- al, the builder, Mr. Hope-Jones, plained the mechanism somewhat in detail to those wishing to stay. _— Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits m. on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. % _ 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. ‘The Granite Front, Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. FRIED SQUASH a Rallion’s aug10d MME. M. G. TAFT, Palmist and Clairveyant, This well known and reliable medium and weaknesses can ¥ 3 secret force’ which enables you to crush down an a way for success and happiness l \Ou £0 by her advice. 203 St, Nor- wich, Conn. If You Have Not! Been At Lee & Osgood's during the last two days and if yon have not taken advantage of their SPECIAL SOAP SALE COME TOMORROW. THE SALE LASTS ONLY Two Days More ne has ever oifered Soaps of such QUALITY At 10e a Box. See our window lkl!l!. LEE & 056000 Co., 131-133 MainStreet "'m 4 LZ'.'E‘-:: Wo\‘. g:- better fitty cents' worth any of the duu. m-nuwnod, ll : b"hld of an: Norwich, mflnh orwich, s ward's in Danfelson and Chltlhml l ‘Willimantic, make a speclalty of it. ney Remedy will help you. ens the kidneys so they will eliminate the impurities from the blood that de- and_carel omes in two-dollar J-m but “will answer in cur- ltora ln That results are immediate will be amply demonstrated overnight by the use of the experimental sample which the Emll‘mg Twenty-fifth St will send free by mail, In plain wrapper, to any one who will write for it. 2 Laboratories, 32 West reet, New York City, Tt you are all run down Foley's Kid- It strength- press the nerves and cause exhaustion, backache, rheumatism and urinary’ ir- regularities which sap the vitality. Do Take Foley's Kidney Rem- The Tee & Osgood Co. Bnlr'd With a Ho! Iron or scalded by overturned Kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by slammed door —Iinjured by gun or in any other way— the thing needed at once is Bucklen's Argica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth’s supreme healer, infallible for bofls, ulcers, fever gores, eczema and piles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co." —_— harmed and the cccupants of both were uninjured. Mr. Pratt telephoned to Percy 8. Palmer, who at once went down in an- other automobile and conveyed the stranded party home. Anniversary Mass. Rev. Joseph H. King of Torrington was the celebrant on Monday morning at St. Patrick’s church of an anniver- gary requiem mass for Mrs. Margaret Egan. Mrs. Egan was his grand- mother. An Opportunity FOR EVERY Housewife in Norwich Removal Sale For 10 Days Deciding that it's cheaper for me to make deep cuts in the prices of all goods in stock, instead of moving them to my nmew place of business at 462 Main Street, Greeneville, | offer them at such ) Tempting Prices that every housewife in Nor- wich and vicinity should take advantage of this op- portunity to purchase GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, Ete. even though they do not need them immediately, be- cause it will be money saved if the goods are not needed for some months. This sale is for CASH Goods are guaranteed to be first quality, and would ot be sold at these prices if we were not going to move Now is the time fo Get Busy G.P. POOLER, 252 Franklin St. The Studio Specialty Shop GOWNS WAISTS NECKWEAR and NOVELTIES Special Selling Everything at greatly reduced prices. THE 0SGOOD Suite 6 32 CHURCH ST. Tel. 824 |1 Timely Sale of Wash Fabrics. Surely now's the time to M wash goods, when you can buy them at the prices Guoted below: Printed Muslins or Batiste, 30 inches wide, large variety of patterns, stripes, dots, figures and flowered designs, | best printing on an excellent cloth, 15¢ value, This week, 10c per yd. -~ Pattern lengths of «Novelty Muslins or Gioghams, Mer- cerized finished, fast color, and- in good variety of patterns, 25¢ value, This week I5¢ per yd. Kitchenware Department ALL THIS WEEK: SPECIAL PRICES ON WINDOW SCREENS, WOOL FRAME. 18x33, quullr price 25¢, to close out 19. Size 24x33, regular price 206, to closs out 23c. Size 24x41, regular price 31c, to closs out 27e. Size 28x37, close out 270, SHERWOOD METAL FRAME. 24x36, regular 50c to clo out 35, 30x36, regular price 50c, to close out 48c. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and do Carpet Laying. 33¢, regular price price auglodaw 25% Discount ON branite State awn Mowers The Granite State Lawn Mower is too well known to need any description here, It isn't often that the public has the opper tunity to purchase this standard machine at the prices we are of- fering forgwo weeks only, 25% Discount on all Lawn now in stock for two weeks only, Mowers Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. Harness Now Is the right time to have a bar- ness made nd. We will take your order at any time and make you As £00d, If not a better harness, than you can buy anywhere, and we will guar- antee it. . Come in and let us show you. The Sletlckel Haraess Co 283 Main Streel. ' Wi C. BODE. ephone 865-4. AN (