Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1909, Page 7

- Sl UNDERTAKERS WHEN YOUCAN GET THE: 50c, 60¢ and 80¢'a Ib. . D. Sevir & Son FURNISHING \ . Chocolates DELICIOUS - Apollo SOLE AGENTS Post Gard Albums Photograph Albums A variety of styles at a variely of prices - CRANSTON & CO. euglddaw SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. 158 MAIN STREET. ol s e B o e THE WEATHER. ,. Forecast MTD‘I;- e For New England: Fair and slightly cooler Friday; Saturday fair; moderate west winds. N tainment Tuesday 1 Predictions from the New York Hery| ald: On Friday partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light to fresh south- westerly winds anid probably local rains on 'the northern coasts, and on Satur- day partly cloudy and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. . The following records, reperted from Sevin's puarmacy, show the changes. in temperature and the barometri: changes Thursday: ¢ Ther. Bar. 3 30.1 85 29.98 78 29.92 a. o m 1 - p. m Highest 88, lowest 67. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy; lower temperature; variable winds. Thursday's weather: Fair; sligh change of temperature; variable wingds. . Moom wnd Tides. Sun Il . High | Rises. | Sets. || Water. | p.m ||_p. m. I 22 [ oo | Sets, Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Party Goes Fishing at Pachaug Pond —Personal Notes About Village. On Thursday the Misses West and Miss Connell were in Coventry calling on Miss Day. The Misses Johanna and Anna Kean have returned from East Ridge, N. H., where they have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. Ashly, for the past three wee! Miss Ma Connell visiting the Misses who has been Nora West of Mer- of New York, Katherine and chant avenue for three weeks leaves today (Friday) for her home. A party of men from Taftville have gone on a §ishing trip to Pachaug pond above Jew City. All the members of the party are well-known fisher- Bananas ..... . .. 18 for 25¢ | men and without doubt they will break Sweet Oranges.... 20c a dozen and up all records with their catches. Lowney's Chocolates...... 26c per boX | 4 party of young ladles from Taft- The Boston Candy Kitchen, $y20d 56 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings Merch; JOHN KUKLA, ant Tailor, jun28d Crown and Bridge work is the work No plate to cover the roef of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as firm that a8 yo werk of today and absolutely without pain i Iei on parle Francais. AlL D 3 - DENTISTRY stands the test of time. ur natural teeth. The perfec n its insertion. operations guaranteed. R. BEARDSLEY, *~'237 Main Street. aug2sd BLACKBOARD PAINT VARNISHES for all exterlor and outside use CARRIAGE VARNISHES FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till 6 p. m. during August, aug?ld Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Franklin Sguare. ville spent the day, Thursday, at the Golden Spur below New London. The members of the party were the Misses Florence and Li Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Ethel Mudde- man and Lyss Christina Miller. Saocialist Talks. A young. -man proclaiming to be of the sociztfst party gave the people of Taftvile great amusement free of charge Thursday during the noon hodr. | Mounted on a sign box near the -post office and surrounded by a throng of small boys he talked and gesticu- lated fiercely midst shouts of “Get the took,” ete.. for about twenty minutes. At the end of this time the young man dismounted having denounced every leading republican, democratic and prohibition leader of today. It cannot be {magined to what flights of oratory this speaker 1aight hayve ascended if the boys had not finally drowned out his ‘words by . their derisive shouts. The young man may congratulate himself on having escaped without being a target for overripe garden fruit. NORWICH TOWN is Missing, Boys Are the Of- Fruit fenders—William Mahoney’8 Daugh- ter Town. Improving—Personals About Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Avery of West (’l]‘o\\'n street were in Newport on Tues- ay. Mrs. street weeks. .C. H. Haskell of Washington is at Point Breeze for several Mrs, L. A, Beebe and daughter of Chicago are the guests of Mrs. G. A. Beebe of Gallows Hill. Sttt e 0 Miss Katherine Smith of Washing- ton street is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tubbs, in Boston. t Mrs.. Whittemore of Hudson, Mass,, the guest-of her cousin, Mrs. Mof- fitt, of East Town street. Miss" Florence Bushnell of West Town street has returned after spend- ing several weeks at Lake George. Miss Holmes and Miss Waters, who have been the guests of Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street, have re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Little Margaret Mahoney, daughter of ‘William Mahoney, of Scotland road, who has been seriously ill, was report- ed a little bettef on Thursday. - Miss Julia A, Connell has returned to her home on West Town street from Block Island and left on Thursday for several weeks' visit in Providence. Miss Florence Robbins of West Town street entertained a few friends at whist Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, her cousin, Miss DeWitt, of North Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Standish and daughter of East Orange, N. I., are the guests of Mr. Standish’s mother, Mrs. Louis J. Saxton, of Wightman ave- nue. Complaint has come from many peo- ple in this vicihity of boys stealing their fruit, and thev are keeping on the sharp lookout for the offenders. One woman has lost a quantity of especial. ly fine plums. The slender trees have i . also been damaged by ,the b limb- Hair Ornaments, Toilet|ing them oys climb Xs i C’Ilropody, Three hundred_gollaru was recently Manicuring, Shampooing, ‘Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may28d Del-Hoff Cafe ——OPEN— _Business Men's Lunch a specialty. “ Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS., Props. paid in Colombia for a single plant of a rare variety of orchid. The natives, in order to expedite the collection of these orchids, fell the trees on which they grow a=d then strip theme of these floral parasites. Funeral AGER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St,, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2." Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, “Restdence 116 Broadweay. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. I' { 3 ) i ; I 3 American convention | ahad i, POTHIER, ! Governor .of Rhode Island. 5 > 8th, and a lenghthy meeting of the club was held ursday evening in Forest- ers’ hall, at which some of the com- mittees were appointed and a number of the smaller details discussed. Dr. G. A. Comeau, president of the club, was in the chalr, and J, B. Caron was secretary. * ANNUAL OUTING OF TUCKERBUNG CLUSB. Held at Clubhouse in Poguetanuck Cove and Proved Most Successful in Its History, The 20th anmfal outing of the Tuck- erbung association was held on Thurs- day at their clubhouse, in Poquetanuck Cove, at which there was an attend- ance of about seventy, there bein~ guests present from many points ' in southern New England. That it was the most successful af- fair ever held was the consensus of opinion, and to this was added that of C. Brewster of North Attleboro, Mass,, who for the past seventeen or eighteen years has been a regular at- tendant at the enjoyable affairs, There was a large 'bus load of at- tendants, while others went down in carriages, returning early in the even- ing. At noon there was a clam chow- der, while shortly after 4 o'clock the bake was opered and to it full justice was done. Everything was the best to be had, and prepared by F. Wright, it was one of the ebst bakes ever enjoyed there. There were all the things which ge to make np a fir a-s bake. During the day the members entered into the spirit of the ocgasion, and there were games and sports for all The baseball game in the afternoon, for which Thomas Norris' was the umpire, was a big feature. Two teams were gelected. gnd at the close of the sixth inning thé score was 5 to 5, showing that there had been some good playing. Among the visitors was a large dele- gation from New d.ondon, while John Blye, George Thompson, J. F. Walsh and Mr. Buffington were (here from Providence, A, E. Woodford from Hart- ford, C. S. Brewster, Mr. Phillips, “Thomas B. Hazard and George A. Han~ cock of North, Attleboro. ’ Oné of those taking as prominent a part as anyone was George W. Waite of Boston, an oil drummer; who for many years has been covering this ter- ritory, and to miss one of the outings of thé Tuckerbung club would be *as serious to him as the loss of a big commission. Mr. Waite is 76 years of age, but carries it so well that it would never be suspeeted, and he was the life of the party on Thursday. He has an infimitable manner of telling stories and a new supply ipterested his hearers on Thursday. Mr.¥ Wajte's many friends takes as much pleasure in his too few its here as he does in coming. FAMILY OF MUSICIANS. The Yeagers Are Therefore’ Well Known Hereabouts. Henry A. Yeager, who has been passing his vacation at the home of his father, Valentine Yeager, and family on Palmer street, Pawcatuck, has re- turned to Philadelphia, Pa. to fill a summer ty, combining and another ager, also a mu- sician, has for some years made his sedason’s engagement as a member of the Gayety theater.orchestra. ¥or a number of previous seasons Mr, Yea- ger has been playing in the Casino theater ‘orchestra in Philadelphia and now makes this advantageous change. Mr. Yeager's many friends and’ ac- quaintances will be pleaséd” to know of his success and increased prosperity in the Q uaker City. ; ttg Yeager, formerly rchestra, Tren- his gf thg\ vaca’ %‘ » businesSSwitli. brotherr William Cs-.Ye home in Gothdam, while another broth- er,-Robs L eag years been’ cdn lishmeng Hrs B print! ek has for a number of nectéd with the estab Foerds o, manufac- turers o, 1ng machinery, etc., in the same c! » Taken all in all, the Me Yeager, father and somns, most assuredly com- prise a musical family, and have for many years, Charles Yeager, an elder son and brother and a noted musician, orches- tra leader and.composer, died at his home in Norwich, where with his fam- ily he resided some years ago. Valen- tine Yeager, the head of this interest- ing family of musicians, is still hale and hearty at an advanced age, and quite recently observed an anniversary of his birthday at his home in Pawca- tuck. A daughter and sister, Mrs. Harry H. Robinson, of Pawcatuck, is also a proficient musician, while Robert Ye: ger of New York is somewhat musical ly inclined, it is said. In his day and time Valentine Yeager has organized and directed many bands of musicians while most of the boys have at vari- ous times been members of bands and orchestras with traveling show organ- izations. All-steel street cars are being magde for the United States Rallway company of St, Louis. Steel is to take the place of wood, not because of the danger of fire or destruction in collision, but be- cause the cars can be made lighter in this way, and will cost less for up- keep. Owing to the absence of fllatures in Manchuria, wild silk cocoons have been sent to Chefoo, and even. there the reeling might be improved upon. In view of this an American merchant has proposed to start filature in Auntung to treat these cocoons for the foreign market and to lighten the cost of pro- duction, It is claimed for Morris E: Sterne, for many years a member of tle board of education in New York city, who died recently, that he was the origi- nator of the system of fire drills that is now in use throughout this country and in Europe. R I S S R AR R S Oa™ Bt S CE e e in every two years, in B%epm, and ering wili the 19th ican convention. - Among ‘some of the arrangements -already completed, it has been dec that t.{a convention a mass celebrated at | (hurch Tuesday morning, after which the regular ness session will begin in the - hall. A of prominence are to be securéd and Governor Aram A. Pothler of Rhode Island will be here for the morning of the opening day. All the sessions of the convention are e to be of great interest: and the local club has plans on hand to make the , delegates remember their visit to Norwich with pleasure, as this is the first time the state Franco- ‘has. ever met here. P, H. Ethier, Louis H. Bruuelle, P Su.z?ufin. Joseph P. Brunelle and Racine have been named as delegates the local club. The reception com- mittee to meet incoming ‘delegates at the trains was named Tuesday evening as follows: Dr. G. A. Comeau, P. St. Onge, Frank Joubert, Boucher, J..B. Caron, Peter Sabourin, P. H. Ethier and A. Racine. o In addition to the convention plans the meeting also completed details for its annual pienic Sunday at the Draw- b"ldg:. when a-chowder at noon and a clambake in the middle of the after- noon, with a programme of sports, is to be carried Out to equal the success- ful picnic of a year ago. A. WOMAN HELD FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT Out Under $300 Bonds on éfinrqc of AdulteryMen Sentenced for Tres- pass. v In the city court on Thursday morn- ing the continued case against Chris- tina Ferraro charged with adultery was called. The principal witness is her husband Antonio and it is claimed she has been living with Joseph Vit- erito of this city by whom she has a child and who recently slashed her in the head. Attorney Douglass appeared for, the woman and quoted much law but Judge Brown found probable cause and held her for trial before the su- perigr court under bonds of $300 which were furnished by friends and she e released about 7.30 o'clock in the even- ing. It is said that she was forced into her marriage and that she did not care for her husband previous to their marriage. Charged with trespass John Palmer and T. Maloney of Providence and Charles Stewart of Newark, who were arrested on the Central Vermont track Wednesday night were found guilty and sentenced to five days In jail and taxed the costs amounting to $4.12 each. . ANOTHER SPRINKLING OF ASPHALT AND WATER Last Consignment Placed on Streets by Commissioner Fellows—Efficien- On Thursday. Street Commissioner Fellows had Broadway sprinkled again with ‘the asphalt and water for the purpose of laying the dust, this be- ing the last of the comsignment he recelved of the preparation. Broad- way from the city hall to the Little Plains was thoroughly soaked with the preparation, it being the second sprinkling and the result will be watched with interest. Commissioner Fellows stated Thurs- day that he was not ready to give his opinjon on the success of the trial but anted to allow the second coat to get in its_work before he made a state- ment of what he thought of the ex- periment. CONNECTICUT’S FINE SHOOTING. es Into Class A at Camp Perry Advanc: A Meet—Individual Match. _ Connecticut completely outshot her own clags at the military shoot at Camp Perry, O., Wednesday, beating every team in Class C and taking third money, $225, and medals in Class B. The Connecticut team thereby lands in Class A for next year, with navy, in- fantry, cavalry and other regular ser- vice teams. The Connecticut marks- ‘men defeated teams fro mthirty-four states and territories, including the famous New Jersey team. The national rifie team match was won_ by the United States navy, win- ner in 1907, by the score of 3,708, which is 584 ahead of the United States in- fantry’s winning score of last year. The navy gets the national trophy of $450, - “The second prize, $35 the United States infantry with a score of 3,752; Massachusétts third, $300,with 3,727. and the United States cavalry fourth; $250, with' 3.746, ‘three of the four first honors going to service teams who last year took the Four. The winners in Cldsseés Biand C will receive the following prizes, tife bérs ‘also getting niedals, a; a”l wiiniers T Claks. As "Class B Nw ‘Y, %k, the l;3,000 551 Cmn “trophy . anc 5 Mary 250, ‘Connecticut $225, canm'xm’uaz ey ¥ Beginning early Thursday the indi- vidual sharpshooters -toek- the - range for the second of the three national contests to be held under thd huspices of the national board for the promo- tion of rifie practicé. In this .shoot there are 624 competitors for =old mad- !tall‘;nd cash prizes varying from $60 o $5. . Conditions were favorable. The rifie- men began their tourney on the skir- mish field. This was followed by 200 yards rapid fire, 200 yards slow fire and 600 yards target fire. The contest will close today on the 800 and 1,000 yard range: The scores made by Captain Hagherg of this city, a member of the state team, have been very high, as far as word has been received regarding them. On thé 200 yard range he made 42, on the 600 he made 46. on the 800 it was 44 and on the 1,000 it was 49. Break at Gardner Lake. Sheriff Wood of Montville was here on Thursday looking for a party who entered the house of Mrs. A, P. Bolan- der near Gardner Lake and after ran- sacking the house had taken $46 from a drawer. She had Jeft the door un- locked and no one thére when she went to the pastyre to look after her cows. § ; In Italy tobacco has been a state monopoly since 1833. The results have been notably ul.from a finan- clal standpoint.. The gross receipts rose from $36,000,000 in 1897-1898 tc $41,100.000 m 1906-1907. ° Post bowmflon Roman. roads. were e d every five or. six miles.. o;uud them was M-h.ngll]y ,fl,w.., wi 40 horses and a 100 miles a ‘day was an ;‘h:{. Jjourney. Anyone using these must show a mandate the w A book wiil doubtless serve to clear up some points-in cohnection with the food question, and it is well supplied with a listed blbllofn, ori- ties setting forth all the expe tion with the preservative question. It is interesting also tc note that va- rious authorities are quoted who have been supposed to be unaiterably op- posed to the present governmental en- dorsement of and attnude toward food preservatives, among them Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. A resume of the biblio- graphy would seem to uphold the find- ings of those chemists who find no ob- je"?tlnn to the use of a proper preserv- ative. Haaren and Paland’s Famous Men of Modern Times. By John Haaren, LL.D., District Superintendent of Schools, New York city, and A. B. Poland, Ph.D., Superintendent of Schools, ewark, N. J. Cloth, 12mo, 352 pages, with illustrations. Price 50 cents. American Book company, New York, Cincinnati ang Chicago. This volume for supplementary read- ing gives in simple and.attractive form the lives of thirty-three great soldiers, sailors, statésmen. sclentists and rulers, from Columbus to Gladstone. Each brief biography forms @ center about which the pupil can gather the prom- inent events of the country and epoch. There can be no quicker way of gain- ing the pupil's attention, and no surer | way of holding it “for there can be no better method of aoquainting young people with the great facts 6f history than ‘that which gives them a knowl- edge of the men by whom history has been made, The-il'ustrations are nu- merous and cbeautiful, and add much to-the attractiveness of this helpful and -interesting book. The Serpent in Kansas. "he Winfield Free Press gives this dccount of the monster: The sea serpent of the Atlantic coast resorts will have to take a back seat for a queer amphibious creature that is reported in the Wainut river here by W. H. Kinney and H. G. Case, who were fishing near the mouth of Black creek Wednesday, Kinney bears evi- dence of conilict of some kind, his wrist is gashed as with a saw? The wound, he says, was inflicted by the river monster when it-made a desper- ate effort to get into a boat occupied by 'himself and his companion. The two men were fishing for.bass and channel catfish, when they saw U}e monster jump out of the water after a tish which Case had pulled up. The first sight of the creature led the men to believe that it was a huge eel, Lut its second appearanc: was mora terrifying. The thing dashed close up to the boat after one of the captured fish. It had a long horn on its snout and measured about six feet iu length. Its general facial apearance was like a catfish, except for the sharp horn. It was the horn which cut Kinney. The strange - visitor managed to crawl over the bow of the hoat before the occupants could recover from their amazement. It impaled a bass which was Iying in the bottom of the boat, d th2n went overboard again. As e creature slid back into the water it oeat its tatl, which 'sevmed to have sponge-like qualities, so flercely that the air was filled. with a fine spray that blinded and drenched the fisher- men. Old Friends. There never was a ship yet that did not have' one person aboard who boasted eternally of the mumber of times he ~had crossed the Atlantic. Now it is 39 times, now it is 96 times. Every ship carries invariably this one passenger who seems to have devoted hie whole life in making a record for Atlantic crossings. “I once heard a Detroit girl poke a little fun at a passenger of this type. He said to her: “'Do you kmow, this s my &7th crossing ? 3 “is 1t? she said, indifferently. It's my 98th. “Really!” the man exclaimed. +“sOh, yes, indeed’, she answered, yawning. ‘It's an old story with me, crossing the Atlantic now. Why, act- ually, I always recognize more than half the waves we meet. Pat Blundered. Attorney John J. Sullivan tells a story about a Milesian wielder of the pick who had ‘been digging a trench for a gas pipe leading to a private residence—a one-inch pipe: _Contemplating the excavation and comparing its capacity -with the loose dirt he shook his head in doubt. “Be this and be that,” said he, “I'm think- ing T'll not haye room- in the ditch ¢l the dirrt on the pile, bad ssaid a bystander, “why not, “Sure,”. he: made reply, “because I didn’t dig* it deep enough."—Cleveland News. A Serious Offense. The delegates to the Trans-Miesis- sippi congress “loudly cheered” Gif- ford Pinchot yesterday. But it was after he had called a multimillionaire a “soldier of the common good.” What ill they think of this in Africa?— Y. Evening Post. Latest in Serpents. The “giant aeroplane” =een by the E;envers on Fishers Island was ubtless a sky-serpent! — Boston Transcript. In Dry Kan: TUnder the prohibitory law it it im- possible to drink whiskey or beer on raflway trains in Kansas, and under the sanitary law it is difficult to drink water. Travelers through Kan- sas should fill thelr pockets with watérmelons.—Kansas City Journal: Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont has in- vited Governor Pothier to preside at the first of the woman suffrage meet< ings to be held at her summer home in Newoptr on August 24 and he has accepted. Mayor Boyle of Neéwport will preside at the second meeting. Nantucket's noted town crier, Wil- liam D. Clark, who has been in feeble health for four years, died at the age of 63 years. He was the self-appoint- ed town crier and his first public ery was of the news of the battle of Bull Run in the Civil wi - Antonio, the 22 year old daughter of ¥rank Grabzzianai-of Vineland, N. J., told in court the other day that her father had cut off her beautiful black hair in order to prevent her leaving ‘Children Cry * FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ‘home to marry a man in Pennsylvania. drug store in Norw! in Putnam, Woodward's in Danleison and’ Chesebro’s in Willimantic make a specialty of it. Fifty cents’ worth will answer either for the troubles rer- fomed or in curing ordinary cases of t | eczema. Ttching stops at once. % Any one who will write to the Emer- gency Laboratories, 0. 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York, ¢ secure, by mall free of, charge, a sup- ply sufficient to cure a small eczema surface or clear a complexion overs night and remove pimples in twenty- four hours. Elected Him Governor Once. Leslie M. Shaw is fearful of the future unless some restraint be put on popular rule. Well, the people can- not always be trusted.—Philadelphia North American. In Other Days. In the old days bullets used to be stopped by Bibles. Now the thing is a fountain pen.—New York Evening Post. Benjamin M. Snyder, Jr., of Elmira, Y., and Wallace Brockman Porter | of Youngstown, O., were the success- ful candidates for the Frank Thom- son scholarships. With the addition of these two young men, there will be six holders of these scholarships, which amount to $600 annually, and which are awarded, on competitive examina- tion, to sons of employes of the Penn- sylvania railroad. Pickens Wells, one of the most fa- mous barbecue cooks in the south, fell dead in Augusta, Ga., while preparing a “cue,” Pickens prepared the famous C. 8. Bohler barbecue, at which Pres- ident Taft was the honor guest, last winter. White men here are raising a fund to erect a monument to the negro as a tribute to his fidelity and high character. In the five completed months of the vear the output of the Scotch ship- ards has been 154,000 togs, nearly 25,000 tons more than the correspond- ing period last year. BORN. GREEN—In Jewett City. Aug. 24, 1908, A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 1. Greep MARRIED. TIPTON—-JEWELL--In this city Charles W. Comstock, Nathaniel Tiptor of Coscob. ( and Miss Gertrude A. Jewell of Taft- viile. DIED. BENNETT—In Brattleboro. VL. Aug 1909, Charles Patrick Bennett of Westerly. DOYLE—In Montvilie, Aug. 25, Nich- olas Doyle. Funeral from the home of his son. Joh Doyle, Saturday morning at Requiem mass at St. John's church, Montville, at 9.30. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends who in any way did kindly acts doring our recent bereavement, and especlally do we feel grateful to the members of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21. 1. 0. O, F., and to all those who sent flowers. The manifestations of sympathy will ever remain in_our memory A. R. MONROE AND FAMILY. aug27d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, n o - Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 3728-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allen Julylsdaw Low Prices on Oxfords Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, $1.98. Ladies’ $3.50 Oxfords, $2.23. Ladies $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords, 98c. Ladies’ $3.00 White Canvas Oxfords, 1. " FRANK A. BILL, aug26daw 104 Main Street. A SPECIAL OFFER ‘o all whe have altended the NORWICH FREE AGADEARY a Complete Course in " Bookkeeping, Shorllmnd' Typewriting IS GUARANTEED AT The Norwich Bisiness Gollege _ IN TEN MONTHS. Mo charge for Tuton boyond that time Wiite, Phone or Call, Two Important Events are in progress here this week — in Line with the most Important Sale Events which have happened at this Store.’ Our August Sale 01 Blankels Upwards of 2000 pairs of Blankets, bought from the best manufacturers in the country are here, AT AN AVERAGE REDUCTION OF ONE- THIRD LESS THAN USUAL PRICES At 45c — value 62%c At B85c — value Tic At 69¢ — value 8¢ At 85¢c — value $1.10 At '$1.19 — value $1.50 At $1.39 — value $1.75 At $1.69 — value $2.00 At $2.19 — value $3.00 At $348 — value $5.00 At $348 — value $6.00 At $548 — value $7.00 NOTE. Sale will continue for ten days, Upon payment of a reas- onable deposit, Blankets bought at this sale will be stored until wanted. Women’s Summer Underwear A sale extraordinary. 1500 pieces of Women’s Summer Underwear at about half price. lsc The assortment comprises about every wanted style— vests in regular and extra value 25¢ large sizes—pants in regular and extra large sizes. WOMEN’S VESTS— Cotton and lisle Straight and shaped Low and high neck Sleeveless and with sleeves Plain and lace trimmed Regular and extra large sizes 15¢ value | WOMEN'S PANTS— 25 Plain and lace trimmed € | Regular and extra large sizes Every garment in the lot is a regus lar 25¢ quality -— on sale at 15¢ each. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. aug2idaw Are You Alive to the fact that we carry one of the largest and fin- est stocks of Household Goods and Furniture in this city ? Our prices are extremely low and our goods we guarantee. Space does not permit us to quote you prices to- day, but a visit to our store will quickly convince you that what we say is the truth. Schwariz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street. Sole agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges, New Home Sewing Machines, Englander Couches, the best ever. Tel, connection. Open evenings. WIGWAM The Lad of the Mohegan Sewing Society hold their 50th Annual Festival Wednesday and Thursday, September 1st and 2nd. Baskets, Aprons, Fancy Articles, Oysters, Succotash, Yokeag, Ice Cream, Cake, and Candy for sale. Admission = 10 Cents aug2idaw Sweet Potatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Ete. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. aug??d JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. ———— e WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- fln better than z&."."‘“' asvartie. columns af