Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1909, Page 5

melon on lce eloup on Ice Peaches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Peas * Roasting Chicken ; Fowl for Salad Native Lambs Smoked Tongue e Pekin Ducks Corn roasts are popular. [The day of the Sunday school ple- nic for the season is nearly ended. Fairmount orchestra git a social tonight at T. A. B. hall. Dancing at 8.30.—adv, The farmers say the hornets have been very plentiful in the meadows this year. The pedch crop, in & large majority of places, is reported by growers to be good this year. State teachers lexaminations were auglzd held Friday and continue today in the capitol, at Hartford. . In many churches Sunday the 100th anniversary of the birth of Oliver ‘Wendell Holmes will be observed. The twenty-eighth annual outing of Because of the Shannon Building |y, gagtern Star chapters of Connecti- fire | have been obliged to change my | ¢ i) pe held at Compounce on offics to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- coive my former patients, ! Office hours: 68 pm DR. GEO, R. HARRIS maysd Geo. Ehrets Extra L.ager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT €0, Propristora, Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sold at $2.00 the half dozen with the guar- antee. McPHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. augsd Schlits Milwaukes Beer, 60c a dozen. ale and New England Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- elal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. ‘Telephone 26-3. '11]& Plallk,” 8 Franklin_Street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches - $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in & 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOAN & GEO. H. BLISS Summer Millinery e MISS BUCKLEY’S, 308 Mainsl. mar26d MRS. M, BURTON. © Jy26d 2 the wable, ety oy 10 a. my 1-2 and 1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, Telephone 554-4. semsememmcmmommem 1 i CHIROPODY and MANICURE m at my rooms in the Chapman morre Tuesday, Aug. 81. The first annual state fleld meet of the Holy Name soclety will be held on Labor day, Sept. 6, with the soclety of St. Joseph’ parish, Deep River. Methods for the manufacture of de- natured alcohol will be taught this fall by the bureau of chemistry and agricultural experiment stations have been invited to send representatives. The auction of the furniture of Rev. R. H. Gidman has been postponed to August 30th at 1 o'clock p. m., at the tenement house of G. V. Shedd, Pres- ton City. If stormy next fair day.—adv Chicken thieves, clothes-line thieves and fruit thiev have become un- usually numerous of late and a big surprise is in store for some, as evi- dence is already in the hands of the officers. The motor boat inspectors on the launch Tryon, shortly to come to the New London district, found numerous Violations of the law around New Ha- ven, but mostly due to ignorance of the requirements. Tax Commissioner Willlam H. Cor- bin is sending to all judges of probate coples of the succession and inheri- tance tax law, as amended by the gen- eral assembly, which went into effect Aug. 1L The dry season has not materially affected the growth of the mush melons, it is reported by farmers who are now bringing them to market. The vines are green and thrifty and are bearing well. As the summer wanes the New Ha- ven road will withdraw some of its extra passenger trains. The White Mountain and Bar Harbor expresses, however, will be run for a consider- ably longer tne. The French Canadians of New Fng- land have been organized for a num- ber of years to encourage their fellow countrymen to become educated and intelligent men and women, and they have done much good work. Rheims, France, has nothing on East Hampton in having aviation week and sky gazing, says the Middletown Sun. The attraction is the kite flying of a summer visitor, who sends up as many as seven at a time, all without tails. Mrs. C. M. Rodenberg, who conduct- ed the Garden party in Norwich and in Westerly last spring, is to come to Westerly and present Evangeline in the opera house next week, under the auspices of the United Spanish War Veterans. Thursday afternoon’s outgoing bag- gage and express matter at Stoning- *| ton, most of which was from Watch Hill, was the heaviest so far this sea- son. Already some of the summer vis- ftors 4t the Hill have begun to return to their homes. Ly Charles M. Jarvis of Berlin after experimenting for some years glves it as his opinion that aMfalfa is a valu- able crop for many Connecticut farms. He has succeeded in getting about three tons per acre, a liberal use of lime being needed. One letter jcarrier is prepared to unqualified ®pproval. Many of the glve the use of oil on the streets his women on his route run down to the walk to get their mail rather than have him dellver it at their doors and track oil on the front steps. Auxiliary brigantine Carnegle, the non-magnetic craft on which scientists will vigit all seas and oceans in the world to correct the magnetic charts, left New London Friday morning on the first lap of her 15 years’ cruise aft- er repairs at the Thames ship yard. The eighth annual exhibition of pic- tures painted in Old Lyme and the surrounding country will be held in the Phoebe Griffin Noyes library there from Sept. 1 to 7. These paintings have attracted the attention of art tic people throughout the country. Recent registrations of Norwich peo- ple at Watch Hill are: Atlantic house, L. P. Roath, C. P. Roath, Mrs. C. P. Roath, L. P. Roath and Marjorie Roath, Frank Scott, G. O. Jackson, Miss Alice and Masters M. and S. Jackson, Mfs. E. Baunders; Watch Hill house, Mrs. J. C. Averill. ing at Crescent Beach. That Thursday was a lucky dav for fishermen at Crescent Beach can be proved by & party of Norwich men, Messrs. Albert Swift, Elmer Rey- nolds, Albert Whitmarsh and Franklin Rumford went out from Crescent Beach in. Chauncey Cruttenden’s boat and anchored off Black Point about 9 o'clock In the morning. At 3 o'clock they returned, having caught 23 black- fish, welghing from four to nine pounds and one sea bass wolghing 6 1-3 pounds. Farewell ot D. W. Ferrier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Canfield were in Westerly Friday night attend- ing a farewell reception given to D. W. Ferrier by those who have been his pupils at’ the business college. Mr. Ferrler is going to Hoboken, N. J., to have charge of a large business college there after a term of eight years with DURING AUGUST | will be located eg! the first four days of each 'wuk at ::rl‘:y colleges in Westerly and this Watch H R. |. On Friday and Sat- 3 Outing at Gales Ferry. The local branch of the Mayflower society held its annual outing today. The _outing was held at Gales Ferry at the pleasant summer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. Charles- B. Graves of New London. There were about 30 mem- bers @f ihe sosisty present. been visiting in New Haven. ‘William Avery has purchased the ‘Wade place at Gardner Lake) Mrs. John Lavalle s on a vacation of two weeks at North Windham. Miss Mary Butler of Washington street is spending a few days at Pleas- ant View. Warren Grifin of Greenport, L. I, is stopping at gnpt. Powell's house Gardner Lake. Joseph N. Phillips and family have returned from spending the summer at Gardner Lake. Claude C. Russell of New Haven, but gpending the summer at Niantic, was & visitor in Norwich Friday. Miss Mary Ann Sullivan of Boswell avenue is visiting for two wun'with friends in Westerly and Watch Hill. Miss Mary C. Kelly returned last week after spending part of her vaca- tion in Jamestown and Newport, R. L Mrs. Lena Bruette of Franklin street spent the day Friday at Fishers Island, visiting her son, Willlam Bru- ette. Mauster Arthur Broadhurst of 26 Lafayette street is spending a short vacation at Fort Trumbull and Fishers Islahd. Miss Edith Lane has returned to Norwich after a few days' visit with her brother, George E. Lane, on School street, Mystic. F. H. Chrest played the viola in the orchestra for the reception ot the re- union of the Plainfield Academy alumni on Thursday. Mrs. John R. Robinson is expecting to leave next week for a trip to the mountains with her friend, Mrs. W. R. Smith of Providence. Mrs. Loman and daughter Therese have returned to their home on Sachem street after several weeks' stay at Narragansett Pler. Miss Lizzie Cavanaugh has returned to her home at Coventry, R. L, after a visit of a week at her cousin’s, J. R. Robinson of No, 12 CUft street. Miss Annabell Sprague, who is em- ployed in Norwich, is spending a short vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sprague of Groton. James L. Kingsley and Willlam H. Yeomans have returned after a ten idays /trolley tour through southern New England. They report a most énjoyable trip. Mrs. A. M. Drye and daughters Misses Bessie and Callie, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglas McKnight, 4 Baltic street, have re- turned to New York. J. Paul Kaufman returned Friday to his home on Pearl street, having completed a course at the summer school at Harvard, which has been in session for the last six weeks. After spending a delightful month, the guests of Mrs. A. M. Etheridge leave for thir home in Orange, the Misses Bentel, the Misses Kreuger, Herbert Kreuger and Raymond Beach belng the last to leave. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Aug. 28th, follows: M. C. Bean, Andrew Catraken, Mrs. Nathan Coe, Hugh Donnelly, May Bdwards, Mary Fllis, Eliza Eilett, Annie. Lambert, Danfel Lepine, May Kappis, Ida Mat- thew, Adarao Tarajodojor, F. J. Mc- Cuen, Ellen Moran, Frank Murphy, Albert L. Richmond, D. J. Munn, Min- nie Quibb, Rev. Mr. Roy, Miss J. Stin- scon, Frank H. Twiss. Former Norwich Men. Conspicuous among the members of the Waterbury Business Men's associ- ation in the photo at Abbott's grove are five former Nordwich men: Attor- ney John H. Cassidy, Secretary Rob- ert P. Lewls, Engineer Charles H. Preston, Jr., Internal Revenue Collec- tor John M. Brewer, Dr. James L. Moriarty. Milford Newberry Leaves Hospital. Milford, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Newberry, who un- derwent an operation for appendicitis August 6, was discharged from the Backus hospital Friday morning. He is greatly improved and It will not be long before his friends will see him as well as ever. Mayflower Society at Gales Ferry. The Mayower society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Gray at the sum- mer home at Laravee Farm, Gales Ferry. Those attending from Norwich Town were Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson, Mrs. Burrill Hyde and Miss Lucy Geer. Don’t Neglect Your Complexion A sunburnt Hottentot may look healthy but a pink and white American Beauty is far more pleasing to the eye. You can’t preserve your complexion without care — wind will chap and roughen it now. The wet will make it red and sore and the cold will make it tender. To promptly overcome this we ad- ise you to use that splendid prepara- jon PEROXIDE CREAM. It protects and whitens and nourishes the skin and leaves it smooth and soft and healthful. Price 25¢ and 50c the Jar. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. aug27d . Intended erecting a six-story there. Mr. stated Friday that he intends to erect a building on the property, which 22 feet wide and runs back 89 feet. The new bullding same general style as thi which it will adjoin and will be either three or four will be of rein- storfes in height. It forced te construction, the brick of the building will story structure there. many other buildin, Mary Day when it the Buckin Bave st ol that light b: ave shut of y their wall on their line. The Sreotion add to the attrac tiveness of the street and be a decl ed improvement over the former one- This like his operations an. Shannon’s pro- other instance of gressiveness. FOOT CRUSHED IN < EWITCH NEAR BOSTON Arthur Caruthers Narrowly Escaped Being Run Over by Engine. \ ‘With his foot caught in a switch on the Boston_ and Albany track near the Allston station, and with a great locamotive pearing down upon him, Arthur Caruthers of this city Thur day night suffered the tortures of ap- proaching death, unable to move. He was barely rescued by trainmen who heard his shrieks, and was taken to the City hospital, Boston, with a food so badly crushed that amputa- tion may be necessary. He was walking along the tracks about 8 o'clock and was just crossing the frog of the track near the Allston station when the switchman in the tower, it is believed, threw the switch to allow the switching engine to leave the main track. Caruthers’' foot was caught in the switch by the sudden, powerful snao of the rail and was held. He shrieked with pain and tried to extricate the foot. He saw thie headlight of a switching engine coming toward him. At first he believed it to be on the farther track \but as it drew nearer he saw, to his horrer, the switch had been set to send it alon~ the rails in which his foot was caught. He screamed and tugged in vain, The foot remained fast and ~- sec- ond brought the headlight of the bdig engine gloser. But a few rods remained when trainmen in the shanty at the station heard his cries and ran to the scene. Caruthers sank at last on his side in a swoon. The engine roared by just as he was dragged to safety by the herculean effort of the trainmen. SIGNS CONTRACT WITH DOLLY VARDEN COMPANY. G. Herbert Rich Will /Be Violinist for Opera Company Which Has Bookings for Forty Weeks. On Friday G. Herbert Rich of this city signed a contract with the Dolly Varden company whereby he will be violinist with the company during the season, leaving with them today. Mr. Rich, who is one of the best violinists in this section, received a flattering offer from. the company, al- though he was playing in an orchestra in New London, and decided to accept it. The company has bookings for forty weeks and is to go through the south and to the Pacific coast, AT BROADWAY THEATER. Dolly Varden. There was not a large audience at the Broadway theater on Friday even- ing to witness the presentation of Dolly Varden.. This was the fourth night for this company, which opened at Norwalk this week, and the newness was apparent, although the company evidently has the material which will make a succeds of the play. There is pretty music and those capable of handling it with a little more practice. Solos-and chorus num- bers were well received by the audi- ence and encores demanded. Foolish Questions by Alf Helton, The Song of the Birds by Miss Fildes and William Rothacker's Song of the Sword all pleased immensely, while Dolly Var- den was of course tuneful and catchy. As Dolly, Miss Fildes invested the part with an abundance of life, and she has a way of singing little bits that is fetching. In her disguise as a boy her dainty little person was even more fetching than her singing. She was all the “go” of the broncho and uses splendid judgment in all she does. Natutally Miss Fildes is reminiscent of Miss Glaser, but she has enough “ways of her own” to make almost anything of this nature succeed. While she was less convincing in the sec- ond act than in the first, she was good throughout, and_certalniy deserves all the praise she obtained from the audi- ence. As an osculatory star her brilliance 1s of the first magnitude. It isn't every prima_donna who can keep the lead- ing man going on “prompts” san, wiched with the kisses. The piece is prettily costumed and Alden MacClaskie was the Captain Bellville, George Odell the Harcourt and Willlam Rothacker ' the Fairfax, and Lord Gayspark was played by Alf Helton, well played all the way, and Bernice Bartlett, ample of voice and physique, was the Letitia. TAKEN SICK ON STREET. F. L. Klein Resting Easily at Hospital at Midnight—Head Cut by Fall. Being overcome by an attack of ver- tigo, F. L. Klein, the barber, fell in Main street, on Friday morming, re- celving & cut on his forehead and on the side of his head, which wounds were closed by Dr. Kimball, who was Resulu:. He was taken to the Backus ospital, where at midnight it was learned that he was sleeping and rest- ing eastl Duckpin Prize Winners. The rolloff in the handicap tourney ut the Rose alleys was finished up this week, determining the winners of the duckpin priges. First was taken by Murphy and Marx with a score of 638, second by Harris and Murphy with 599, anl the others finished in the fol- lowing order: Murphy and Scott 588, :’:‘?« ;nd Murnphy 570, Stone and Har- McClafferty rolled high single for the :2’ on Friday, putting them over for Gign UTpar ye < 0 New Windham Company. Among the documents flied with the state secretary is a certificate of or- ganization of The A. G. Hurner com- pany of Windham. The' officers are. President, Arthur G. Turner; treasur- er, Mary A. Turner; secretary, Walter J. Costello. Death of Horses. O'Donovan lost & horse turned from attending and ladies from New York and New CHIEF STANTON RETURNS ini FROM CHIEFS’' CONVENTION. cago. Chief Howard L. Stanton has re- the thirty- venth international tion of re chiefs at Grand Rapids, having reached home Thursday evening. He was accompanied on the trip of about ten days by Mrs. Stanton, and a de- lightful time was enjoyed. ‘With a party of thirty-three chiefs|y, all Mrs. Stanton first Jsaacs and the chief, and from there|" they went by boat to Detroit and thence to Grand fire boats al Buffalo and Detroit giving demonstra- tions for their benefl One day of the convention was voted to testing new -atus and the automobile apparatus is the coming thing. The auto chemical and hose wagons are extensively used now in many states, while the auto engine is also used, but there i chance for much improvement in the last named. Many cities are getting the auto ap- paratus in the interest of economy. Officers _elected were: President, Chief G. W. Horton, Baltimore; vice presidents, Chief Thempson, Toronto; ‘W. Loller, Youngstown, O.; secretary, James McCall, Roanoke; F. Larkin, Ohio; Connecticut president, Owen Horan, Meriden. The delagates were finely entertain- ed in Grand Rapids, which is a grow- ing city of about 125,600 population. It was decided to have the next con- vention at Syracuse. After the convention Chief and Mrs, Stanton visited Chicago for a shaort time, returning home from there. COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S ANNUAL Will Be Held st New London Sept. 17—H. A. Tirrell to Give Address. The date of the annual meeting of tlie New London County Historical so- ciety has been chan, The annual meeting, which is always held in New London, is usually called for Sept. 1, but will be adjourned this year to Sept. Al vice 17. The date is changed to accommodate Henry A. Tirrell of this city, principal of the Norwich Free academy, who is to deliver the addregs and would be unable to attend Sept. 1. The subject of Mr. Tirrell's address has not been announced, but it will be of a his- torical nature. The meeting will be held at the eociety’s home, the Shaw mansion, in Bank street, New London. busi- ness meeting with the annual election of officers will be held at 3 o’clock. The open session, at which the address will be delivered and to which the public is invited, will be held at 4 o'clock. SPOKE TO SEDGWICK POST. W. H. Chenery, Adjutant of Prescott Post of Providence, Heard With In- terest. ‘William H. Chenery, adjutant of not completed and running. Lewis, newsd Chiet Linton that a window brush had been mtolen from his store in day men were ts and_the brush ‘was located at the store of 8. Mikolasi, who bought it for 20 cents. o'clock Policeman Maloney arrested W, R. 'l:nmmon, who is charged with the theft. way beats them all. chestnut about feeding hens 'cracked jce to keep them from laying hard- beats vour talk about taking roasted goobers right out of the ill; it beats the oid tale about pop- corn uopping dll over the fleld and the cow freesing to death because thought+ & snowstorm had descen ‘boiled eggs: it the thin| you. Va., writes ney Rem part of the sec It will cure you. C Boat Relaunched. A new power launch, christened was lau ] ut uite finished, but will Arrested for Theft. About 1 o'clock Friday noon C. ealer, reported to Broa a tramp. formed of the About “Hot Weather Lic. “Well,” remarks Jerome Beatt fellows may talk about the hot weather lease. But I know a yarn that that old 1L you It beats her. pon “Why, a fellow was in here yester- day and told mme that it was so hot a few days ago that he caught boiled fish that were still kicking out of Cow creek.”—Kansas City Journal. iron rnica the pain. No matter how long you have su fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help Mrs. 8. L. Bowen of Wayne, W. T 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. T took Foley’s Kid- edy. One dollar bottle and ond cured me entirely.” The Lee & Osgood 4% Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th. Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. Al Departments of Banking. a% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust 6o, The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. PINEAPPLES « Rallion’s aug28d he some time ago. was put Into the water at the Chelsea Boat club this week by brothers, who have been the builders and can show a very creditable plece of work for the many hours spent on it thig season and last in their mpare m}mmu. The boat A soon be F. Acting . ded fever 25¢c at The by the genuis of 1 are & woman without beauti- ful &. do mnot permit your attrac- tions to be hidden because of this misfortune. 4 Go today to The Lee & Osgood Co. and buy a large Dottle of Parisian Sage for 50 eents, Op money back plan, use it eacht nlfhti‘mfl you will notice the harsh, wepulsive hair dis- appear, and in its 3” will come woft,: silky, bright and luxuriant hair. thn Sage is guaranteed to cure dandruff, itching of the scalp, and stop falling hair in two weeks or money back. It is the only pxepar tion that is absolutely sure to Kl the dandruff microbe and keep the sealp cool and clean In summer. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. TWO HUNDRED TEN DOLLAR SUITS WILL BE SO0 0UT T0-0AY AT HIRSCH & €0." AT 35. EACH NORWICH, Aug. 28—In the face of a rising market comes an offer which should Interest every man and youth who needs a good suit of clothes, and hasn't “money to burn.” Hirsch & Co., Main street, Wauregan House Block, will sell today 200 men's and youths' odd suits, not one worth less than $10, at $5. See two big window displays. A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk on the market today. We carry all kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRICES. The Shetucket Harness Co 283 Main Streel. WM. C. BODE. aug?sd 3 or scalded by overturned kettle—cut with a knife—bruised by slammed door —injured by gun or in any other w needed at once is Bucklen's Ive to subdue. inflammation and kill the pain. It's earth's supreme healer, infallible for bolls, ulce: gores, eczema and piles. Lee & Osgood Co.'s. - ‘Telephone 865-4. Mehlin Pianos A model for beauly and tone. Jaust the right piano at just the right price. All the latest SHEET MUSIC Prescott post, No. 1, G. A. R., of Provi- dence, R. L, 'was a visitor Friday night at the regular meeting of Seg{wlck post, No. 1, at the Buckingham Memo- rial, and was heard with much interest as he spoke of the post in Providence, their pleasant quarters in the new ar- mory, and the well sustained meetings enjoyed by the comrades. Mr. Chen- ery has been adjutant of the post for the past twenty-four years, and was ope Of the signers of a testimonial of reciation sent to Sedgwick post from Prescott post in 1889 acknowledg ing the royal good time the Providence comrades had when they attended a campfire here Oct. 11th, when General Rutherford B. Hayes, ex-president of the United States, was among the guests. Adjutant Chenery's war service was seen as sergeant of the FI ode Island Heavy artillery and ffst lieu- tenant of the Fourteenth Rhode, Island Heavy artillery TENNIS TOURNAMENT To Be Started First of September-at Roque and Tennis Club. Prospects are good for a tennis tour- nament of much Interest starting about the middle of next week on the grounds of the Norwioh Roque and Tennis club, for which the entries close tonight with Allyn L. Brow chairman of the tennis committee. Al ready quite a number have signed the list and deposited their entry fee of 25 cents for the tournament, which will have matches in singles and doubles and attractive prizes will be offered. As soon as the entries are all in the schedule of games will be made out and the tournament started. Uumbrella Caught Fire. City Expressman O'Brien had an ex- citing experience Friday afternoon, whne he discovered the big umbrella over his wagon weat on fire as he was passing the Davenport Fire arms on West Main street. Mr. grabbed the umbrella from its sock- et and with the top all ablaze whip- ped his horse up to make speed for the ‘watering trough at Washington square. ‘When the trough was reached the horse thought he was thesre For a drink, leisurely pol his nose into the basin, but Mr, O'Brien threw the burning umbrella into the water un- der the horse's nose, starting him oft on a run, but he was it before he had gone far towanls Main street. Could Not Afford to Ge Up. Never do for Harriman to go up in an airship. The world he owns would look too small te him.—Atlanta Con- stitution. Childrean Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA sh, Round C pric 5 Everything in Sea Food In Its season, Fresh Variety Fish Porgies Sworafish Steak Cod Blu, h, kfish, Flounders, lams, Lobsters, all = at WM. H. ROBINSON, 32 aug2id ‘ater St. We've Taken A Big Slice Off the Prices 01 Our Groquet Sets We have shown some exception- Croguet Sets this season and at the prices we are now of- fering them they certainly are great bargains. We are offering: Our Regular $2.76 Sets at $2.20. Our Regular $2.25 Sets at $1.80 Our Regular $1.75 Sets at $1.40 Our Regular $1.50 Sets at $1.20 Our Regular 31.25 Sets at $1.00 Our Regular $1.00 Sets at .80 8ee Our Show Window. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Blackfish, low at special prices o — Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street aug24d CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK means money saved ‘for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish their homes. Don't fall to visit our store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary values in Home Furnishings Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Streel. augisd WM. F. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone 883, aprisa o- DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to § p. m. WHEN you want to put your bus- mess Lefore the public. thers is ne me- Every department has some “exiras” for foday. We have cut prices deep enough fo make it an ob- ject for you fo “irade” here. Hosiery and Underwear Children’ Black, extra fine RN Hose, sizes 65 to 9 1-2, slightly irrege ular in weave, value Zic—Teday 17¢ & pair. Ladies’ Lace-trimmed Union Suit low neck, short sleeves or slesvelesy special values at 42¢, 67c and 85c. Children's White Pants, regular Today 12¢c each. Gauze Vests and prices 15¢ and 170~ Toilet and Notion Department Fluid, abwolutely non-inflammable, no danger from any source, does work satisfactorily, reg- ular price 25c—Today 20c. Carbona Cleaning Munyon's Witch Hazel lar price 10c—Today 7e. LR Cabinet Hai assorted sizes, regular price Sc—Today 4. Leather Change Purses, Card Casew and Bill Folds, values 25c te §0c sach —Today 15¢ each. Men's Furnishings Men's Balbriggan I/nderwear, long or short sleeves, drawers or knee length, regular price Today 42¢. shirts ankle 60c— Men's Lisle Web Suspenders, 50c—Today 29 a pair. value ' Art Department Bureau Covers, size 18x54, hemmed or scalloped edges, fine quality musitn regular prices 93¢ to 31.50—Today 78e each. ¢ Stamped Waist Patterns, with ma- terials to finish, thres yards material to pattern, regular price $1.35—Today 98c each. Linen Bureau Covers and Squares in various sizes, handsome designs and fine quality, regular prices - $2.50—Today one-half price, o Muslin Underwear Department (Second Floor) . Corsets with four hose supperters attached, regular price $1—VYoday @Fe. lace and embroldery 50¢. Corset Cov trimmed—Speci Drawers, embroidery trimmed ruf- fle—8pecial 50c. » Upholstery Department (Third Floor.) Fibre Matting Suit Cases, saratel bound, steel frame, regular price §3— Today $1.65. Fibre Matting Hand Bags, 14-ineN’ size, Special 89c—18 inch Special 98c. Palmer Hammocks, regular pries $2.50—Today $1.69, Millinery Department (Third Floor.) Sailors and Untrimmed Hats, regus lar price $1.50 to $2.75—Today's choice 28c each. Balance of our Trimmed Hats, reg- ular prices 35 to $9—Today $1.75 each. Domeslic Department Basement. Special lot of Damask Tea Cloths, hemstitched, 30 inches square, unus- ually good value at $1.50—~Teday 86c. reguler price 15c—Today 12 1-26. Extra size Huck Towals, hemn value 35c—Today 25¢c. The Reid & Hughes We Recover Furniture and de Laying. Huck Towels, all' linen, hemyned, - |