Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1909, Page 7

[ Heary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Tired Aching Feet RELIEVED INSTANTLY by using HAPPIFOOT INSOLES 10c, 3 pair for 25¢ N, D. Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET Annual Jutumn Excursion —TO— NEW YORK CITY —ON— Wednesday, September 15. 1303 Via Gentral Verment Ky Co., New London, ~—AND THE— Elegant Steamer “City of Lowell” Round Trip Tickets will be good on Trains named below as follows: Round Trip Fare Train, Schedule §.13 p. m. Seuth Windam. Lebanon p. m. Yantic /31 p. m. Norwich 840 p. Montville £.54 p. m. Arrive New TLondon.. .10 p. m, Arrive New York, Pler 70, East River, East 22nd St., 5.45 a. m. Pier 40, North River, Clarkson S8t, 7 a m. The excursionists will arrive 4t New London in season to board the Steamer City of Lowall ahd be assigned to their state rooms during the evening. In the early morning of the follow- ing day the steamer will pass through Hell Gate and under the great Will- jamsburg and Brooklyn bridges, also under a third bridge which is In pro- cess of constructiof; will round the Battery in full view of the shippin coastwish sfeamers .and ocean. liner Staterooms are $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 each, according, to location, and may be reserved in advance upon applica- tion to MR. W. J. PHILLIPS, Ticket Agent; New London, Conn. This_ig the most favorable time to visit Greater New York. The thea- ters are now open with all up- teo-date attractions. TICKETS will. be_good only on trains named Bove, September 15, 1909, to arrive in few York not - later than September 18, 1909. Good returning to leave New York not later than September 22, 1909, to arrive at starting point until Beptember 23, 1909, inclusive. Owing to the very low fares at which these tickets are sold, no stop-over privil- eges. will be.alowed in either directon. TIME TABLE RETURNING Passengers will leave New York, Pier 40, North River, foot Clarkson Street, dally except Saturday. and Sunday, p. m., or Pler 70, Bast River, foot of 2and Street, daily except Saturday and B 6.30 p. m., connecting at New London' with trains leaving 5.05 a. m. and 10 a. m. septdd FALL STYLES ineluding the latest patterns, ready for Inspection. Quality, minus the high price oting, tells the story of our suc- cess. Whether you wish te order er mot, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. " THE JOHNSON Co., ‘Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. \ =+ 65 Broadway. WULF DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural teeth. - The -perfect work of today and absolutely without pain in its ingertion. Tel on parle Francals.” All operations. gueranteed, EARDSLEY, ising medium in 1s no adverti ecticut equal to The Bul- Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 11, 1909 ";?mflm whc‘fl u{.fl:flfl u'“ S L S B THE WEATHER. for Today. For New England: Showers Satur- fll}y Sunday fair; moderate variable winds Predictions from the New oYrk Her- al On Saturday overcast weather and slightly lower temperatures will prevail, with local rains and light to fresh southwesterly winds, becoming variable, and on Sunday partly over- cast and clearing, cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. ke following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric cnanges. Friday: Ther. Bar. 59 80.20 66 30,15 .. 63 30.06 Forec: 6 p. m Highest 70, idwest 58, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers; Warmer; east winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moou wna Tides. Sun High |I-mus.| Sets. [“Walan' Day._| m I | Moon Rises. oot~ Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 11 by flogd tide. . GREENEVILLE M. J. Carroll Reports on Putnam Con- vention—Personal Mention About the Village. M. J. Carroll, reporting for himself and Charles Yerrington as dele- gates to the C. T. A. U. convention at Putnam this week, was heard with in- terest at the semi-monthly meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. soclety on Thursddy evening. He described the business and social sides of the conven- tion. Mr. Carroll was honored with a position on the constitutional commit- tee of the union. The anniversary of Father Mathew will be observed as usual by the so- ciety on Oct. 10, or near that date, and the programme is already in the hands of the committee. Return from Camp Today. Jay and Kirk Ricketts, John Crowe and Ellis Taylop will return to their homes in Greeneville today after camp- ing a week at Haughton’s Cove. The mothers of the boys paid a visit to the camp Wednesday, bringing with them a fresh supply of provisions. The boys were in the best of heaith and thor- oughly enjoving themselves. Horse Ran Home. Samuel Clarke left his horse un- hitehed on lower North Main street Friday noon and the animal, with the market wagon in which it was hitched, returned without its owner to its home in Preston. No damage was done. Personals. Charles Bradley of Central avenue is spending a week in Providence. Harry Hollin of Central avenue l;l.\'}:‘s Monday to spend a week in New York. William A. Pitcher and John T. Col- iins took in the big fair at Hartford Friday. » Commencing on Sunday, high mass and vespers will be resumed in St Mary's church. Michael - Dwyer of Prospect street has returned from a week's stav in Boston and Providence. Martin Kremski of Central avenue hae returned from a two weeks' stay in New Haven and Bridgeport. Miss Annie Counihan of Oakridge street has returned from Block Island, where she has been staying the past seven weeks. Miss Catherine Bray of Ninth street and Miss Catherine Neibert of Seventh street are spending a week with rela- tives in Hartferd. Miss Catherine Flood and William Flood, who have been spending several weeks with relatives in town, have re- turned to New York. D. J. McNerney and J. T. Delancy were in Bgltic Thursday and were suc- cesstul in catching half a hundred fine perch and a single bass, Carl B, Morgan of Prospect street has been ¥isiting in New London for a few days ‘this week. He found the fish- |ing good out near Fisher's Island.. Mrs. Patrick Kirby of Fifth street and Miss Catherine Kirby, who have been spending the past two weeks with relatives in Phitadeiphia, have return- ed. John Fi Kennedy of Seventh street received this week a copy of the Eagle, the ship's paper puplished on the U. S. S, Maryland, of which he was formerly printer. Matthew D. Hogan, who has been spending the past three weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cam- pion of Golden street, has returned to New York. Mr. and_Mrs. Amos Andrews and niece, Mis§ Lila Johnson, of Orange, N. J.. have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert E. Draper of Prospect street. Paul S. Ricketts, who has been in charge of the White Rock sub-station of the Norwich and Westerly trolley road, has left that position this week and will begin his final year at the Free Academy Monday. New Londo Mrs. Henry Adams, daughter of Judge William Beicher of New London, left Thursday for Quin- Col., to join Mr. Adams, who is there engaged in mining operations. Mrs. Adams has been at her beach cottage all summer. Somers,—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Parker announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Priscilla L. Parker, to Widbur C. Converse of Somers. Funeral Lfii& Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night © Lady Assistant. “Residence 116 Broadway. " “opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3. ; | ecvrpanions. . i the su) urt opened here o% ‘morning Attorney C. F. DMECE e m an rs g0 over Dext week, as he desired time to pre- pare an answer to State's Attorney Hull's' demurrer to the plea in bar. It had been arranged with the court on Thursday afternoon by the state’s at- torney. that the arguments should be heard Friday afternoon. The court, however, decided that he would con- tinue the matter until next Tuesday, the arguments to be heard while the is out considering the case on David Myler, who was charged with per- forming a marriage without the proper authority, the state's attorney asked thet it be mnolled. He stated that he 124 jnvestigated the case and learned from a number of Hebrews that the accused had from his training in. the 0i1 country performed the duties of a rabbi and that he probably believed he was justified in so doing.” He did not think it could be proved that he had acted otherwise and Judge Wheeler granted the motion. Another Montville case was that of the state vs. Arthur La Flamme, also nolled. The accused was charged with ill_treating a girl, but the state's at- torney stated that'the girl in the pres- ence of her father had told different stories during two talks with her and had also told. varying stories to her The accused has a good reputation and it is believed the girl bas not been acting right in the past.] Manslaughter Case. The first witness called in the man- slaughter case was Dr. G. Maynard Minor of Waterford, who is health of- ficer and medical examiner in that town. He was called to see the man who "had been killed, inding him lying on the grass near tie boarding house, and that he had been dead for some t'me. The next day an autopsy was rerformed and a fracture of the skull was_found. Lr. Henry A. Rogers of New London was called and tofd of the wounds the man_ received and which .caused his euth. Slephen Stybelick, aged 10, a nephew . 3 but came to _young, living in Rockville about 3 ‘was boss carder at the in Rockville when it “tn the height of its prosperity. “He ‘ |afterwards worked at the American fight. He 2 over & - of he mtm Si accused that Anform: e. Was: no rea him te mix in régarding the liquor ¢ he had better lemve the room. Yi montzick told Stybelick that he better get out of the. house to the door and opened, it was sitting on the bed and the door been for him Yarmontzick sald it was, but Stybelick stated that ‘house was his- s and he intended to stay. g There were more words and Yar- montzick made a pass at Stybelick wilch the latter warded off with his arm and then took hold of a chair. Yarmontzick prevented him from striking him with it and also took hold of it and then struck Stybelick in the head. twice. Stybelick fell backwards on to the table, then rolled off into a chair and on to the floor. Yarmontzick went upstairs, Water was poured onto Stybelick_and, it being warm in the k*ichen, he* was taken out on to the grass where he gasped once and died. The witness said he was then told that the accused was trying to escape b, enother door in the kitchen and with the assistance of another man they kept Yarmontzick there for two Loars until the authorities were called. The witness was under cross exam- inaticn when court adjourned at 4.25 ¢k until Tuesday morning at 10 K roek. In the case against James A. Core charged with bigamy, Attorney B. W. Perkins was appointed as counsel by Juige Wheeler. 3 Sio,.0grapher Smith of Boston is as- <iting -Stenographer Hoffman during this term. SHANNON ANNEX WILL GO UP FOUR STORIES. Cellar is Being Cleared Out and Work Will Soon Be Started There. James B. Shannon has decided that the annex which he will erect in Main street east of the Shannon building will be four stories high. The floors will be ten feet betwen joints, and, like the Shannon building, it will be of concrete construction. There will be two stores on the main oor with an entrance 4n the center, rom which each store will be reached. This gives them eleven feet frontage for each store. The floors above will be uesd for offices. .Across the front of the building on each story there will be four large windows The three upper floors of the building will be reached ;zy the stairway in the Shannon build- ng. The work of clearing out the old cel- lar where the annex will stand has been underway., and within a short time work will be started on the foun- dation. The layout of the offices has not been determined. The building will make a big Improvement in Main street. MEETING TO DECIDE ON UNIVERSAL!ST CHURCH SITE. Matter Will Be Discussed by the Mem- bers on Monday Evening. The members of the Universalist church have been notified of a meet- ing of the church to be held Monday evening for the purpose of deciding upon a locatior for a new church. The matter will be thoroughly discussed Monday evening at their present meet- ing place, the Buckingham Memorial, and it is probable some decision will be reached then. 1t is understood that there are sev- eral sites under consideration in the cirter of the city. OBITUARY. Mrs. thll’t H. Chase. The many friends of Mrs. Albert H. Shase will learn with Profound ré- gret of her death, which occurred this morning about two o'oclock at her home in Broadway, Mrs. Chase had been in poor health for a long time and during the past few days had been eritically fll. Mrs. Chase was boin in this city, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos W. Prentice, her maiden name being Anna Eliza Prentice. She was the last of a family of four children. She mar- ried Albert H. Chase June 5, 1885, by whom she is survived, together with four children, Pauline, Anna, A. Pren- tice and Elizabeth Chase. Mrs. Chase was a woman of beauti- ful charactes being devoted to her home and family and in her death a noble Christian woman has passed away. She was a member of the Broadway Congregational church, in the work of which church she took an important part and a deep inter- est. Organ Recital. On Friday evening at Masonic tem- ple F. W. Lester gave an-organ recital on the new organ in the Columbian commandery asylum at which there was a large attendance. He had the assistance of the Temple quartetts and a programme of exceptional merit was carried out as follows: Grand Chorus in G minor .. Annie Laurle, Harmonized by Dudley Buck Temple Quartette. Guilmant a. Prelude ....... ... Karganoft b. Oriental Skétch in C minor, Arthur Bird Babylon . Howell James B. Jackson. When the World is . Brightest, Grieg, arr. by B. P. L. Ebenezer Learned. a. Intermezzo ... b. In Paradisum . Twilight . Temple Quartette. Triwmphal March from Naaman , Costi JAPAN'SAA—CTIO—NTUNCIVi LIZED.” Bounty on Fur Seal so Declared by President of Leland Stanford. Caligerts Dubois Buck San Francisco, Sept. 10.—The Japan- ese have disregarded every internation- al law in regard to the killing of fur bearing animals, according to David Starr Jordan, president of Leland Stanford university. In an address he delivered at the closing session of the annual conven- tion_of .the State Humane association of California, he said: “Japan’s actidn Is an uncivilized one T would not say that Japan is an un- civilized natlon, but Its attitude in re- gard to the killing of seals has been one of the greatbst affronts offered to American civilization. The bounty of- fered by the Japanese of 310 a head for fur bearing seal caught or killed is an uncivilized act. They have violat- d repeatedly the international law, which forbids them to hunt or kill seals within sixty miles of the islands.” Dr. Jordan . suggested an interna- tional game law, which would prevent robbing the sea of animals which can never be restored. SCHOONER MARGARETT ARRIVES IN NORWICH. Will Fit Out for Whaling Trip and Leave in a Short Time. ‘The ‘schooner Margarett arrived here on Friday afternoon, being towed up the river from New London, in which port it arrived Thursday even The schooner will have some minor made here before leaving on another cruise, but they are not expected to take up muc htime. The Provisions will then be placed aboard, a crew se- lected and the vessel will go out for a cruise of seven or eight months, prob- ably off the west coast of Africa. Dr. Harrie stated Friday that he was not certain just when the schooner would leave, but it would be within a month, he thought. The whaler came here from New Bedford, where it discharg- ed the cargo taken on the last cruise and had a new tryout installed. Park Church Sunday School. The arnual picnic of the Park church Sunday school was held on Friday. There were about 100 who went to Lincoln park in the morning and spent the day there, having as fine a_time. as they could on a rainy day. The pavilion was opened to them and the occasion proved a pleasant one. Refreshments were served and games were played. Superintendent Johnson and the chairmen of the com- mittees, Miss Mary A. C. Avery, Henry Arnold, Weston C. Pullen and Miss Eliabeth Pnllen had charge of the affair, They returned home about 4 o'clock. D i ey % NORWICH TOWN Matters Chiefly Personal—Visitors to State F: ‘William Keables and Samuel Polley of Lisbon were recent visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Babcock have returncd to their home in Spring- field, Mass. Sidney Smith of Huntington avenue returned on Friday from a stay at Eastern Point. Miss Julia Suliivan returned Thurs- day atter several ~weeks' stay at Quonochontaug, R. I Miss O'Brien of Canton, Mass., was a guest recently of Mrs, Harriet Rob- inson of Elm avenue. Amos H. Kenyon of Kingston, R. I, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam B, Wilcox ef the Scotland road. Mrs. Henry Croker of ‘Sturtevant street is entertaining Mrs. Ambach and her three: children of Providence. Errol K. Wilcox of the Scotland road is visiting his_grandfather, Al- fred W. Kenyon, at Usquepaugh, R. L After spending several weeks with relatives in New York, Miss Hazel Smith has returned to her home on Plain Hill Miss Daisy Frazier, who has been visiting Miss Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill, refurns to her home in Hartford toddy (Saturd: Mrs. J. M. Ray of Elm avenue, with her guests, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, re- cently visited her brother, J. H. Gid- dings of Mysti The Rev. F. P. Bacheler and his sons Theodore and Robert Bacheler of Tal- cotville weve Thursday visitors of rel- atives in Fast Town street. Among Norwich Town vistors to the Connecticut state fair during the lat- ter part of the week were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barber of Plain Hill and Joseph Frazier of East Town street. Triends of Mrs. Mary Carlyle Noble are receiving letters saying that Rev. and Mrs. Noble are .now _touring through England and Scotland. They have visited eight of the seventeen col- leges of England. An Interesting Comparison. An interesting comparison will be the newspaper space given to the home coming of Colonel Roésevelt measured up with Mr. Harriman's—New York Press. Are Going Some. Gov. John ‘A. Johnson of Minnesota has gone and bought him an automo- bile No, he has not deserted the plain people; he s trying to keep up with them.—-Chicago Inter-Ocean. Consul “General John P. Bray of Sydney reports that”267,643 boxes of butter, 56 pounds per box, were ex- ported from that Australian port dur- ing the year ended April 30, 1909, Ot this total 244.823 boxes went tp the United Kingdom and the Continent, the remainder going to South Africa, Honz Kong, Philippines, Caledonia, India, Ceylon, etc. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Mr. leaves a wife, three sons land four daughters. The sons are: Rev. F. Arthur O'Keefe of Taftville, ‘haries and Joseph' O'Keefe of New Haven, and the daughters, Miss Mary O’'Keéfe, Miss Jul T. O] Miss_ Catl Ol;geelt ofng.‘kvllle and Miss Al O’Keefe ot Taftville. . Personal Mention. J'gol'non Goodhart and family have to Scotland. John Murphy of New Britain is visit- ing local friends this week. Charles Paradis moved Friday from Front street to a new home on Hunt- er's avenue. Miss Dorothea Saunders of New Ha- ven is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald B. MacLane, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan 8. Bushnell of the Canterbury turnpike have returned from a week’s visit in Providence. Joseph C. Marsan was a delegate from the L'Union St. Jean D’Amerique to the Franco-American convention in Norwich_ this week. MRS. PEARY AT SYDNEY AWAITS ARRIVAL OF HUSBAND, Thinks He Should Stay Home Now and Get Acquainted With Family. Sydney, N. S., Sept. 10.—“This is my eighth visit to Sydney in connection with_my husband’s polar expedition and I am overjoyed at his success in reaching the Arctic center,” said Mrs. Robert B, Peary, wife of Commander Peary, as she and her two children stepped off the train here tonight. Mrs. Peary has come to Sydney to await the arrival of her husband on the steamer Roosevelt. Mrs, Peary said that she thought her husband_ought now to be satisfied . to stay at home and get acquainted with his family. “He used to say,” she con- tinued, “that a man should not go to the Arctic region after he was 40 years of age, but the discovery of. the pole was the only thing he had mot suc- ceeded in and he would not discontinue his efforts at the age limit he himsell set. On May 5 last Commander Peary was 53, “His stay in Sydney will be very brief. Being an officer of the United States navy, he must report without delay at Washington, and he likely will go there direct with the possible exception of one day’s rest at his sum- mer home on Eagle Island, Casco Bay, Maine.” Mrs. Peary's animated and happy ap- pearance bore witness to the pride and satisfaction she felt over her hus- band’s triumph. On the several for- mer_occasions when Mrs. Peary eame to Sydney to meet her husband she was alone. Swimming Girls. Swimming Hell Gate is apparently as much the ambition of New York girls who live along the river front as swimming the English channel is that of English athletes. Seyeral young women have performed the exploit within a week or two, and have thus enjoyed the notoriety of being illus- trated as_water nymphs in the news- papers, The distance of the swim is not formidable, but the eddies and cross-currents render it difficult— Springfield Republican. — e BORN. CLARK—In Danielson, Sept. 6, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Clark. COUTURE—In Wauregan, Sept. 6. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Couture. CARPENTER—In New York, Sept. 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Car- MARRIED. Y—MAYNARD—In New Lon- by the Rev. J. P. . Morley and Miss LEWIS—FULLER—In Hampton, Sept i, by Rev. Henry G. Marshall, Dr. Dwight M. Lewis of New Haven and Miss Helen Fuller of Hampton. BENNETT — MORTON —In Brooklyn, Sept. 1, by Dr. G. F. Genung, Fred- erick Bennett and Mrs. Katherine Morton. BROWN —GABRIELSON—In Scotland, t. 6, by Rev, L. B. Tenney, Water- man F. Brown of Baltic and Miss Helen Gabrielson of Scotland. KENACK—BEAUCHAMIN—In_ Waure- gan, Sept. 7. by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, Michael Kenack and Miss Rose Beau- chamin, both of Wauregan. DIED. BENJAMIN—In Groton, Sept. 9, 1908, Mary_E. Benjamin, daughter of the late Deacon Willlam P. Benjamin of New London CHASE—In Norwich, Sept. 11, Anna Eliza Prentice, wife of Albert H. Chase, aged 47 years. CROWLEY—In this city, Sept. 10, Catherine P., daughter of Jeremiah and Mary Crowley, of 105 Spring street % Funeral from the home of her parents, No, 105 Spring street, Sunday after- noon at 1.30. Services at St. Pat- rick's church at 2.30. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 338-8, Henry W, Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyisdaw Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes at............$200 Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords. ..$200 Men's $2.60 Caif and Vici Shoes $2.00 Misses' and Boys' School Shoes, - Special at 86c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50 FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. Testifies After Four Years, Carlisle Center, N. Y. G. B, Bur- hans write: ‘About four years ago I wrote you that I had been entirely cured of kidncy trouble by taking two bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and after four years I am again pleased to| state that 1 have never had any re- turn of those symptoms and 1 am evi- dently cured to stay cured.” Foley's Kidney Remedy will do the same for you. The Lee & Osgood Co. It Costs Momey fo Paint. It costs more if you dom't. Your house wears out If not painted. Then it costs money to repair it and money to paint it. It don’t cost much money to paint with the L. & M. Paint, be- cause 4 gallons of the L. & M. and & gallons of Linseed Oil makes 7 gallons of ready-for-use paint at only $1.2 per gallon. Thirty-five years’ use in every art of the United States has proven it, old by L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwich, Ct.; J. P. Kingsley & Son, Plainfield, Ct. Additional Decrease in Surplus Cars: Chicago, Sept. 10.—An additional de- crease in surplus cars in shown in every section of the United States, with two exceptions, in the bi-monthly report of the American Railway asso- ciation, made public today. The de- ince the last report is 48,848 cars, which brings the total surplus down to 110,756 cars—less than one- half the figutes for the corresponding petiod in 1908. Suicide at New Haven. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 10.—Robert Brennicke committted suicide at the house where he lived with his two un- married daughters by inhaling fllum- inating gas today. He was about 51 years old. It is sald he had been de- #pondent. Sehool Books —AND— Sehool Supplies Our offers the newest and most fashionable designs, satisfaction guaranteed—price range $15.00 and upwards. FOR FALL Throughout the store the light, airy displays of Summer Goods have given place to the warmer, richer and wmore subdued shades for Au- tumn, Every day finds us in better condition to supply the early Fall shoppers. In ad a positive assurance of correctness of style, weave, coloring and lewest prices for equal qu; we fur- ther extend our broad and liberal guarantee of absolute dependability on every piece or yard of merchan- dise we offer for sa Men’s Wear Preliminary showing of Fall wear — Suits, Top Coats, Hats, Efec. MEN’'S SUITS All the newest Fall styles are here— price range $8.5 antee fit and workmanship of all our Suits at every price. to $25.00. We guar- SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Custam Talloring Department MEN’'S TOP COATS i L 5 Special | Men's Pure Wool Black e bemn re "Dace or’ Supply. for ai | Thibet Top Coats, selt faced—special school supplies, and as usual we are | Price $1200, value 313.00. ready for all comers. MEN'S HATS Call or send for a list of books to| .. New Fall styles now ready In the be used in the Academy. e oMb PR We pay cash for second hand school books or take them In exchange. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large assortment of the best qual- equal to At 7c—M 5.00 Hat made. MEN’'S FURNISHING SPECIALS ast Black Half Hose, a ‘pair, regular price 10c en's at 7 ity at the lowest prices. At 29c—Men's White Negligee Shirts, AR regular quality at At 29c—Men's Pr CRANSTON & CO s s *| At 79c—Men's Percale Pajamas, reg- ular $1.00 quality at 7%¢ a wuit septildaw Fresh Arrivals of Fall Goods for dress and street wear. Advance showing of the accepted fash- ions for Fall wear in inery, both All the new shapes and colors will be shown for Women, Misses and Children. We invite inspection. Every_llgly ! Our Fall Stock Is Rapidly Rounding New Lace Collars Collars, with cuffs to coats, in a large Ve Lace match for women variety of new and fashionable de- gns—prices are 79, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. Into Condition for Fall Business. SUITS For Men and Young Men. For Children that will stand the test of hard wear and all the fine points of high grade tailoring. Just Now It Is Hats and Faney Shiris Children’s Knickerbocker Suits for school wear- $3.00 to $8.50. BLACK CAT HOSE for Boys, the kind that wlllI wear out three pairs of another kind. The F.A. Wells Co. The Store of Good Clothes. NOTICE! The proper thme to paint your roofs is now. We have two good ones that we can recgmmend and guarantee, IRON OXIDE--Black and Maroon ARCOTUM-- Black and Maroon - Give them a trial and get them at FRED C. CROWELL', 87 Water Street. septildaw School Ouifitling Special attention al Boys' and Girls’ Apparel and Furnish- this week to ings. , Children’s School Dresses Gingham Dresses, sizes 8 to 14 At each At each At §1 each At $1 each Children’s School Dresses in dark plaid mixtures, sizes 8 to 14— At 69¢ each At 9Sc each At $1.50 each Boys’ School Shoes Cadet Calf, Vici, Lace or Blucher 8% to 13, at $1.00 and $1.25 13% to 2, at $1.25 and 3150 to 6, at $1.50 and $2.00 Children’s School Shoes Vici and Velour Calf, Button or Lace 815 to 11 at $1.00 1% to 2 at $1.26 and $1.50 « School Shoes In vicl #nd - calf, button and lace, with half zes 2% to heel and medium sole — §1a—at $1.50 and $2.00. School Hosiery At 8c—Children's Fast Black, Ribbed Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9% At 12%c—Children's Fast Black, Rib- bed Hoslery, two styles, sizes 6 to 10. At 19c—Boys' “Ironclad” hool Hos- fery, two styles, sizes ¢ to 10%. At 25c—Six styles o Hoslery for Hoys and Giris. including “Ironciad,” “Shawknit," Bte, Try the “Lastforever” guarantesd Hosiery for children—four pairs guar- anteed to wear four months without darning. Boys’ Clothing Boys' Colored Waiwts—25¢ and 60c. Boys' White Waists—50c to $1.26. Boys' Knee Trousers—25c to $1.25 Boys! Khakl - Trousers—69c, value, $1. Boys' Navy Trousers—3éc, value "S0c. Boys' Kniekerbockers—4dc to $1,95, Boys' Corduroy Trousers—48c to $5c, Boys' Russian and Blouse Suits—§1.79 to- $7.00. Boys’ Two-plece Suits, sizes 8 to 18— S $195 to $9.50. The Portus & Mihel . The Porleus 3 septildaw septlldaw and substantial savings for all whe take advantage of it. A White Basting Thread, 500 spools—Sale price 3¢, value be Linen-finish’ Button Thread, white and brown-Sale price value 5¢ Hall's white—Sale price 3o & spool 30c a dozen. $ Merrick's Parning Cotton, black and| colors—8ale price 2¢ each or M a dozen Commen Pins, price 1c a paper, value 2¢. Best American Pins-—-Sale price a paper, value Sc. English Pins, imported—Sale price 7c a paper, value 10c, Clinton Safety Pins, white and black, all sizes — BSale price value bc and 7, Commencing today we will | seven-day Sale of Notions Wares. This is not an few odds and ends — but broad and comprehensive sale ¢ Black Pins with jet heads — price 1e a box, value 2c, Common Black Pina in boxes—Sale Pin Books, black or white pins — Cubes, Saratoga Hooks and Eyes, bl D.G. U white—Sale price 5o a card, * 10c. Peet's Invisible Hooks and Hyes— Sale price 7c a card, value 10e. Women's Side Elastics, suspender elastic, price 100, value 19¢. Women's Frilled Side Elastios, C. M, C. or button catch, all colérs — Sale price 19¢, value 3be. Women's D satin pad, frilled elastio, vutton—Sale price 37¢, valus Taffeta Seam Binding, black colors, 9 yards te a plecs Cellulola Collar Supporters — Sala High Point Five-hook Cerset Steels, in Light Weight Dress Shislds — Nickel Plated Scissors and u-., Black Flat White Pearl Buttens, four sizes Pin Cus Childrer's Skeletgn Waists — Stocking Darners. — Sale price) W THREADS best Machine Thread,’ PINS AND NEEDLES full count — price 3¢ a box, value [7X Sale price 3¢, value Se. containing assorted sizes Pins, with black heads — price 6c, value 7 s’ Gold-eyed Need price 4c a paper, value HOOKS AND EYES and white—Sale price 3¢ a value 5¢ . Hooks and Eyes, blaek HOSE SUPPORTERS Lindsay Hose Supporters Infants’ at 10¢, value 12%e. Children’s at 10, value 13448 Misses' at 1200, value 15c. Women's at 18¢, value 17c, C. M. C. Hose Supporters Infants’ at 10c, valne 13%e. Chiidren’s at 12/3¢, value 15e. Misses’ at 16c, valuo 18o. Women's at 170, value 300, of webbing and protected butten == Pad Hose 8 to bunch—Sale price 3¢, value price 11¢, value 15¢. price 3¢ a card, value 5o, Collar Foundat! black and white — Sale prics value 10c. Sale price 3¢, value price 9o & palr, value 16c. —Sale price 10c, value 18c. Shoe Laces, in thres lengths—Sale price S0 a buneh, ) value 10c. Sale price 8c & card, value’ ayd 1be. ne, with emeries —Sale price 10, vaiue 156 price 10c, value 19e, value §e. 5