Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1909, Page 6

- Westerly Branch. Capital . .. Three Million Dollars .. Three Miilion Dollars y Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and eficient in its management. City Pharmacy ’ TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly R. 1. Jy28d See my Winter Woolens. lli.&g and up J. F. PELLEGRINY, No. 4 Main St., Westerly. leaning, Pressing and Repuiring. iv28a new samples of Fall lrfl Custom Made Suits ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, i) Main street, we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of yourself given free with every doz- en $4.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co., Westerly. Monumental Works T will guarantee to make a ‘monu- ment at the lowest possible cost con- eistent with good work. My experi- ence of years is at yoyr service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak, St., near High, Westerly, R. I Manicuring, Dermatology, Shampooing, Burgeon Chiropodist, Scalp Treat- ment, Hair Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS Professional Masseuse, Body and Facial Massage Hair Goods a specialty. Fine Violet Goods. 54 Main St., Westerly, R. L y28d Telephone 490. Ei ed 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D.. Optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Yoi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTHING STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. ‘We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. 'HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work is Our Specialty. Whips and all Harness Supplies car- ried in stock. Factory Made Harness, in stock at $13.00 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 West Broad Street. Jy20d The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. 1. Capital Surplus Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Deposits. Good .service—Considerate attention are guaraateed the patroms of this in- stitution. Send in Your Order Early for Bluefish, Fresh Salmon, Scup, Butter- fish, Swordfish, Steak Halibut, etec. We deliver promptly to all parts of the c GRAN.ITE CITY FISH MARKET, Westerly, Opp. Public Library, Tel. 407. 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery, sware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on.all purchases of $5 or more. STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. L Je29a BABIES! Soon they will be big boys and girls and their baby faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and I will catch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brown Building, - Westerly, R. I. Telephone 847. y23d GEO. L. STILLMAN, >roprietor of the Stillman Carringe Co., Coggswell St., Westerly, R. L the t 4nd parts of harness Carriage repai ing and painting and automobile paint- ing. Je29d £2,250 WILL BUY a farm of 65 acres, brand new house, barn, jcehouse and’ workhouse; build- ings’ in first class condition; land in high state of cultivation, Place I8 sit- uated on macadam road an hour's drive from ofty. Investigate' (Choice of 406 farms,) 'Send for farm bulletin, WILLIAM A, WILCOX, Real Estate Broker. Room 1. 41 West Broad St. Westerly, R. I 'Phone connection. aug21d SEASHORE COTTAGES. Furnished for Housekeeping. Accessible by Trolley, For Rent or Sale. FRANK W. COY, 6 High St,, Westerly, R. I iy21d Gillesple treatment of the halr and scalp, cures falling hair, baldness, ecze- ma, dandruff and other irritations, itch- ing, burning, etc. Endorsed by leading &hyllcllnx. Shampooes, dry treatments, €1al treatments. manicure Miss Lida omas, High_ St, Potter-Langworthy Bullding (Up Stairs). %294 By Your Shoes and Hosiery- and get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL'’S, next to the 5c and 10c Store. jv23d ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. 54 Main Street, Westerly, R. I _and , Wauwinnet Ave., Watch Hill, R. L augldd e s INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, | Stolen Wheel Recovered—George Trant’s Death Ree : ‘tragedy—Zchool Arts Cuild Awards—Priz-s for Lo-| cal Iower-Growgr—L?uia P. | lanagan’s M.,‘ i Last Saturday a bicycle was stolen from Potter Hill, and Chief Bransfield réquested the Providence police to be on the lookout for the wheel .and if possible to arrest and hold the thief. Tuesday afternoon the chief received telephone notice from Providence that a bicycle thief from Westerly. was in custody, but that the bigycle. did not answer the description of the one stol- en from Potter Hill o Chief Bransfield learned ‘through Pasquale Salameno that a bicycle be- longing to Charles Monico had been stolen from a veranda of a Pleasant street house some time after mid- night Monday. A description of this whee! was' telephoned to Providence and it tallied with the one held by the Providence police. Chief Bransfield went to Provi- dence early Tuesday evening and re- turned on a late train with Charles Rhodes of Wakefield and the stolen bicycle which was identified as the property of Monico. Wednesday morning Rhodes was ar- raigned before Judge Oliver H. Wil- liams charged with the theft of the bicycle, and pleaded guilty. He had been out of work for some time and wantei to go to Providence to see if he could obtain employment there and took the bicycle for conyeyance. Af- ter he arrived in Providence he was hungry and tried to sell the bicycle to get money to buy food. He nego- tiated for the sale with two boys. They informedy Police Detective Wil- kinson and his arrest followed. Rhodes is of muscular build, is 23 years of age, and said he had never been arrested before. He said he had worked in Westerly in the Hoxle and Young stables, but had done no work for the past three months. He is one of the witnesses in the bribery case brought against James A. Tourjee and is one of the four negroes whom it is alleged Tourjee bribed at the last town election. Judge Williams after hearing the case suspended judgment and ordered the accused held until sentence was imposed. The finding of the dead body of James Trant in his room in the Leon- ard house recalls the tragic death of Dennis McGrath a quarter of a cen- tury- ago, when Trant with seventeen others was held during the investiga- tion. All were discharged as there was not sufficient evidence to convict any of the party of the serious crime. rath and the others were in Bar- ber's woods on a Saturday night en- Joying themselves as was the custom at that time. There was a row and McGrath was bratally beaten. The story goes that he was taken into a shed, with one eye gouged eut, his head cut and his' body a mass of bruises from kicks of his assailants, but still alive, After he was missing for four days, there was a meeting of quarrymen and it was voted not fo work the next day, butte devote the time for a search for McGrath, who was a favorite with his fellow workmen. It is said that the guilty parties, fearing detecction if the “searching party found McGrath alive, strangled him to death and coh- veyed the body to the Pawcatuck river where it was found a few days later on the Rhode Island sidg of the river, opposite the thread mill.. When the body was found there was un- mistakable signs that the man was strangled to death for finger prints werc plainly discernible on the dead mans’ throat. There was great excitement at ‘the time -and every man who was with McGrath in the woods was taken into custody but the most vigorous exam- ination failed to elicit any damaging testimony against any individual. When the excitement was at its height, a clairvoyant was visited by someone who had faith that the miss- ing man would be found through her mediumship. She said that the body would be found in the water, but that death was caused by violence rather than by drowninz. She added that none of the men in any way connected with the affair would die a natural and peaceful death. In this particular her prophecy has been in the main verified. A man in Westerly who is familiar with all the circumstances sald Wednesday that fifteen of the party have since passed away and that most of them died In a way that was not ordinary. _ The September Scheol Arts. Book, just out, after summer vacation, an- nounced tlie awards in the May con- test of the S:Hool Arts Guild. The prize winners of the Westerly schools are: John hamplin, Jr., Elm Street school; Clementina De Rocco, Quarry and Weekly Dressings with Cuticura At once stop falling hair, remove erusts, es, and dandruil, destroy hair para- sites, soothe irri- tated,” itching surfaces, stimulate i« the hair follicles, i3 supply the roots g with nourishment, loosen the scalp skin, and make the 'hair grow up- on asweet, healthy , when all else treatment is so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective. Gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment. rrn«degby warm baths with Cutic S-ap, are priceless d other torturing. disfigurin ~ « < w | here to Buy in Westerly LAWTON'S SANITARY FISH MATKE? on the river; no dust; no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds of Fresh Fish and Sea Foods in their season. Market 171 Main Street, West- erly, foot of Cross street, Tel. 343. Give us a call. augl4d The Sto~re that undersells them all on Clothing, Hats,® Shoes and Furnishing Goods. MECHANICS CLOTHING COMPANY out of the High Price District, Westerly, R, 1. jy23a Before purchasing it's tu vo.! spond with e, MAURICE W. FLYN 103 Main § Telephone 243. anufacturer and Builder. Westerly, R. I. N PRIAL THE_OAY'S DOINGS N W el S e \ Hill school; Dorothy. Greenm Pleasant Street school; Willlam {Kn Quarry . Hjll school; and Herbert Strong, Park Avenue school. Honor- | able mention was given Grace Ennis, Gertrude Hancock, Henry Havens, Michael McCarthy, Frank Morenzoni, Hope Noyes, George Sanders and Lil- lian M. Young. Louis P.-Fla , who was over- seer in the n Lindley Woolen mill, now occupled in part as the Star theatef, and who resided in West Broad street twenty years age, died suddenly Saturday +in the Stanley plant, Pittsfield, Mass.,, where he has ‘been employed as machinist for sev- rl years. He left his home in the orning in apparent good health and went to his work in the regulator de- partment. tA nine o'clock he went to the floor above to inspect some ma- chinety. While attempting to return he suddenly collapsed, became black in the face and diedimmediately. The medical examiner gave uremic con- vulsions as the cause of death. He was son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagar of Pittsfield and is survived by his wife, a son_ and ‘a daughtert also, two sistess and six brothers, Misses Nellie and Isabelle of Pittsfield, T as, Charles, Edward and James of Waterbusy, John of Ghent, N. Y. and William of Spring- field. Loca! Laconics. William S, Mowry of Woonsocket is visiting Westerly friends. Edward R. Dunn, a common drunk- ard, was sentenced in the Third dis- trict court to six months in the state workhouse. Rev. and Mrs. William M. Groton, who have spent the summer in Wes- terly, rettrned Wednesday to their home in Philadelphia, The dormitory for the Rhode Island State college at Kingston is nearly completed. It has been well done by the Westerly contractor. George Traggis, who was operated upon for appendicitis at Memorial hos- pital, New London, Tuesday, was in a satisfactory condition on Wednes- day afternoon. A large quantity of valuable sup- plies for the sick room have been pre- sented to the Westerly Visiting Nurse association, by the family of Willlam H. Singer, the Pittsburg multi-mil- ll!!rma!re, who recently died at Watch George S. Stililman of Westerly at the Kingston fair was awarded first premium on colection of . cactus dahlias, first in decorative, first on show and fancy, first on single and first on pompon dahlias. The Stillman col- lection received all first premiums in their class, which is the best that grows. The cases of ten army chauffeurs, who. paseed through Westeily in quar termaster department auto cars, bound for the war game in Massachusetts, Aug. 13, and who were arrested™in Providence for exceeding the, speed limit, were assigned for trial in the Sixth district court Tuesday. By agreement the cases were continued until Sept. 20. Martin Babcock, charged jointly wito Arthur Maine with stealing $36 worth of ice cream from Maine’s fa- ther, has been sentenced to sixty days in jail by Judge Alberti R. Stiliman of the Stonington court. Babcock took an appeal to the superior court ,and furnished bonds of $200. Maine re- ceived like sentence two weeks ago and was committed, WOQDSTOCK FAIR. Good Attendance on Closing Day— Special Features—Cattle Awards. There was a good last day crowd at Woodstock fair and its closing was | marked by well maintained interest. | The exhibits in all departments re- ceived the same close attention, as on the middle day | One of the specially interesting ex- | h‘fi(s that escaped the -attention of.| may on Tuesday, was the Collection of Indian implements and oid pottery | shown by Oliver Hiscock of Wood- | stock Valley. The pottery exhibit in- | clude a milk pan and bean pot man- | ufactured in the Quassitt neighbor- hood of Woodstock by Thomas Bug- bee nearly one hundred years ago. Afternoon Events. special events arranged The for Wednesday included a balloon ascen- | sion and the ladies’ and gentlemen'’s | driving class, as well as the two trot- | ting classes ‘on the card, the results | of which are given in the summary. | Awards to cattle, horses ‘and ox teams are herewith given: Cattle Awards. Holsteins: Grade cows, 2 wears, grade -calf, Eastford; first, and 3| William Warren, | grade cow, L. R | Southwich, ~South Woodstoc!-- firsts, | cow, heifer 1 year old, bull 2 years | old, bull 1 yéar old, Bull calf, heifer | calf, grade herd, R. W. Parker, Quin- ebaug; first, grade bull, H. C. Lowe, ! South Woodstock; first, grade cow, Marsh and Sibley , Auburn, Mass.; first, grade heifer 1 year, grade calf, | grade heifer 3 years and 2 vears, | heifer 2 years, bull 1 year, grade herd, C. H. Child, Woodstock; firsts, heifer 1 year, calf, L. F. Averill, Pomfret Center. Ayrshires: First, grade cow, H. T. | Child, Woodstock; first, grade heifer 1 year, C. H. Child, Woddstock; first, bull 2 years, cow, heifer 1 and 2 years, calf and herd, Marshall Sibley, Au- burn, Mass. Devons: First, heifer 2 years, calf, George N..Lyon, West Woodstock. Guerns: First, bull 1 year, heifer, calf, W. C. Child, Woodstock; {first, grade cow, heifer 1 and 2 years, jcalf, herd, H. T. Child, Woodstock. | Dutch Belted: First, grade ' cow, heifers 1, 2, s years old, calf,~bull 2 years old, F. G. Sly, Eastford. Awards to town ox teams: to I. A. Paine,Woodstock; teams, first, George N. Lyon, West Woodstock; second to I. A. Painejs third to George N. Lyon; working ox- en, first, 5 years, to E. R. Carpenter, Charlton City, Mas: second and third to I. A, Paine; fourth to George W. Frink, East Woodstock; four | years, first and second to E. R. Car- penter; third to L A. Paine. Steers: pair calves, trained steers, 1 pair 1 vear 2 years, George N. Lyon. Plowing match, first to I. A. Paine; second to E. R. Carpenter; third to Mdrsh and Sibley; fourth to E. R. Carpenter; fifth (horses) to H. T. Child. i Standard Bred Horses. First, 1 year old gelding, Mrs. Geo. | E. Dresser, Thompson; first to 2 year old stallion, 8. F. Mason, second, third; S. F. Mason; first, 3 year old stallion, Dr. W. H. Sharpe, Putfam.' Horses not standard: First, colt 3 years, Charles Smith, Abington; first, colt 4 years, C. Clark. Pierce, Put- | nam; first,” stallion 5 yvears, Amasa Morse, Southbridge. ! Gentlemen's Driving Class: First, Frank Kennedy, Dajville: second, W. | H. Young, South' Woodstock; third, | First | town steer |as an exceptionally sagacious b | this eity. 25, 1909. rior court on an appeal filed ih Aj Attorneys Harry Hunter, Charles A. Capen of Willimantic and Charlés L. Torrey re t the appellants, and Atttorneys A. King, ' Samuel IL Haryey of Willimantic and State At- torney Charles E. Sefrls the appellee. The Jury Panel. The case is to go to'a jury which is composed of the following: Wesley ‘Wilson, Danielson; J. Richard Carpen- ter, Putnam; G. C. Spooner, Sterling; Alfred E. Hyde, Plainfield; John San ger, Mowry Ross, Woodstock; Waiter S. Arnold, Claus A..Hagstrom, Thomp- son: Alex M. Bassett, Ashford: Austin E. Pearl, Hampton; Charles Barstow, Canterbury. Judge Welch was the first witness and he exhibited the will, which was read by Attorney Harvey. Principal Beguests.. By its terms the principal bequests are $3,500 to the town of Chaplin for a library, $2,000 to the Congregational church of Chaplin, $1,000 to Mary SwiflL and the remainder of the real and per- sonal estate, which is by far’the great- est part, to Emily Ross, wife of the deceased. 3 Dr. Knight Testifies. Dr. Charles M. Knight of Chaplin, taking the stand as a witness, testified that he was a witness of the will and that W. A. King and the other two witnesses were present when the will was signed. Dr. Knight said that in his best opinion Mr, Ross was in his right mind. Cross examined by Atto: tiey 'Torrey, Dr. Kuight said he was Mr. Ross’ ‘attending physician; that Mr. Ross had several ailments previ- ous to the last one, and that six years ago he had suffered an attack of paral- vl Dr. Knight saM that he had in- fomed Mrs. Ross that her husband was very sick and might die at any time, and if there was any business to be done it ought to be done at once. Mrs. Ross Not Present. At the time of making the will he ‘was called to the Roes and found Mr. Ross with a high température, but during the evening he seemed to im- prove and still seemed to be in his right mind. Dr. Knight told of going to the room with the othef witnes to the will, but said that Mrs. Rxs id not go in. When Mr. King asked it it was his last will and. testament Ross replied that it wi Witnessed 3 William Lamphear of Chaplin, a wit- ness of the will, said that he was call- ed to the house for that purpose and said that Mr. Ross signed the.will witn a fountain pen, and that Mrs, Bingham was in the room at ihe time when the will was signed. In his opinion Mr. Ross was in a sound state of mind. On cross examination by Mr. Torrey, Lamphear testified that he had worked for Mr. Ross for several years before his death, and saw no particular change in. his mental capacity. Lam- phear said that in signing .the will Mr. Ross said it was his last will and free act and that the sick man. had no difficulty in making his signa- ture. Peleg Bromley, the third witness of the will, testified to the some effect as Lamphear as to Ross making his sig- nature. Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session Lindsley A. Deming, First Selectman H. A. Twist, Judge Welch and Mrs. Sarah Wae were on the stand as’ witnesses. “All are of Chaplin. Judge Welch in testifying as to his opiniop of Mr. Ross’ mental capaci previous to the latter's illness, that he had always regarded Mr. Ross iess man before his iliness. After his ililness he appeared at first to grow wealker physically and later apparent- 1y weakened mentaliy aiso. During the last year of his life there was a decid- ed_change. Judg> Welch said he-admitted the will to probate and that there had been no contest. » The testimony .of the last named witnesses was to the effect that in their opinion Mr. Ross had weakened mgntally during the last year of his life. The case (Thursday). Mother of Walter E. Clark. Mrs. Ross is mother of Walter E. Clark of Chaplin, recently appointed governor of Alaska. City Notes. Miss Emma Merriam’ has returned from a two week: v with her brother, Henry Merriam, and wife in Somerville, Mass. Miss Charlotte Carpenter of Danjel- son is the guest of Miss Marriam of Fremont street. Mrs. A. W. Macdonald, after a month’s visit with her sister in An- sonia, has returned to ‘this city. Miss Mary Merriam is the guest of relatives in Providence. Mrs. Walter Wheaton and daughter, Helen, and Miss Helen Bradley have recently been the guests of ‘Miss Sarah will be . contined today | Kenyon in Central Village. ) Miss Hattle Andersop of New York has been the guest of local friends. Philip Gleason of Providence was the guest of local friends Monday. Guests at Foster Home. Mrs. Herbert W. Foster and children of Montclair, N. J., Mrs: Shepard and children, and Dr. Harold Foster of New York are guests of E. N. Foster and family on Grove street. Frank Davenport of Providence was a Putnam visitor Tuesday, in the aft- ernoon, making his' annual appear- ance at the Woodstoek fair. ‘Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke returned from a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. F. Guild, in Windham. A Mrs. R. Sykes Is entertaining her father, Mr. Roth of New Haven. Mrs. Arthur King, Mrs. Smalley and son, Clayton, of Hyde Park, Mass, are | guestis ot Mr. and Mrs: King in Grove street. Migs Alice Hopkins has entered Pratt Institute, Brookiyn, N. Y., where sh: will study millinerys Miss Enyard is spending a few weeks in Princeton, Mass. Harold Shubbert, who has been re- no~ter at several shore Tesorts on Long Island Sound during the summer mouchs, has returned to his home in BRIEF STATE NEWS Stamford.—Deputy Judge Martin J. Gray, er an illness of several weeks, died Tuesday at his home on’West avenue, in his thirty-eighth year. Plymouth.—One of the finest collec- of gladioli exhibited ‘at the Counecti~ cut fair last weel was that of B. F. Ballard and Clark, Putnam; fourth, Feank Carpenter, Woodstock. 5 First, H. H. Da- Matched pairs: vensort; second. E. B. Kent, Putnam; third, L. H. Healey, North Woods! tock. White' of East Plymeuth, who had 500 different varieties. RPNV il 0’ lock, the same as at —The city council has vot- have the saloons at 11 p}tmvne’ for twelve ~—Judge Milton J. Shum- Wi way will preside over the opening of the superior court jn this city Tues- day, September 21, when sixteen pris- oners will be put to plea. New Haven.—Jame: for years connected with the New Haven postoffice department, and the first to collect mails in this city, died Monday evening Litchfleld.—The ' marriage of Miss Elsie Millicent Perkins of Portches- ter, N. Y,, and the Rev. Arthur Strat- ton. Lawrence, M. A., a rector of Le- noir, N. C.,, took place at St. Michael chure hat 11 o'clock Tuesday ing. learn that Newbro's Herpicl placed upon the market. Thi 1 nd tic that V) roeen scalp germicide and antisep! er a short illness. it yourself and be convinced. leading druggists. ‘roit, Mich. ‘mor TWO SIZES-50c, Anp $1.00 The ceremony was performed by by destroying -the germ or microbe that is the underlying cause of all halr de- struction. Herpicide is a new prepara- tion, made after a new formula on ‘An entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried it will testity as to its worth. Try Sold by Send 10c. in stamps tor sample to The Herpicide Co., De- ' The Lee & Osaood Co., Soeclal Agents. RANGES Visit our new show- rooms and have our sales- men explain the many dis- tinctive fedtures that have made the HUB line the most popular of high grade ranges. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Co: The Thames National Bank REMOVED TO 41 Broadway, Central Building TELEPHONES — 990 and 991 inter. > Transportation will be taxed to ut- most A.tev weeks later—best Coal and best gervice just now. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf. and 150 M¥in Street. Lumber ALWAYS IN BTOCE. CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phones 402 37 Franklin 8t 68 Thames St mayéd . J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and LLumber We carry a well selected line of a. sizes famlily coal. Lumber for bulld- ing purposes. 5 Central Wharf. ‘Phone 884. —— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices, too. ber we al t Remem! ways carry \bl{ line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you abiut our stock. H. F. &A. J. DAWLEY septi9ad GROWING ALL THE TIME That’s what we are doing, and there’s a~reason for if, foo. We Give Everyone a Square Deal. Three years ago we occupied one floor, now we are occupying three floors and two basements, an entire and new block at 9-11 Water St, containing one of the finest and largest stocks of HOUSEHOLD FUR- NISHINGS in this city. We are complete HOUSE FURNISHERS and offer big bargains every day, bargains that cannot be duplicated in this city. Hence our growth. We beg to call your attention to our special Dining Room, Bed Room and Parlor Furniture and odd patterns in the same. Especially low prices this week on Iron and Brass Be IT WILL PAY YOU to come over and see us. We are agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges. Don't you want one? Our prices will interest you. Schwartz Brothers, 9-11 WATER STREET. Complete House Furnishers. SPECIAL NOTICE! Our store will be closed today and tomorrow on account of New Year's Holidays, but don't forget us Saturday. OPENING DISPLAY SHOE \ JN our store you will see t “Queen Quality” shoes in a myriad of Autumn styles, for morning, afternoon and even- ing. Beautiful shoes one and all, dainty---smart-—irresistable. A genuine pleasure to show them. The Gee. W. Kies Co. are cleaned and pressed hy us without the slightest injury to the most deli- cate fabric. Let us keep your ward- robe in perfoct order, Miss or Madam, and you will be glad:that you became acquainted with ‘eur superior service. Yet it does not cost you much to have all the responsibflity for the cleanli- ness and perfection of your wardrobe put on us. . Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankfin St. sept1sd Sclloglm_Books School Supplies For nearly seventy years this stere has been the base of supply for all achool supplies, and as usual we are ready for all comers. Call or sand for a list of books teo be used in the Academy. We pay cash for second hand school books or take them in exchange. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A large assortment of the best qual« ity -at the lowest prices. CRANSTON & CO. ptildaw 1909- Fall <1909 My stock of Woolens for Fall Wear is ready for inspection. Early buyers get the cream. CHAS, H. NICKERSON, > Fine Tailoring. aug30d 128 Main S0 Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may28d SweetdPotatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Beans age plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Ete. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 4 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN., Prop. aug2id WHEN you want te put your busl- ness bafare the public, there is no me- dlum betfer than through the advertis: columns of The { o N