Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1909, Page 5

Cauliflower Cukes ulf Hine of Preserve| from New York friends. also the Spice, Put up the best. We have the ¥ Sugan, Jars, Etc. keeps, the poor spoils. SOMERS BROS. septdd NOTICE Because of the Shannon Bullding fire | have been ebliged to change my offics to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan | the Latter Reign of the Apostolic House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a m, 1-2 and DR, GEO. R. HARRIS Opening g | O’Conner’s Millinery ' Parlors Wednesday - and Thursday, September 22 and 23, 278 Main Street, May Bullding. Ehrets Lager Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT )., A choice line of the latest styles in| to that officer at the state capitol. Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. A new and vel‘?!!plde‘ line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Taflor, | bush srowing in the open alr, and Schlits Miwaukee . u‘_n ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- 8. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephone 26-3. A BARGAIN IN LABIES Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle mevement, in a 20 year gold filled hunting cdse. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Today is calendar day for October. Hudson-Fuiton stamps go on sale today. . Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer of hair goods, at Mabrey’s, Bfio-rlw:y. —adv. Y ' Scores of Haif Moon and Clermont postcards are reaching local people Examinations for state teacher's certificates are to be held ioday (Fri- day) and Saturday at the capitol. State oystermen on the natural beds in the Sound have had but poor luck 8o far, because of the prevailing east wind. i Hudson-Fulton - celebration. Take steamer Chelsea to New York. Fare $1.00.—adv. This is the day which members of Church declare is to be the' end of the world. Connecticut is represented at the Babbitt family reunion, for which 1,000 membpers have assembled this week at Taunton, Mass. In Worcester, Mass, on Tuesday, Wilfred L'Oiseau and . Miss Eugenie Rotvin, both of Willimantic, were mar- ried by Rev. L. D. Grenier. . Now that the Universalist church is quite demolished, the pigeons which used to roost in its belfry have found refuge in the Chapman barn nearby. Commissioner on Domestic Animals Heman O, Averill has issued a com- pilation of the laws concerning dogs, correzted up to date, copies of which are ready for distribution. ‘With light southeast wind, temper- ature well up in the 70's, and abnor- mal humidity for late September, Thursday was one of the most un- comfortable days of the_ year, The International Sunshine society, which has local branches, is to hold its annual state convention on Sep- tember 28 from 9.30 until 5 in the New Haven Y. M. C. A. building. Soon the installation of two wats tanks at the Fairview Odd Fellows' home will be completed. Wednesday one of the tanks was put in position and the connecting of the pipes was soon begun. The children’s class of the Norwich Art school will begin on Saturday, Sept. 25. Special provision will be made for students according to age and proficiency, ‘The day and eve- ning classes begin Sept. 28.—adv. In the shore towns of the county, lobstermen are agitating the question of making an appeal to Washington for assistance in opposing the law re- quiring a Connecticut fisherman to take out a state license. George N. Moses, secretary of the Twenty-fourth regiment, Connectieut Volunteers’ association, has sent out notices of the forty-sixth annual re- union to be held October 7, at Mans- field post rooms in Middletown. There is a handy manual entttled Election Laws, which is being diligent- 1y studied now. The book is compiled by the secretary of state, and can be procured by sending a postal addressed The fifth banquet was held this week at Wideawake dancing pavilion at Frank Smith's mills in Canterbury. Greenman’s orchestra furnished fine music and S. B. Vallette pfompted. City guests and ‘local people made a company of six set A. R. Race, postmaster and mer- chant at North Franklin, is display- ing beautiful pink roses cut from & which is covered with buds. He need not fear to compete. with any of the rose-growers of the county. The report of John C: Taylor, secre- tary of the Connecticut Prison asso- ciation, from October 1, 1908, to date shows that 114 prisoners have been discharged from the state prison, 111 men and three women. Ninpety-six of them were met at the prison by the agent and assisted. THROUGH HERE THURSDAY. Railway Commissioners to Inspett: New Haven Road. After conferring Wi commissioners, the tendent of the New & Hartford Railroad Co. Assu itinerary for the annual fall “inspéc- tion tour of the rallroad com: er. They start Tuesday, Septem 28. Cn Wednesday, September it 8 a. m.. thev leave Danbury, ‘to Mill Plain, to New Britain, to 1in and return; to Shaker Station, to Rock- ville, to East Hartford, to Williman- tic, a total of 156.50 miles. Thursday, September 304at 8 o'clock a. m., leave Willimantic, to Oneco, and veturn; to Bast Thompson, to Web- ster, tp New London, a total of 157.96 miles. o i Friday, October 1, at 8 o'clock a. m., leave Neiw London, to Westerly, to Saybrook Junction, to Middletown, to Colchester, to Willimantie, to New Ha- ven, a distance of 173.35 miles. NORWICH ITALIANS Garibaldi Association Will Parade with New Lendeners on October 12. Le The Italian societies of New Lon- don are arranging for a good time on October 12 in. celebration of Columbus day, and*they are plnming on a scale that insures the success of the under- taking. All Jtallan organizations of New London will taks part, and will have the assistanee of the Garibaldi assoclation of Norwich, the Portuguese secieties of New London, and the Si- cilian organizations as well. Other or- ganiations dediring to take part can do so by notifying the committee. ‘There will be & d parade in the 1 o'clock with music by the Portuguese band, which will be In the evening there rt and ball at the state armery with music ®y the Eleventh Cempany band. The concert will be- #in at 8 o'cleck and the grand march at 9. During the intermission there will be scemes enacted from the life of Celumbus, A business visitor here Wednesday. Attorne; Allyn L. Brown was in Moosup and Putnam Thursdey on le- gal business. v Miss Bessie Smith of Norwich is vis® iting her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Jennings of Tracy, Conn, Bernard L. Edwards has secured a position a8 clerk in a grocery store at East Providence. Baggagemaster Fred Dyer of - the union station, New London, is visit- ing friends in Otsego county, New York. Harry Zellinger of Mt Pleasant street has gone to Roston where he is to be employed in the printing bus- iness. Miss Tda R. Trachtenberg 18 in New | "Comes t. i year. 'was an increase from ports | 27 ‘:cfive and four honorary members. of Groton, county presi- the convention to order. he, hymn, How Firm a ling of the First Psalm 4were the opening devotion- Comoattiecs wote famed 4z foll ‘were named as follows: Press, Mrs, Liza K. Fuller; courtesies, Mtrs, C. S. Newbury; credentials, Mrs. Tuttle.. The welcome to the conven- tion was expressed by Rev. Welcome Bates, pastor of the church, who of the cause which the wisdom, Chris- use- rs. C. B. Buell, the state presi- cl#se of the morning session and spoke briefly. The roll was called and convention adjrurned for a delicious lunch served by the ladies of the Mys- at L4 o'clock with a dsvot ser- :‘l*ce led by Mrs. Liza K. Fuller. Buell, was listened to with great in- terest as she gave many hcl&!nl lu{- gestions. of lines of work. rs. Ful- ler followcd, speaking esvecially of the ‘White Ribbon Ban the official pa- per, to which she d that at least half the members of each union might Capt. and Mrs. C. T. Potter, after spending a few days at their cottage on the water front, Noank, has seturn- ed to Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foss and two children of Douglas, Arizona, spdnt the day Tdesday with Mrs. L. A. Adams of Kinney avenue. John and Richard Hulburt, sons of Enos Hurlburt of Voluntown, gre at- tending the Free Academy and are boarding with Mrs. Nettie Barber of River avenue. Louis A. Swatzburg begins his first vear at Boston Tech next week. He was an Academy graduate in the class of 1909 and winner of the Newton Per- kins prize. speaking ‘'medal. 5 CHIEF STANTON HONORED BY APPOINTMENT Named as Member of Committee on , Hydr: nd Valves of National Fire ive Association. Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton has just received notice that the executive committee of the National Fire Pro- tective association has appointed him to a place on the committe on hydrants and valves of which H. & Lacount of Boston is chairman. As Chief Stan- ton is not a member of the association the “honor of the appointment is all the more significant of the estimate placed upon the services that Chief Stanton has been able to render at dif- ferent times. He has taken a great interest in the promotion of the ques- tion of hydrants, fittings and the standardization of hose threads throughout the country, and at vari- ous times at conventions has been able to adyance the cause by the clear ex- planation he has given of the different appliances. Chief Stanton's training and knowledge as a practical mechanic have been recognized and made use of many times as he has been able to explain mechanical details in a way that the delegates could understand and thuse assist this protective asso- clatign, whose membership numbers about 75 organizations all over the United States and Canada. HAILE CLUB SOCIAL. First of Season an Evening of Whist —Prize Winners. The first social evening of the sea- son for the Haile club was held on Thursday night in the club rooms at No. 142 Main street, an evening of whist being arranged for by the so- clal direetress, Miss Mary Richards, who was assisted for the evenin~ by Miss Gertrude C. Hough and the us- ual social comrnittee, comprising the Misses Lyda Caley, Mary Sheridan, Alice Stevenson, May Edmondson a! Gladys Upton. Nine tables were vlayed in the hall and the fortunate ones to bear away the pretty gflua were ‘the following: First, Miss Nellie Harrington, 23, sh mb; second, Miss Bella Yes, 21, ch s« Bridget Moran, 20, lace collar; fourth, Miss Gladys Upton, 19, bottle of cologne: fifth, Miss May Rogers, 18, bouquet of roses; sixth, Miss A. Donovan, 17, & fan; consolation - prizes, which were bouquets flowers, to Miss Nellie Crowe and Miss Louise Fitzpatrick, who each scored five points. The en- joyable evening made a highly su cessful opeming of the club’s social programme, HEATERS ARE READY. Those in City Hall Will Be Given a Test Tolay—New Sections Added. The work of adding three new sec- tlons to hot the heaters in the City hall ‘been completed and the heaters are ready to be given a test, which may be done today. The: also been connected with the com- ‘which will be used e dust in the heat- be done only putting the asbestos on the new | ons. ——— Rev. G. C. Sauer Honored Again. Rev. G. C.. Bauer of Bridgeport, formerly pastor of the Third Baptist church here, on Wednesday was re- elected secretary and treasurer of the Fairfield County Baptist association. SMITH'S WITCH HAZEL JELLY Is, in our opfnion, not surpassed by any other similar tollet preparation on the market. It is absolutely free from all substances that could in any way harm the most delicate skin. It is per- ;mluy pluxk!l Rb l:'rb :;thduul to. use. t is quickly al and very bene- ficial to the skin tjssues. It is not sticky or asy. can be worn immediately after apply- ing it to the hands. It can be rubbed on the face before going out-doors and will not make the skin look shiny or greasy nor =ofl the vell or other fine fabrics. It is e ly coeling, soothing and for all ary, - ped or rough conditions of the ‘We recommend it to you with full confidence that it wil be entirely sat- isfactory te you. Price 15¢ tor Large Bottle. ess. - Mrs, Newbufy responded on behalf of the local union, which was entertaining the convention, Treasurer’s Report. The county treasurer, Miss Harriet G. Cross of this city, showed by her annual report that all Bills been paid and a balance of $73 remained jn the treasury. The minutes of the last convention were read’ by the county :‘cretary. Miss Mary Day of Colches~ er. ~ Reports of the ‘superintendents of ds ents, which followed, were listened to with atiention and showed much work doné. Mrs. E. A. Cutler, medal contests, reported 15 of these held inhe county the past year. Mrs. , Howard Mead, medical temperance, reportsd *his deparunent sustained with commendaile results. Miss Cross, cou! fair work, stated that large quantities of literature had been dis- tributed and the usual booth with ice waier had been mamtaines Mrs. 8. K. Luce,." evangelistic work, reported that very good work had been accom- plished 'in his department. On anti- narcotics, Miss Nellie Starr reported the best work dcne in years, and that the Norwich Y's had been in the lead. Mrs.' Grace Bitgood, Sunday schoal work, stated that the interest in this department had been very general, making it the best on record. Mrs. A. C. S. VFenner, franchise, declared thar the women in the county, state, the nation and the world were mdre wide- awake to their duty in this important branch than ever before. Mrs. Carrie Frazier, parlor meetings, reported that the vear had shown a larger number held than in any previous time. L. T. L. work Mrs. Lucy G. Fields ré#port>d much Iimportant work done and the need for more consecrated en- deavor in this line. Mrs. Randall, s diers and sallors, showed that t work had been sustained, and Mr: Ruth Nash for the press departmen stater that this had been well attended to ,as eyvery union in the county had ‘been represented. Work is Flourishing. In her annual report, the secretary, Miss Day, showed that the work of | the W. C. T. U. in the county was in & generally flourishing condition. Banner to Norwich. The award ' of the county banner for NINETIETH BIRTHDAY. Obsérved by Miss Adeline E. Meech at Her Home in Union Street on Wed- nesday. Norwich has- another noanogenarian in Miss 8. Adeline E. Meech of No. 18 Union street, who on Wednesday ob- served her fourscore and ten years in & delightful manner by receiving many of her friends, who called to extend congratulations and best wishes. She received many presents as tokens of esteem from hér many acquaintances, the day being made particularly bright and cheerful thereby. Miss Meech has always lived in Norwich and comes from a long lived family. She is enjoying excelient health and all her faculties to a remarkable degree. She extended most cordial etings to her frlends and callers. be subscribers. Mrs. Elmer Newbury also spoke interestingly Election of Officers. taken up, resulting in the by uanimous. ¢{ote of the president, :" rs. H. Addie Randall, Groton; secre- tary, Miss Mary Day, Colchester; and treasurer, Miss Harrit G. Cross, Nor- the morning Were also re-elected. Mrs. H. Addie Randall was elected the county delegate, Mrs. Ruth Nash alternate, to the national convention in Omaha. It wasg voted, after a dis. cussion, to have Mrs. Livingstone, ti Rhode Island state president, come here for five days about the last of Novem- ber and the first of October. After remarks by Mrs. Miner urging more scientific temperance instruction in the schools, the benediction closed the service. Supper was sel the delegates. Speaking Contest. . The evening session was one of much Interest as it was a gold medal speaking contest with eight contest- ants who had been winners of silver medal contests in their respective flelds. Mrs. E.-A. Cutler, medal con- the service, which was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Bates and scripture reading by Rev. Mr. ‘Barnshaw. The music was an inspiring part of the service and led by Mrs. Elmer Newbury and Allen Rathbun. The eight contestants spoke their selections in admirable form making it a difficult matter for the three judges to decide. They gave the prize, which s a gold medal, 10 & NIANUC | o ————————— SHIRTS Did yon say ? Big line of 'em. Shirts for . business wear and dress occasions. Shirts with or without cuffs attached. 50¢ and $1.00 girl, M Lanor Coates. The follow- ing were the other contestnts: Wi Tarbox, Norwich; Irene Doue: London; Alden Wilcox, Mystic Millard, Norwich; Eva Bdwards, Mys- tic; Hazel Clark, Old Mystic, and Blanche Burrows, tic. The last seven received pretty W. C. T. U. pins. Revs, O. Barrows, Hyde of Ston- ington and a New London woman were the judges. The benediction closed the service after the prizes had been awarded. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. Season Opened With Dr. Lewis Hav- ing the Lead at the End of Play. "The tenth season of the West Side Pinochle club was opened on Thursday evening, when the memberg met in rooms in Main street for their series of matches.” As the result of the even- ing's play Dr. B, Lewis was in the lead, with Rawson second, the scores being as follow: Lewis 8550, Rawson 8445 J, Jordan 8325, Cobb 8175, A. Jordan 8140, Pettis 8140, Dibble 7980, Peckham 7980, Te- trault 7900, Reevs 7897, O'Nefl 7795, Balley 75680, Messrs. Bailey and Tetrault take the places made vacant by the withdraw- al of Messrs. Washburn and Baker, who wer unable to continue this sea- £on. e is the daughter of John and Eu- nice Swan Meeeh. She is a descend- ant of Stephen Meech, the progenitor of the Meeches in this vicinity, who came to New England on account of religious persecutions. He located in North Stonington, two miles east of Preston City. i UNDER A NEW NAME. Gilbert Transportation Co. to, Move Office to rtford. County Commissioner B. F. Will- iams, who at present is acting presi- dent of the Ibert Transporation company of Mystic, states that the di- rectors of the company had decided to change the name of the company. Mr. Williams stated that no name has been decided on yet, and it would un- doubtedly take some little time, as it had to pass through the hands of the secretary of the state. When agked as tb when the company’s offices would be removed from Mystic to Hartford, Mr. ams_said that probably before winter. In regard to what disposition wodld be made of the schooner Elvira thl, which is at the Agzores islands, Mr. ‘Willlams repligd that it was un- decided whether to bring her to this port or dispose of her there; some of the directors wished to have her drought here, while others wish to sell her at Fayal and use the money in completing the partly built schooner at he McDonald yard. Mr. Williams said the matter would be settled imm ately. PBR S RLE EAtlon W NEW LONDON-EAST LYME CO. Ac¢epts Charter -Amendment Permit- ting Extension to Connecticut River. e The annudl meeting of the direc- tors of the New London and East Lyme Railway company was held on Thursday n;mnmn at ‘2 oclock at the office of the company in New,Lon- don. Election of ,officers for the en- suing year was held, resulting in the same officers and directors being ¢hos- en: President, Thomas Hamtiton: vice president, Walter R. Depison; treasur- er, 8. W. C. Jones; secretary, Freder- i¢ck P. Latimer. Directors, Thomas Hamilton, Willlam R. Dennison, S. W. C. Jones, Frederick P. Latimer, Charles H. Klinck, Philip P. Dunford, Chapman Hyames, Selden Manwaring and D, J. R. . The principal business transacted ‘was the acceptance of a charter I-%ot., annud‘.:y the legisla- ‘“ o ¥ company per- mission to extend fbo road from Flan- ders to' the Commecticut river. ad Come to Stay. John Callaghan, whe has been be- fore the pelice court for theft of ducks and chickens, was arrested = ’gmr-- "day evening on the Bast He had Theoofficers of the club this year are the same as last: President, S. H. Reeves; secretary and treasurer, Charles G. Cobb. COLORED PEOPLE OBJECT TO “CLANSMAN.” Ask Common Council That It Be Ex- cluded from Norwich—Hearing Set for Tonight. A petition signed by. several colored clergymen and a number of others, has been presented to common council, protesting against the allow- ing of the “Clansman” to be present- ed a tthe Broadway theater Monday evening. Alderman Robinson, chair- man of the police commissioners, de- cided that it came within the prov- ince of the amusement.committee and turned it over to Alderman Whiting, who is chairman of that committee, Councilmen Geer and Worthington be- ing on the committee. It has been decided that there will be a hearing in the mayor's office, this evenine. Attorney A. A. Browning, it is stat- ed, represents the protesting colered people, the leaders among whom are said to be Rev. Dr. Ely and Rev. A. W. Adams. House Manager Howard Potter of the theater was informed of the mat- ter on Thursday and he notified J. J. McCarthy, press agent of the com- pany, who came here, and will be at the hearing tonight, He :/iggests that a comipittee from the protesting peo- ple should see the play. OBITUARY. M Fred W. Hoss. A The death of Fred W. Hoss occurred at his home, No. 90 Boswell avenue, shortly after § o'cleck Thursday night, rather unexpectedly, from heart dis- ease and dropsy. He was the son of teh late John and Elizabeth Hoss and was born here 26 years ago. Heé was a carpenter by trade and resided at home. His fath- er died 17 years age. eH was well konwn here and his many friends will learn with deep regret of his sudden death. He 1is survived by his mother, a brother, Louis J. Hoss, and two sis- ‘tlerd, Miss Clara Hoss and Mrs. Emily lames. _— AT BROADWAY THEATER. al Candidates. The Rival Candidates was the offer- ing of the Gage stock company at the Broadway theater on Thureday even- ing and was well presented, each member being well cast. The speclal- ties ‘pleased. Four plets of land on I. Tsland were given away to Jehn Deherty, Miss Nellie Parker, Willlam Pratt and W. Callahan, who held the lucky tick- ets, Tree Cut Down. An elm tree in Center street which | was dead, has been cyt dewn and re- moved this week by the tree | e _Chila Cry - FOR R'S Election of Officers—| i rinflid i Witk 'S o This City. - |ing_her brother, the week in New York. in Providence. Norwich members of the Mt.- Hol- made | Yoke alumnae association of eastern the| Connecticut are invited to + | Tuesday, September 28, at the Yei- 148t | low cottage at Crescent beach. —_— Preparring for Sucooth. Joseph Janovitch, Morris Taft and K the | Morris Sirkin, comprising a commit - de; was introduced . just before Fosaiin Moo tic union, one o‘f th: n;errar::a:‘l‘r’uleume‘r dursth' ) r for the Jew! ple, called Suc e it oo et g::h, or the feast of the tabernacl An|and lasts for eight days, in the first dress by the State president, Mrs.| week of October. It Makes People Happy Strong Financlal Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment The report of the credentials com-|ang satisfaction. But it does not rest mitttee showed 66 delegates present.|there, as it is far reaching in its effi- The annual election of officers way An account with the mes Loan and Trust company will you in greater achievements, 4% Interest Paid wich. All the department superintend- | on gayings Accounts and Certificates ents who had rendered reports in|gs peposit. Deposits made the first 10 days of the month draw interest from the first of the month. The Thames Loan § Trust Co. Shetucket Strest, . Norwich, Cona. re-electicn | one’s resources. Republican Caucus The Republfoan Electors of the Town of Norwich are resuested to meet in test superintendent, was in charge of | Town Hall Wednesday Evening, Sept. 20, 1909, at 8 o’clock, to place in nom- for Town Offices. Per order of Town Committee. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 23, 1909. ination candida We sell all sorts of HOSIERY 10¢ to 50¢ TheF. A._Wells Co. The Store of Good Clothes. SHOT —_— Our Annual Sale of Oriental Rugs Should be of special Interest to our customers for the next two weeks. Ori- ental Rugs are like antique furnfture and paintings, they must be collected by an expert. No rugs of doubtful val- ue are ever offered for sale by The Reld & Hughes Co. Mr. Peters, the buyer and collector, s an expert of twenty years’ experience and well known in the rug market of the Bast. And now you are able to take ad- vantage of his experience and feel that every rug you buy will be one of the finest productions of the Orient. Last Days of the Najad Dress Shields Demonstration The Nalad Shield is made from an entirely new material derived from a tropical plant, and possesses remark- able featuress never before obtained for waterproof purposes. The Naiad Shield does not deterio- rate with age, and whenever purchased reaches the consumer as good as the day it was made. Made in all styles and sizes. Guarantee with every palr. The Delineator RUDYARD KIPLING The October issue of THE DELIN- EATOR contains another Kipling story’ It is called “A Doctor of Medicine," This is the second in a series of stories Mr. Kipling has written for THE DE- LINEATOR. The Kipling stories are the treat of the year. What's the Matter With the Church in America? It is discussed in THE DELINEATOR for October by RIS EMINENCE CARDINAL GIB- BUNS. REV. WALTER RAUSCHENBUSCH, D.D, Author of “Christianity and the So- clal Crisig” Protessor of Church History, Rochester Theological Sem- tnary. REV, JOSIAH STRONG, ident American Institute of So- cis _Service. President Amarican and ¥oreign Christian Unlon. REV. F. M. NORTH, D. D, Sacretary of the Church Extensien and Missionary Soclety of the Methe odist Episcopal Church. RABBI EMIL G. HIRSCH, Minister Sinal Congregation, Chicas go, Illinols. REV. LEN G. BROUGHTON, National Evangelist, Tabernaclh Baptist Church, Atlanta, Georgia REV. RUSSELL H. CONWELL, President of Temple College, Philes delphia, Pa. REV, CHARLES F. AKED, D. D, Fifth Avenuo Baptist Church, New York City. RODNEY (GIPSY) SMITH, National Evangelist, represeuting Al Protestant Denominations. REV. SHAILER MATHEWS, D. D, Dean of the Theological Scheel University of Chicago. REV. CHARLES H. PARKHURST, D. D. Madison Square Presbyterian Church, New York City. THE DELINEATOR OCTOBER This is the big Fall Fashion issue of the Fashion Authority of the World, Every Woman in this Wide, Wide Country needs it. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and deo Carpet GUNS At Cost We're overstocked with Double Barrel Shot Guns. To reduce stock we have marked our standard makes of guns to Look them over. & A. Double Barrel price $20—sale price $16.00. One H. & A. Double Barrel Ham- merless Gun, regular price $17 ~—sale price $15.00. Three H. & A. Double price $16.50—sale price $10.50. One Ithaca Deuble Barrel Ham- mer Gun, regular price $25— sale price $22.50. One Remington Double Barrel mer Gun, regular price $25—sale price $23.75. These are only a few of the many gun bargaing we are 2 showing. See our show win- ow. Preston Bras, FRANKLIN SQUIRE Laying. sept24daw GEO. A. DAVIS We are making a showing of the “Deldare Ware” in Tea Pots, Tea Sets, Pitchers, Plates, Chop Plates, Cups and Sauces, Traye and. Candlesticks. “This is a very at« tractive decoratien of old Englich Sub. jects and is not expensive, Have you seen the new Card Index them in three style let us show them to you. We have much new and attractive merchandise suitable for Wedding Gifts. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Breadway sept24daw Educator Bread at Rallion’s