Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1909, Page 7

FURMSm UNDERTAKERS - . 88 Maln Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED, HAPPYFOOT INSOLES c, 3 pair for 25¢ N, D.S_m}fll_& Son 118 MAIN STREET HAILE CLUB French Restaurants popular Wednesday Dinner at fixed price wijl be resumed Wednesday evening, Oct. 6, 1909, Both restaurants open for ladles and wentlomen (club members and friends). Tables must be reserved in advance. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1909 inner 6 to 8 Fixed Price, 50c CONSON NI STUFFED OLIVES VOL Ab \'ENT OF FISH GKEEN PEAS WALDORF -SALADE PEACH ICE CREAM RICHELIEU PAINT i you are loeking for a GOOD PAINT ask for B. P- S.— PATTERSON'S -~ SARGENT'S. Nothing better sold. « Everything in the P FRED C. CROWELL'S, 6; lltlllSdZJY:‘a::ll;l‘Elll;:s![l.! o'clock City of N"S'R" Wpter Works. 0 » ng are due lnd nl)ll\l' at and nudu Bnd eatirday it Additions Wikt be ma reddgiio Tl b sings. to 81F Dills smalning v, al . WILLIAM W. 1 MY sno{’vmo of NEW FALL BUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS €heuld interest all in want of a First Class Buit and Overcoat. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, 1.1, s &0, 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES .imeluding the latest patterns, ready for insp / Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- Whather you wish to order or @ want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. BE JOBNSON C0., Morehlm Tailors, Chapman Bidg. 65 o8 ane to put sour bus: i 'I .Dl ";‘ ‘s .'l". —— Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1909. THE WEATHER. Fonun For Teday. For New Enlllnd Fair Wednesday | and Thursday; not much change in temperature; light variable winds, Predictions from the New York: ald: Wednesday, partly cloudy to fair weather will prevail, with fresh north- erly winds and slowly falling tempera- ture, and Thursday fair and warmer weather. Obseryations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's ~harmacy, show the changes in_tempersture ‘snd the baremetric changes Tuesda; e i Ther. Bar, 46 30,30 68 30.30 61 30.28 & p m. Highest 71, Compari Predictions for Tuesday: Fal slight ehange in‘temperature; vari ble wind: Tuesda; weather: As predicted. » _Sun, Moow wed Tides. Sun ETNE Rises, | Sets. Wal Rises. & m | p m (| & m |l pm 5. s | eaE | se1 5. 83 | 3 3 s'fi I3 1 8 539 Il B Ilorn 5. 519 ’; 6 00 . 517 | 7 B m < hours after high wi Ude, wiich 18 followed by "GREENEVILLE 1t 13 low od tide. of Brother in Bridgeport—Over Fifty lent Here—Local Young Mrs. Jane Coulter Bisket, widow of Robert Bisket, and for over half a cen- tury a respected vesident of Greene- ville, died Tuesday afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock in Bridgeport at the home of her brother, Thomas Coulter, Death followed an iliness of about six months, caused by general debility. - Mrs. Bisket was born in Paisley, Scotland, Feb. 20, 1330, the daughter of the late Willigm and Clara Stewart Coulter. She had lived in Greeneville for over fifty years, making her home in recent years with her sister, Mrs. Charles B. Meech. Her son, Thomas Bisket, was a member of the well known drug firm of Bisket & Meech. After his death, Sept. 27, 1902, Mrs. Bisket kept her son's interest in the business, which today bears the firm name of Bisket, Pltcher & company. Mrs. Bisket wes one of the oldest members of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church, being for forty-two years closely identified with its inter- ests and giving it her earnest and un- tiring support. ' Her lovable Christian character endeared her to all who knew her. She is survived by two brothers, Thomas, with whom she had made her home for the last seven months, and Willlam Coulter, of Bridgeport, and two sisters, Mrs.' Margaret Semple and Mrs. Charles E. Meech, of Greeneville, Goes to Mather School for Colored Girls. Mrs. S. A. Thompson of North Main street has received a letter from her cousin, Mrs. Olive A, Randall, inform- ing her that she had accepted a posi- tion in the culinary department of the Mather school for colored girls in Beaufort, S. C. The school Is sup- ported by the Baptist Home Mission- Srygociety: Mrs, Randall has many acquaintances in Greeneville who wili be interested to hear of her going to this, school, which two of the Third Baptist church home missionary so- cleties are interested in. To Study Dentistry in Baltimore. John L. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young of 94 Fourth street, left Monday morning for Baltimore to en- ter upon the first year of a three-year course in dentistry. Mr. Young's nu- merous friends I6 Norwich wish him suecess ju the profession. TAFTVILLE of Eugene M. Tinkham at Han- over—8econd Night of Parish Fair— Notes. The funeral of Bugene M. Tinkham was held Monday evening at 7 o'clock in Springfield, Rev. Willlam M. Craw- fard, pastor of Grace Methodist church, officiating. The E. K. Wileox post, A, R., was repre: nted by o large P gatlon and cond the ritual. There Were also large dfilegl ons from the Macons and Odd Fellows, the Woman's Relief corps and the United Workmen. The body was brought to Baltic Tuesday morning on the 7.10 train, where it was taken in charge by Un- dertaker G. G. Grant. Burial was in the family lot in Hanover cemetery, Vhere Rev. C. ML Peck read a com- mittal service. Membarn Bgtial servics ‘s of the family Second Night of Fair. Tuesday was the second ul, ght of the Sacred Heart parish fair and it will be contlnued this week on Thurs- day and Saturday nights. There was 4 good attendance at Parish hall, dancing being the main attraction { White's orchestra furnished music, ‘;nlemfeu‘orF?ennm prompted. A omic song In French by J - cher was a hit. e Not Charles Mercier and Adosias Mq :..n weéte visitors in Ledyard —1.:’.3 . A coon supper was the ati; A raction for a large mumber of members at the Maennerchor Monday evening, Five . thousand Hudson-Ful #tampy reached the Tafiville post poffice” Tuesday morning. There s g large sale of them. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Raymond Hunters avenue have returneq* urlglf attending the funeral of the latter's mother n Mun\'ille, R. 1, Tuesday. A half dozen bricklayers Bridgeport have arrived at the I;g:‘ mill this week. Foreman W. A. Chaf. fee now has about 30 men laying bricks and the second story Is mow The planking for the floor to arrive this week, the vessel being due at New Londen to- day. A number of other bricklavers Who came here Monday night from Bridgeport were transferred to other Jobs of the Bishop company, AGER nirezior and Embalms; 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. pt service day or night Ledy A tant. Residence 116 Broadway. ~ opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. m-m%on to witness ‘work was finely ’r‘v ficers under the direction of orl\hlp laster F, tehins. uvon one fl:plll‘u. whlch Norwich lodges belong; Grand Junlor Warden Justin Hol and Grand Trustee Charles Billings Chapman of this city. Following the work Deputy W. C. T. U, PLANNING NOVEMBER MASS MEETING Rev, W. 8. !Mnln(in Expected as the 8peaker—Parlor Meetings to Be Re- sumed. The W. C. T. U. had a large at- tendance Monday afternoon in its rooms for the October meeting, Which was called to order by the president, Miss Harriet G. Cross, who conducted the devotional exercises. The usual reports of the secretary and the treas- urer were presented and approved The L. T, L. superintendent, Mrs. Lucy Fields, reported two meetings so far this season, marked by large at- tendance and much interest. For the Y. W, C. T. U, she reported two meet- ings also, one having been for Miss Willard's_birthddy anniversary. Miss Crdss gave a comprebensive report on the county conyention, commenting especially upon the win- ning_of the membership 'bafner by the” Norwich T'a. from ‘the Norwich union, which had held it last vear. The Y's won the banner through & membershi~ ~ain from 16 to 27. The programme of the state con- yentlon was read by the corrspond- ing secretary, Mrs. S. Howard and also a communication stating hat Rev. Mr. James would be unable ‘to come here for the lecture to school children for which he had been want- ed. Rev. W. S, MacIntire will proba- Dbly be secured to take his place for & mass meeting in November. There whas also a communication from Mrs. Livingstone, state presi- dent of Rhode Island, offering two dates in October to come here. It was left to the executive committee to ar- range to have her come here to speak before the women's clubs. Several of the members were ap- pointed committees to see the school superintendents concerning _the talk which it is desired to give before the schoo! children. These were Miss Cross for the Central aistrict, Mrs. A. Perkins for Greeneville, Mrs. . Howard Mead for the West Side, Mrs. F. H. Bushnell for the Bridge district, Mre, G, O. Stead and Mrs. Dodge for the two schools at Norwich Mrs. Mead, parlor meeting superin- tendent, reported that this department would take up its work with a meet- ing in the First Baptist church as soon as_the evangelistic meetings are over. The collection was taken and the meeting closed with the singing of America. SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR BOY BURGLAR. Judge Brown Asked Probation Officer to See What Could Be Done for Peter Smith. In the city court on Tuesday morn- ing the cpse against Peter Smith, charged with = burglary, was taken up, he having enteréd the drug store of N, D. Sevin last week and stolen a quantity of goods and over 38 in money. There has been some talk about the young man, who is*13 years of age, being taken into the superior. .court on a bench waprant, but after a talk with the city mis- sianary, Judge Brown decided to send him to jail for six months, He sajd he desired to be lenient with him and give him a chance to reform. The city missionary will endeavor to in- terest the rector of the Polish church in the boy. It is understood that he 15 wanted hy the police in Williman- tic. A case of chicken theft in Taftville was partly heard, there beinw a dis- pute between the owner of some hens and s woman, who, it is claimed, en- ticed some of the hens to her coop, and that she has disposed of some of them. To find out what hens were killed the case was continued. e —— ) NEW SELECTMEN TAKE OATH OF OFFICE. Begin Their Duties and Make Their Appointments of Counsel and Clerks. Tuesday morning the new board of selectmen—A. W, Lillibridge, F. E. Beckwith and W. B, Wilcox, appeared before Town Clerk Holbrook, who as a juslice of the peace swore them Into office. Ex-Selectman Lathrop turned cver at keys of the office and the new board at once took possession. The new officials were congratulated by the Tetiring pelectman. The new board has made its ap- pointments as follows: Town counsel, Joseph 1. Fanning; clerks, John J. Corkery and Miss Mary Carberry. Miss Carberry was clerk under Selectman Lathrop. . AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Girl from Rector's. 1t was for The Girl from Rector's to bring .ut a good sized audjence at the Broadway theater Tuesday even- ing ,when Paul Potter's. comedy serv- ed o keep the audience _interested throughout the four acts. It remind- ed one of The Blue Mouse, although not as bright and clever, but of the same style, with plenty of life and much implied. It was based, as the author says, on the strange theory that married men often lead double lives, and produced in the hope_that it wili be a warning to American husbands, matrons and maids. The three stage seitings are hand- some, while the company was finely sclected, all the roles being well look- ed after. - Perhaps the one making the big hit was Joseph Dajley. who in the role of Prof. Mabbon found plenty of opportunity to display his ability as a comedian, and he was a decided suc- cess whenever he was on the stage. As Loute, The Girl from Rector’s, Cora B. Turner was attractive, and gave a clever interpretation of the double life. As Richard, E. Coint Albertson was decidedly good, and Thornton Friel as Colonel Andy Tandy kept the fun-at the speed limit. Clane Grenville as Mrs. Copley pleased, while Margueritc he {nnocent unsuspecting Slavin was maid. W. S, Draper as the deacon played the grouch to_perfection, and . W. TreDenick as the #lm;e carried hls role well. Frederick Fisher wasn't ween long, but he caused a spasm, his makeup was the last word. The dance of the three madcaps in the third act brought forth much ap- plause. em’lfir'.rT;'.-‘cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA St. James Lodge No. 23 P.udA.M»Co.dimhi “Jmn um. in corner fn_m rldn car would slaughter You‘:;nc kil the germs that e-un ‘here they. are. l(. catarrh unless you You can [ A done, complime 3 for wurh:nfinn and 5:; easure n m’:hpl excallent | Ererm work. »dn seseion the of- the officer: tention, and shape an Following tm ficers and members went to the quet hall, where there was served an | grater chowier with all the fixings un- he direction of the officers of the lofi! The evening proved pleasant for all, and a buly season is promised from the amount of work remain but a few more meetings before the lodge year $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or Oouble Stamps with pur- chases of $5.00 or over. The New Fall Styles are Being Shown In Every Dep’t Extra Stam North Stonington. By b o catarrh Th"] vy "::'Lh BEoplanton want o0 e broatte s thatls AD: joytul reliet iu. fva, migutes. gudranteed by The Lée, & to_cure catarrh, or money back. I Jeading . druggists everywhere, A complete outfit. inclu ing inhaler, costs 3100, Ex(ra bottles Cures sore throat, eorge D. Coats t 4 Chm'lel Hlllard r, William Babcock d; assessors, B, Frank White r three years, John D. Avery r two years, Her— bert Vincent d one year; school vis- itors, George F. Coats r, Lucian Drury Thurman Maln d Leonard Main r and d; George D. Coats - A. Snyder r and d. on hand. There coughs. and tree warden, town clerk, Calvin| “I take especial pride in recommend- ing Hyomel to asthmatic ‘sufferers, as 1 know by experience_that it is a rem- I have not since us- had any recurrence of asthma.”—Mrs. Wm, Byrton, Owosso, ch., June 22, 1909, "MIONA Cures Indfecstbn stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belchmg,lnd cures all stomach dis- ease or money back. lots 50 cents. Druggists WALDORF Al TO In Honor of Brmofi Iqu-drnn at Hud- son-Fulton Celebration. FOREMAN J. W. MOORE GIVEN GOLD WATCH edy that cures. ing Hyoniel Salem went republican and the party polled about 40 out of a total There was little in- of 81 votes cast, terest in the election. Asessors, T. H. Harrls d, John T “Purcell r, Sidney A. Dolbeare T; , Jobn H. Purcell r, W. W. Hanney r; C. F. Ray d; town clerk, Charles A. collector of taxes, Silk Mill—Gaing to Paterson. Tuesday afternoon at th hour of the Brainerd & Armstrong Co. silk mill at the foot of Golden nlroet. Jacab W. Modre of 132 Prospect street, foreman of the weaving department since the opening of the mill in March, ‘was presented a handsome and valuable goid watch by the employes of the whole mill. The presentation was appropriately made by Miss Alice , as one of the oldest em- ¥ as greatly pleas- ed and voiced his thanks in a brief He referred to the confidence they had always had in him, and ex- pressed his regret at leaving them. \r. Moore leavés tonight for Pater- J., where he has accepted an He leaves here the best wishes of those who coupled with Extra Values makes Stamp Day doubly attractive. Avilllams r ana @ Eugene H. Darling r fl.nd republicans as usual There was pot vote on the @he Mankattan 121-125 Main Streel. The Leading Store Connecticut Devated Exelu 's. Women's and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Selcctmen, Charles B, Da H. Robinson W. own clgrk, Sdmuel Date r, Ablel Rac me IA IANQU!T Hartshorn T. a fow of the thirty-seven s The annual town, election in-Groton brought out a few surprises, not the least being the turning down of ' the veteran seleotman, Amos -R. -Chap- served. the town for New York, Oct. Six Hupdred men, ol move o k. loyal to 'the Union Jack® of Great Britain debpite their years of residence in New York, gath- ered_ tonight at the- g2d broks bread at the feast spread in henor of Admiral Sir Edward mour, commander In Rear Admiral Frederick nd the officers of hiis crulser squadron attractive position. ‘Waldorf-Astoria “JUST WHAT IT IS” In 3 1b. boxes “GILDED DOME” Shredded—in packages PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Picture Puzzles o and Games Picture Puizzl ng Clay, Crayen and Painting Outfits, five hundred i Footballs, Playing Cards, Tally Cards, Favors, Etc. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara The Big Store oo WITH . . . The little Prices If you are looking for Furniture, a Range or a Heater, come fo us and you need not look any fur- We will convince you that we are the BIG STORE with the LITTLE FREE TEXT BOOKS mflemnen Allyn 4, Hewitt-d, M. assessors, dvery r three years, Burrows r two years, Chester r one year; town clerk, Bailey r and d; town u-euurer. ‘Wheeler d. NORWICH TOWN C. T. McCarin was in Wartford ¢ to attend Bishop Tierney's anniversary mass, EAST SIDE ITEMS. Perfect in Attendance During Septem- ber—Moved by Trolley, AT TOWN MEETING. | Chapman r; Matter Will Have a Thorough Discus- sion—Cost Estimated at About $10, In-11b. boxes Tower Hamilton : Britannic majesty’s which came to the Hudgon-Fulton cel- The dinner ‘was given British residents of New York Addresses were made Seymour, who responded to the toast An important part of the town meet- ing next Tuesday evening will be the jon relative to the free text s, which matter has been incor- porated in the warning upon a peti- In speaking of the on Tuesday an cfficial stated that it would probably cost the town at the start $5,000 to $10,000 to fur- nish free text books the first year, and that a large sum would be required each year for, changed books Or re- placing those which had become worn healt meusure, he did not think it a_good idea for children to be using books which others had used. This discussion also led to the state- it was not -believed that half the voters on Monday understool what they were votin, solidation of school consolidation was defeated, there will but had the yes vote Schroeder, U. Am«mun Navy; ¥.. who discussed The tien from Occum. General <le\ln¥l Von Koester of f:urmnn_\. Warm was the three greeted Gra: er ovation that Von Koester one of the honor guests of Frank E, Fitch of Hedge avenue is enjoying a vacation of a week which he is spending in _Ashwillett. Dividend of ‘ . Barnes: repaired several bad spots in the rcadway of the bridge between the trolley tracks Tuesday. L SEPlomio of Oy v’ Goods company, a $50,- 000,000 concern incorpora’ ago under the laws of Delaware clared an inftial quarterly divide two per cént. on the common stc the ‘company ¥ en payable November 1. for on the con- A new Itallan family arrived to lo- be no change, household belongings from Westerly on won all the districts in the city as as'the town would have been consoli- dated under one head. There was a very small vote on the guestion and it was lost by only 60 votes. The boys of this section of the town are taking up football and are playing the game in a lot on Main street oppo- site Hamilton ave KINKEAD-—In Fitchville, Oct. 4 Thom- KODAK FILM WENT t THROUGH SHANNON FIRE. ice of funeral hereafter. The following Is the record for per- In Bridgeport K fect attendance af the Bridge distriet school for the first month of the school in Ruins Adjoining Building and When Developed Showed Eight Well Known Young Men Who Had Posed in' Wor A’ relic of the Shanton building fi that produced surprising results was picked out of the ruins adjoining the building Tuesday in the shape of a picture film that had been left at Borman’s -studio _on the top floor to have -some prints ‘made: boys were looking Tuesday when they came across thig film which they took home to their sisters, v\l\o made a print from it Du[ 2 d flotiog of fustal Bepes des VIII and IX—F. H. Bushnell, 5 Pauline -Gulver, ncy Colbflrr Mart- in New London, widow of Rufus eldest daughter SPOTTEN—In Montville, Jane Spotten. Sex\"cnu at the home of her son, Mr. George Spotten, Wednesday morning Interment in Yantic gl Brundige a . Grades VI and VII—Miss Anne M Plunkett, teacher; Bourne, William ver, Eleanor Freyer, Agres Gebrath, Eliza Harris, Joseph' Plante. ¥ , Fred Willlams, s TV and V—Miss Caroline E. at 11 o'clock. Fred Young. over 'the ruins | p, GTa Botham, E ml)r\ Calking, Robert Culver, J CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Twohig, Mary Walz, Edmund Williams, It proved a rich find for the yourg | Grades IT and 1T , for it pfoduced a picture of ¢ their gcquaintance eocial gatherings in posed for a_group ire, The film had come through the fire unharmed be- sides withstanding all weather changes since the time of the February 9, 1909, and the - made were clear and of the young men in the picture were e find, when they recalled that the film had been left with Bor- but they supposed it was lost eight young me in, Leon Rillings. Arthur Botham| and well known this city, who hal pleture in female 3 ¥ \ma Hall, Nellle T,mnh W |ll.am v)lnar Honora, \\'ll“\ims Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3; Hevnry E. Cburch. Wn. Smith Allas ,md- TA—Miss Bessie L. 3 perfect: Cora May, Disco, Fd\\unl Duro, Freddie Duro.". ! Austin, Elizabeth Mary Brown, Theo- dore Duro, Joseph Peloquin. Ellington.—J. Donald rented the. Morrls” farm, 5 Win0e Pows- whaare Nepr o cupying the houses have: moved with their families to Maverhill, Mass. SAVED FROMAN OPERATION NORWICH & WESTERLY EMPLOYES HAVE BANQUET. Thirty Sit Down te Fes I-Hoff mployes of the Norwich trolley road, PATRICIAN SHCES for Ladies se the new Fall style in Patent Dan- gola and Gun Metal ¥ . $3.50 and ‘$4.00. Sold only by FRANK A.BILL, 104 Main Strest. including the present staff and some of former years all numbering about thirty, held their banquet Tuesday evening at the Del-Hoff hotel, sitting down to the following menu at midnight: “ Oyster Cocktail of Celery Soup Iced Radishes Stuffed Olives Baked Bluefish, Bordelaise Sauce Pommes a la Victoria Roast Native Turkey, Giblet Sauce Mashed Potatoes Schwartz Bros., 911 Water Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, | Open Evenings. Fréneh Peas Frozen Punch Chicken Salad, Mayonnaise Colntry Club I¢e Cream Assorted Cake VIST THE Norwich Business College and read our list of over sixty positions filled last year. We guarantee a Com- plete Course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand . Typewriting in from 10 to 12 months or no further charge for tuition. The evening was said to‘be the on record and a unanimous vote of thanks to the committee of arrange- ments was passed before the gather- ing adjourned abaut 5 a. m. ByLydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky.— Adams Express Co. " SALE OF Unclaimed Articles Sale of above goods by Austion will |take place in CARROLL BUILDING, 11 MAIN STREET, on Tussday, Oct. “Lydia Ei Pmk,- Successful Whaling Trip. ham’ Vegetahle Compound has cer- A cable report recéived from Cap- whaling brig tain Haggerty Sullivan -of Norwich stated vessel had taken about 400 barrels of sperm oil since June .- 1st. i a very successful trip for the Suilivan, which will continue on the wkholing grounds. of good and from! n-egulamles, dizziness, nervous- ess, and a severe emlfl trouble. E.Pinkham’s agetlbla Com- | 1 polmfl has restored Sale commenc: Carrier Pigeon Gaes Astray. . Oscar Tracy of this city reports that for five nights a carrier pigeon has come to his brass foundry, 17 White's Mr. Tracy thinks the pigeon is from from the operating | I will never be without this | medicine in the house.”—Mrs. SAM'L | Leg, 8523 Fourth St., 'Another Operation Avoided. driap, Ga,—“I misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only ydia 1'4 Plnk.hlm s A BARGAIN IN LADIES' Watches SI2.T5 ewel, nickle To Represent St. Petersburg m Douma St. Petersburg, Oct. 5—N. ex-midister of agrioulturs, ‘was electes v a member of the douma. from St. Pelerahurx. Mr. Kuttler is a constitu- tional-democrat. Eouisville, Ky. suffered untold chance, and. I much as death. Vegetable Cumpound coml %w without an upenuon. Record Entering Class at Weslyeyan. - Weslyean university year Thursday with the largest freshe inan class on record. Wesleyen that opened—the Wesley. af non-sectazian, non-coeducation an began her 70th It was the new ! in & 20-year gaid ] “fitled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. ye rs “of ‘unpardMeled suc. wer of Lydia E. le Compouud to cure female diseases. The great vol- ume of unsolicited testimony constant- urlng in proves cnno!nnlvely that ‘Vegetable Com- ia a nmrhble remedy for those u(ng feminine ills fram which | 9 many women suffer. cess vonfirms the timated that Pinklidim’s Vegeta here would be. about in the ciass, which Isabout 20 more than any class to this time, The- first chapel exercise was held in ;zld Memorial, Pmkhn! Shanklin Jead- E. CANFIELD, Hamburg.—Rev. gone to Maine and New Hampshire for a week's outing. FOUR MORE DAYS 37 Special Iems \Hlk. it a point to week — during our Fall Opening — and take advantage of the Special Val- ues we are offering to our Store this mmemorate’ the occasion, Remember — these thirty-seven Spe- cial Items represent svery department in the store, and comprise the most wanted kinds of merchand i te needs. Herewith we present im- SPECIAL No. 3 Men's Medium Weight Shirts and unu for early fall wear color ‘seri—FALL OPEN- luo PRICE 39c—regular price bc. SPECIAL No. 6 New Fall Dress Goods, comprising mtnmln, Poplin, Prunelia, Pana~ ty Stripe, l o —FALL W!NING PIIGI e yard—regular prices $1.00 to $1.50. SPECIAL No. 7 Best quality Lining Satteen, 3¢ inches wide, in @ full line of fast colo! FALL OPENING PRICE 19¢c a yard—regular price 25c. SPECIAL No. 9 Boys' Two-plece Suits, Knicker- ‘bocker Trousers, medium and dark effects. sizes 7 to 17—FALL OPEN- ING PRICE $4.69—regular price SPECIAL No. 10 50 dozen Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams to match in blind and open FALL OPENING PRICE —regular prices 50c and SPECIAL No. 12 Women's One-clasp Caps Gloves In ades and a full LL OPENING r—our regular to Gloves sold 31.00 Gloves, eq elsewhere at $1.25. SPECIAL No. 16 One case of Women's Bleached Ribbed Undervests, medium weight and short sieeves—FALL OPEN- ING PRICE 18c—regular price 25c SPECIAL No. 17 Taltets iDL, Al sl and ¥ inches wide in black, whi colors—FALL DP!NING llc 10c & yard—regular price 13%ec. SPECIAL No. 21 Popular Copyright Books, includ t 44c—regular price §c. SPECIAL No. 22 Children’s Trimmed Outing n-u {n_beows, Bavy, myrtle, and castor—FALL O NG PAICE Taiour egular 8o Hats. SPECIAL No. 25 ‘Women's Sklru o! ‘Wool ’An-l.. r and navy, El’elltfl bands as llr(e an !l— ALL OPENING PRICE $2.00— regular price $3.60. SPECIAL No. 27 Women's Percale Wrappers, eolers gray, navy and black, mede with deep flounce and- trimmed with braid, sizes 34 to 44—FALL OPEN- It'l‘?o PRICE B80c—regular price SPECIAL No. 28 1,000 Opaque Window Shades, 2% inohes wide and full length, ten colors to chooss from, eolwhtu with _fixtures—FALL OPENING PRICE 19c—regular price 25c. SPECIAL No. 30 Ten French China Dinner Sets, comprising 113 pieees, with neat floral decorations—FALL OPEN- lstigfiool'llcl $18.98—regular’ price SPECIAL No. 32 5,000 yards of best quality nnu Ginghams in cheeks, stripes an plaids, light and medium ulor-. more than 100 styles— FALL OPENING PRICE 95c a y: regular price 12%c. SPECIAL No. 36 Zable Damask, 0 fnches wide and REMEMBER — thare are 21 more iteme equally as good values scattered throughout the stere. Leok for the Special Numbers—they indicate m cial. values vnnnm ntm B