Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1909, Page 5

Fresh Vegetables daily «_ Fox River Butter SOMERS BROS. ~NOTICE Because of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change ray office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauragan House, where | shall be pleased to re- eeive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 68 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS mayéa A new and complete line of Fall Woolens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailo?, septld Franklin Saquare. "SPECIAL Musie Sale Saturday Only 13¢ 15¢ 19¢ Musical Merchandise Yerringtun’s—h—nmle of Music n Street. octsd During the series of games for the world’s championship which begins Friday between PITISBURG vs. DETREIT we will have the score by-innings. Wauregan House Cafe THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0., Proprietors. Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. septo8d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specials! ELEGANT SIMPLICITY marks the Fall styles In Hair Dress- ing. The parted locks must he ar- ranged abundantly, yet with no help from puffs and rats, which have quite gone out. Bees Miss Adles about your hair styles: She will be in Norwich all the ‘week of October 4th. WAUREGAN BOUSE, Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704. octdd HAILE CLUB " 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main e for O, tawrant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. 7 Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 cents Open Heuse Club restaurant. Supper—8 to 7—a la carte. The Popular Wednesda: Dinners will be resumed 8 to 8 o'clock. DINNER, FRIDAY, OCT, 8, 1909, SOURELE AU_FROMAGE BOILED FISH AND 3 FRESH LIHADBIANS FRUIT SALAD AND COFFER FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles in Fall Hats at MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St septild WHEN you.want to put your busi- neas before the public, there Is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing calumkas of The Bullstin. Evening ctober 6— MEL Cauliflower VAR Good weather for ice cream and soda water trade. There were numerous shore outings on Thursday. Advent Sunday schools are appoint- ing delegates to the Loyal Workers’ convention to be held at Danbury, Oc- tober 22, A walk about the lake in Mohegan park is a favorite form of exercise and diversion with many, during. these fine days. At the meeting of the Niantlc board of selectmen Wednesday the work to let to the lowest bidder. The.steamer Watch Hill, Capt. Ho- bart H. Babcock, left Stonington for Westerly on Thursday to go out of commission for the winter. Tish dealers are always glad when the first of October brings ‘scallops back to favor, adding to the variety of the list which they have to offer for Friday. % On Sunday evening next Rev. George Fear, the English evangelist, who has conducted meetings here, will complete four weeks of successful work at the Westerly _Methodiu church. Don’t fail to attend the Xens' en- tertainment tonight, Mrs. Grace Bron- son Purdy of New York city, elocu- tionist; also local talent. Tickets 25¢ at Geo. A. Davis’ store.—adv. The blanks for the liquor licenses are being sefit out, This year a real estate owner can sign as many ap- plications as he wants to. Owners of personal property will not be accepted. At a mecting Wednesday of the county pensibn examiners, Drs. N. P. Smith and George R. Harris of Nor- wich and C. F. Congdon of Mystic, the claims of Chauncey C. Geer and James Scanley were considered, Fish and Game Warden George PBradford of Montville has been in Noank to summons witnesses to ap- pear in the Groton town court next Saturday morning in the case of Capt. F. N. Akhbey, for fishing without a state license, J. B. Ladd of Central Village was in Groton, Wednesday.” Mr. Ladd, who keeps his yacht at the Groton public landing, had a party out sail- ing for several hours. It was a de- lightful trip, as the weather conditions were perfect.—New London Telegraph. Squirrels are reported in unusual numbers this season, but not in very good condition. Most of them are small and quite poor. Many hunters think that the open season should not begin until October 15, which would give the squirrels more, time to get fat before they were shot. This is the season when, from the ate hatchery, fish may be secured by any person in the state by simply making application on the proper blanks, certifying that the fish are not to be placed in posted brooks, and paying the expense of transportation, which s fifty cents a can. The fish, which are fine fingerling trout, are sent in cans containing 250 each. In his garden at East Great Plain, O. BE. Ryther has experimented suc- cesafully with red sweet corn, a sport from the Golden Dawn, two ears only producing this season about ten bush- els, the second year's plantings. The stalks are from four to five feet. Mr. Ryther has had two handsome photo- graphs taken, one of the fleld and another of three specimen ears of his “Crimson Dawn,” and is to send them to a Boston dealer, WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. Third Night of Play Finds J. Jordan at the Top of the List With Small Lead. The West Side Pinochle club held its third weekly meeting in its Main & veet room on Thursday evening and as the result of the play there was a general shifting about in the stand- ing. J. Jordan is at the top, with Dr. Lewis crowding him, and Dibble not far behind. The scores as the result of the three nights’ play follow: J. Jordan 25,870, Lewis 25,300, Dib- ble 25,175, Rawson 24,875, Reeves 24,- 865, O'Neil 24,665, A. Jordan 24,210, Tetrault 23,995, Peckham 23,965, Cobb 23,905, Pettis 23,480, 870. The United States Finishing Co.. The report of the United States Fin- ishing company for the year ended June 30 is issued as follows: 9 1908. Rects sales .. 5 34,467,725 Cost product . 3,859,763 8,234,285 Net . 1698, 1,283,440 Total 744, 1,269,848 Main, gen, exp... 880,231 781,447 Charees, pfd divs 379,700 261,000 Surplus .. . 484.218 127,401 Spl. appn —— 27,401 Surplus . 484,218 Common divs. 30,000 Surplus .. 54, —— C. A. C. Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Central Athletic club was held Thurs- day evening in their rooms in the Stead block, at which President Wil- liam was in the chair and two new members were received. The principal businiess was a decision to give the club annual baill this month and turn- ing this over to the ways and means committee with full power to act. The committee comprises Thomas Kelley, Fred Congdon, Fred Busch, Willlam Fitzgerald and Timothy Fields. Baptist Delegates Elected. Delegates to the Baptist state con- wvention to be held at Mystic this month were elected Thursday night at the prayer meeting of the Central Baptist church. The names were presented by the nominating committee and were approved as follows: Rev. P. C.Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Perk! James P. Miner, C. H. Packer, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Miss C. E. Hopkins and Miss Alice M. Dean. Equals Worls Rifle Record. ‘Washington, Oct. 7.—The world's ri- fle shooting record on a 200-yard range was equalled today by Lieut. Charles M. Putnam, Distriot of Colum- bia national guard, retired, who scored 47 hits out of a possible §0, while tak- ing part in the annual fall rifle com- petition. This record first was made by Captain Allen, Massachusetts na- tlson.ll/ guard, at Camp Perry, Ohlo, in 1908, Application Withdrawn. Before Judge Ayling In the probate court Thursday morning a decree was entered to which the petitioner agreed that the application for a consérva- tor for Albert N. Carpenter be di missed and wltfid&wv\. ,’L‘fr. e ter was represen by his J. T. Fanning street has returned from New York, iness caller in Mystic Wednesday, James Cochrane of Norwich was calling on friends in Middletown on ‘Wednesday. . James Tyler and family, who bave ‘been at Eastern Point for the sum- x;:r, jeft Thursday for their Baltimore me. A Nlantic correspondent notes that BEdward Luce and family have return- ed from Lakeport, N. H., where they passed the summer. Mrs. James Carver and Mrs. W. H. Bowen and daughter Selene of Smith avenue, East Norwich, are spending a few days with Mrs. T. F. Head of ‘Winsted. ‘ Mrs. J. L. Smith of No. 112" Chest- nut street is visiting at her former ‘home dt Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and will also attend the Hudson-Fulton festiv- ities before returning. Alfred L. Dolson, ahead of The Trav- eling Salesman Company, was in town on Thursday maiing arrangements for the return of the company on the 19th, WEDDING. s Rt Hannum—Palmer. Charles P. Hannum of Ware, Mass., and Miss Irene S. Palmer of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Palmer of Spalding street, were united in marriage at 2 o'clock Thursday after- noon by Rev. Dr. M. S. Kaufman, ? tor of the Trinity M. E. church. Fol- lowing the ceremony at the bride's home, No, 82 Spalding street, a recep- tion was held and a wedding dinner served. They received & number of ‘handsome and useful presents and left in the evening for a wedding trip and upon their return will reside in New Britain, where the groom is employed. OBITUARY. Mrs. Harriet M. Sizer. Mrs, Harriet M. Sizer died at the State hospital Wednesday after a illness of several weeks. She was 77 years of age and the widow of Rial C. Sizer of New London, .to which city the body has been taken. Dorothy MacLauren Palmer. The death of Dorothy MacLauren Palmer, the eight year old daughter of Oscar W. and Maud B. Palmer, oc- curred in Groton on Thursday from heart trouble, following an illness from diphtheria from which she had recoy- ered, but it left her with a weakened heart. The child was born at Wash- ington, D, C., Jan, 13, 1903, and the parents, who are both former residents ot this city, have resided for some time in Groton, previous to which they lived at Midway, Mr. Palmer having been employed by the railroad there. They will have the sympathy of their many friends here in their bereavement. OPEN HOUSE CLUB. New Quarters Expected to Be Ready for Use Next Week—Furniture Be- ing Moved. A speedy automobile plled high with furniture and shoeting through Frank« ling squaré between 10 and 11 f'cl Thursday night, made an interesting for the few lihgerers at that hour. It was James P. Sheridan with @ machine and e party of Open House members moving the furniture of this club from the old quarters in thé Themes ILoan and Trust company's buiMing to the new rooms which ti club is to occupy in the Case house, on Mair street, opposite the office. Dr, Clarence B, Capron was in charge of the moving squad, which numbered half a doten of the club members. It was the first recorded moving by au- tomobile in this city. The new club rooms_will probably be ready to be opened next weelk. Palmer Wins More Prizes. James B, Palmer is at the big Brock- ton fair this week, today being the closing day, and is exhibiting there 16 head of Guernseyw and 30 sheep. His bull, Bond Boy, #ot second prise in the show ring with the five competing. His heifer, Palmer's Juliana, and Lady Cassa got first in the four year old and yearling ¢lasses. He wins on his cat- tle five firsts, six seconds, five thirds and four fourths. On his sheep he gets nine firsts and eight seconds, making a total of $326. Suceoth. The conclud! holidays of the feast of Succoth, which began last week, are observed Thursday and Friday of this week. Many of the orthodox He- brew familles will observe these two days by refraining from business. Unruly Political Convention in Brooks lyn Borough. New York, Oct. 7—In one of the most unruly conventions ever held in Brooklyn borough, John H. McCooey, named by followers of Senator P. H. McCarren, was nominated for borough president. He got 21§ votes, while 94 cast for J. A. Heffernan, an oppo- sition candidal % As a concession to the fusionist forces, the republican borough conven- tion in the Bronx nominated Cyrus C. Millér, a lawyer, and an independ- ent democrat, for borough president. Particularly FOR FALL TN e Smith’s Hypophosphites a Blood Building medicine intended particularly for Fall when after a hot Summer your blood is in an unusually thin and run down condition. In order to withstand the cold this Winter you will have to build up your blood, and the best remedy to do it with is SMITH'S HYPOPHOS- PHITES. Py Good for the whole family under any and all cenditions. Price 90c the Pint SMITH ‘The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct. oct7d = A. F. Jordan of Norwich was a bus-| ‘W. Stough, evnnglht. formerly asso- clated with J. .- Chapman in_the Chapman-Alexander meetings in Bos- ton. The M{’hu been secured for three weeks, where the first service will be held Sunday evening at eight o'clock and services will be held every evening ter except Saturdays. Carpenters are now at work in the armory erecting a platform to accom- modate a chorus of 175, and the speak- ers and local pastors, who will be in at- tendance at the meetings. Seating ac- commodations for 2500 people are to be provided, 1,000 chairs having been secured from the various churches of the city, another 1,000 coming from Boston, which, witl the seats for 300 now in' the gailery at the armory, and other seats there, will make up the number. “The King’s Business” is the title given to the coming campaign, in which Rev. Mr. Stough will have three men associated with him for the di- rection of the music D. Lansing Spoon- er, as leader of the chorus, Henry Her- ring, a gifted baritone soloist, and a cornetist from New Bedford. They are all expected to arrive Here Satur- day and the first rehearsal of the cho- rus is to be held Saturday evening at the Central Baptist ehurch.” / Rev. Mr. Stough comes here from ‘Russell, Jowa, where he has been con- e ANNUAL MEETING OF HELPING HANDS. Two New Members Voted in and Of- ficers Elected. At _the annual meeting of the Help- ing Hands of the First Spiritual un- jon held Tuesday evening, the follow- ing officers were elected: President and treasurer, Mrs. Nathan Brewster; vice presidents, Mrs. Albert P. Blinn, Mrs. Harry S. Beebe, Mrs. William Tootill; secretary, Mrs. Charles S. Twist. ‘The meeting was the most largely attended for some time and two new members were taken in. It was voted to hold one supper & menth instead of two as heretofore, thf to come on the third Thursday, a. i to have a social or entertainment on the first Thursday, and an entertainment com- mittee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. A. P. Blinn, Mrs. William F. Bogue, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett, Mrs. H. Morti- mer Taft and Mrs. Harry Beebe, The report of the treasurer showsd the treasury to be in a flourishing condition. Sewing circles will be held every Tuesday afternoon in preparation for ‘the annual fair which is usually held in the latter part of November. AT THE HAILE CLUB. Plans Made for Two Big Events—Hat Trimming Contest in Club Rooms. Thursday evening at the Haile club had two interesting features for its members In_an important business meeting at 7.30, followed by an espe- clally yable social evening. - At the business meeting two matters were decided, the first a_ very novel and beautiful festival and chrysanthemum show late this month for two days at Ghlanbouer, the residence of* Mrs. Willlam C. Lanman on Washington neolt, "m- plans. for m.l tntllval provide for entirely unique and sure to mflul.md attrac- tive. It was also decided to give a grand ball'in the armory the week before Thanksgiving and for both of these events prises are offered to the club member selling the most tickets. ‘The latter part of the evening was devoted to the weekly social, which this time was a hat making party, for which each member was provided with two sheets of tissue papers and five pins from which to make a hat. With thege scant resources some very mo- dish and beautiful creations were pro- dueed, all being displayed in & hat parade before judges. who were Miss Lyda Caley, Miss Mary Sheri- dan, Miss May Edmundson, and the general directress, Miss Benjamin, and the sociai directress, Miss Richards. The prize awards were made in the following order: Miss Jean Jackson, a bouquet of forgetmenots tied with the clue colors, for a pretty lingerie Miss Giadys Uyton, a bead neck- o lace, for a cute Quaker bonnet; Miss Bertha Woodmansee, a Venetlan neck- lace, for a fetching continental hat in blue; Miss Ruth Jackson, armlets, for a pretty bonnet in pink and white with streamers; Miss Mary Beetham, a fan, for a becoming Dutch cap effect. The evening coneluded with dancing. RAYMOND ELDRED PLAYED. Delighted, Westerly Audience Violin Solos. with The organ recital given by Minor C. Baldwin, under the auspices of the ladies’ ald society of the Pawcatuck Beventh-day Baptist church Tuesday evening, was a pronounced success in every way. says the Westerlv Sun. The church was well filled and many came from Stonington, Mystic and Ashaway to hear the recital. ~ Mr. Baldwin was assisted in his en- tertainment by Raymond Babcock El- dred of Norwich, violinist, and Will- iam Harris Browning, baritone. Mr. Eldred delighted the listeners with his violin solos. Traumeri, Mr. Eldred’s second number, was highly appreciated and he was recalled to repeat the selection. The fact that the young man is well known here caused the audience to take particular interest in his work. He is surely a very promising violinist. The violin Mr. Eldred used is a beautiful Guarnerius from the cele- brated Mitchell collection in Norwich, being loamed to Mr. Eldred b Mr. Mitchell for the occasion. It will be interesting to know that it is the same instrument that Leopold Lichtenberg, the renowned viollnist, now of New York city, played in esterly at his concert here in old Armory hall over thirty years ago. Mr, Mitchell pur- chased the Guarnerius from Mr. Lich- tenberg about four years ago. It is valued at $4,000. GOLDEN WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Guest of New Lon- don Celebrate Informally. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Guest of New London passed the fiftieth anni- versary of thelr marriage Thursday, taking cognizance of the event, though they did not formally observe the passing of the memorable occasion to them. Mr, and Mrs. Guest we ried l: 8t r's c¢hurch, Bedi England, on the Tth of October, They came to this country in 1870 located in New London, where they have gince resided and won and main- the respect of all whiv have had tance. Five boys have besn bo: qm. it have been favor- ed with health and tedey they are well preserved and happy. Mr. Guest has never had the tlon of a doctor since he came to America to dueting a similar campaign. He has been secured largely through the rec- Gallup and sther X R athes pasions and ot New ord pastors, where he conducted a wonderfully ef- fective “series of meetings, following his association with the pman-Al- exdnder meetings in Boston, where Rev. l:i,r Stough was fn charge of the Cambridge division. A number of months ago, Rev. Mr. Gallup and an- other New Bedford pastor came here to give an account of these meetings before a unmion congregation at the Second Congregatiopal church and since then the pastors have been en- listli the united support of the churches. Bes!des the meetings at the armory, cottage prayer meetin at various houses all over the city are to be held mornings at 9.30_ o'clock, and there will be afternoon meetings at som centrally located church. All the eve ning meetings are announced for the armory. § An organization for the campaign has been made with Dr. L. T.. West a: general chairman of the central com- mittee and the following at the heads of the sub-committee cot- tage meetings, Rev. P. man's work, Mrs, Frank A. Roath; young people’s work, Rev. W. T. Thayer; shop work, A. A. Baldwin; men's work, Rev. C. H. Ricketts. nance, James L. Case; printf H. Merrill; canvassing. Rev. Ewing; music, Oscar . rpenter; { Sunday school, Aron W, Dickey; ush- lers, E. A. Prentice. DENOUNCE TOLERATION OF DIVE KEEPERS. Norwich Liquor D s’ Association in Sympathy with Any Movement to Better Their Business. The Norwich Retal ‘Wine, Liquor and Beer Dealers’ association at a largely attended meeting on Thursday heard reports from their committees and transacted their regular monthly business. A resolution of much im- portance was adopted, setting forth their attitude regarding the divekeep- ers and “blind pigs,” and offering their assistance towards the abolishing of dl!l;;pulzhle places. The resolution was a€ follows: Resolved, That we, members of the Retail Liquor Dealers’ assoclation of the city of Norwieh, Conn. in meet- ing assembled, declare that we are in sympathy with any movement that will spetter the business in which we are engaged, and, be it further Resolved, That we denounce the tol- eration of that disreputable class of persons known as keepers of dives and other places where liquor Is sold with- out a license, commonly known as “blind pigs,” such places are a men- ace to the youth of our city Resolved, That this assoclation will assist the state and local authorities in routing out disrsputable places and see that none but reputable men en- gage in the liquor traffic in the city of Norwich, Conn., men who will do cred- it to our association, credit to the business they are engaged in, and credit to the community in which they live. SIMILAR ACTION IN MAINE. Butterworth Appointed Ancillary Re- ceiver of Gilbert ' Transportation Company. Frank 8. Butterworth of New Haven was appointed ancillary receiver for Maine for the Gilbert Transportation company of Connecticut in the United States court at Portland, Me., Thurs- day. Samuel R. Rosoff and Granville Whittlesey of New York, William B. Smith and Charles E. Ball of Massa- chusetts and the Merritt & Chapman Derrick and Wrecking company of West Virginia were the petitioners. Seven vessels of this company, which for the Cape Cod canal work, have been libelled for debts. The llbelled craft @re the schooners Fredericka Schepp, Rodney Parker, Mystic, Jennie S. Hall, 8. M. Bird and Alice P. Turner and the barge Sumner M. Read. The three masted schooners Wood- ward Abrahams and Elizabeth Gilbert, belonging to the company, have been libelled by Louis Mariin, a salimaker of New York, who alleges that he made salls for the vessels costing $527.31 on ‘eredit for which he has not been paid. These schooners are at present en- gaged in carrying stone from Stoning- ton, Me., to the neyw Cape Cod canal, which the Gilbert “ompany have the contract to construct. CONTEST IN MONTVILLE OVER LICENSE VOTE. Liable to Result Over a Ballot Which Was Thrown Out. It is reported that a contest will be made over the license vole cast in Montville on Monday. The town went, according to the declaration by Mod- erator George Paul Smith, in fnvsr of license by one vote, the vote bein® 21. for and 212 against license. The grounds upon which a contest may be based are that one ballot was not counted which, if allowed, would had made the vote a tie. This ticket the moderator dlsallowed because he decided it was a marked ballot. Both parties, those in favor of license and those against, have consulted with at- torneys in regard to the matter. The ballot over which the contest if it happens will take place was one “License, Yes,” but whoever de- posited it in the ballot box had tak- en the paing to scribble al lover it with nencil and had apparently Wwritten the word “No,” or something which looked like it. on the ticket. . FIVE HUNDRED PARTY With Quail Sup er Given by Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Potter at Their Home. There was a merry party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Potter on Spaldhz‘ street on Thursday evening. when they entertained a number of their friends at a 500 party, those pres- ent including Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood B. Potter, Charles B, Lucas, Miss Flor- ence Lucas, Miss Edith Lucas, Miss Louise Thresher, Miss Arline Yerring- ton, George Brown, Willlam Frisble, Arthur Yerrington and Mr. and Mrs. Potter. Prizes were won by Miss Edith Lucas, a cloisonne pin, and William Frisble, & sllver cigar cutter. A de- licious quail supper was served, the birds having been secured by the host. The remainder of the evening was spent with music, rounding out a most delightful time. Dorsey an Aide. Lieut.-Col. Henry S. Dorsey of the coast artillery, C. N. G.. has heen ap- pointed an aide on the staft of Colonel Calahan, chief marshal of the Knights of Columbus parade that Is to take place in New Haven Tuesday, in ob- servation of Columbus day. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | n e glu The - Co, 50 cents Lee & O -0-na, the cele- for. a box of brated stomach prescription, and if it doesn’t cure you they will give you vour money back. It relieves painful stomach distrels in five minutes. Read the followin, “I had stomdch trouble for years, After eating I would be troubled for an hour or so with in tion. 1 bought one box of Mi-o-na tablets from Gaffney Drug Co., pletely cured me. which . com- That was 12 months ago and to this day I have not been troubled again.” J. B. Haskey, Gafl- ney, 8. C., April 20, 1909. Mi-o-na is the best prescription for stomach trouble_ever written; not only does it give quick relief. but it cures | permanently because it thoroughly cleanses, renovates, builds up and puts elasticlty into the stomach and bow- els. Mi-o0-na is put up in tablet form and is small and easy to swallow. Sold by leading druggists everywhere in Norwich-by The Lee & Osgood Co., who sample free. rigidly = guarantees them. Test Address Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Pt S OME ( PRAUIELD MISH-O-ME) rathe e Compite o, tnclnding outflt, inhaler 1. Extra bottles 60c. Druggista Float Had Sunk. Janitor William B, Geary of the Chelsea Boat club was at the Chelsea lodge at Scotch Cap Thursday to bail out the float there, which was com- pletely under water. The recent heavy rains had filtered through the flooring 8o that the float had The club is to have its annual busi- ness theeting at the boathouse next week, making it also a social evening, was engaged in transporting material |« = was elected Monday, nk out of sight, with chowder at 6.30 and music by an orchestry. Constable Domovan Qualifies. Constable Dennis A. Donovan, who has appeared be- fore Town Cuerk Holbrook and takan the oath- of office. AITCHEN BOUQUET at Rallion’s FISH. octsd Special for this week: Blue , 15¢ b, Weakfish, .13¢ 1b. General assortment of Sea Food at low prices. . 7T. Ladd, 32 Water St. Tel oot7d GEOQ. A. DAVIS 1 HAVE FOR SALE ONE Smith Premier Typewriter as good as when it came from the fac- tory at LESS than ONE-HALF the cost of a new one. This machine is absolutely perfect and GUARANTEED, in svery respect We carry a complete line of type- writer Paper in Letter and Legal, Car- bon Paper and Ribbons We have just received a new lot of “Loraine” Bond in three weights, which we cdn sell at about one-third thé regular pric Manuscript Covers and all Comme: cial Stationery. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway octsdaw Rayo amps —AT— 91.39 Each This is the lamp so widely ad- vertised by the Standard Oil Co. Equipped with a white shade, it gives a very brilliant light and consumes the minimum amount of oil. » FOR SALE BY reston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. -~ OULL see some prize-winning suits and overcoals when you visit our good clothes show. Hart Schaffner & Marx made them for us; all-wool, fine tailoring, perfect style, right fit; biue ribbon goods. Glad to show you any day; fine suits $20 to $45; over- coats $16.50 to $60. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes octsd A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 156 Jowel, niokle movement, in a 20 year geld filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. % JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Your own Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may28d FEROX Profective PAINT Pure — Elastic — Durable Best Paint Made for Metal Roofs, Bridges, Cornices, Standpipes, Galvanized Irom, Fences, Fire Escapes, Stacks, and all Metallic Surfaces. Paint your tin roof before bad weather sets in and use FEROX SOLD BY CHAS. 036000 & GO, 45 and 41 Commerce Streal. you want to