Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1909, Page 7

;. colder at HAPPYEQDT INOLES “ 10c, 3, pair for 25¢ NB—S;HI_& Son 118 MAIN STREET WULF FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES BRASS AND IRON. ANDIRONS GAS LOGS BRASS FIRE SETS (Shovel, Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evenings till 8 p. m. : Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving Overhauling and re- Let me give of doctor’s bills. fitting thoroughly done. you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that keep out the sewer gas. work will be first-class and the price J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL City of Norwich V\"aler Works. Board of Water Commissioners. - Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1909 Water rates for the quarter ending 30, 1909. ars due and payable at Vednesday and Saturday evenings 7 to ¥ until Oct. 20. Additions will be made to remaining unpaid 2 WILLIAM W. IVES, . MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS shogld interest all in want of a First Clfss Suit and Overcoa CHAS, H. NICKERSON, 128 Main St. fall Woolens ARE READY INSPECTION D F I’Mr & Go,, 33 BROADWAY FALL STYLES including the ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- latest patterns, Whethsr: you wish to order or we want to show you the and fashions for FALL. HE JOHNSON C0., t Tailors, Chapman Bldg. J. ¥, CONANT. Whitestone Sc apa the J. F. C. 10¢ Clgars are the D‘“l en the market . THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. .5 For New England: Rain Friday and night; - Saturday partly ‘| cloudy and colder with rain in the northeast portion, brisk ' southwest, shifting to morthwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: . On Friday partly overcast and ‘unsettled weather, with slowly rising temperature will prevail, and moder- ate variable winds, and on Saturday unsettled and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baronietric changes Thursday: Ther.Bar. . 40 29.90 . B8 29.85 54 29.82 p. m. Highest 59, lowest 3 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly cloudy, pyobably becoming unsettled; variable winds. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon nad Tides. S High ,l Moon un [ 34 “ Rises: | Sets. || Water. | Rises: Il a. m. . |l p. m. || a m. Day. I 5.55 | | 738 || 3.8 5.56 810 | 401 5.57 540 | 5.58 9.10 5.59 940 || s.m] 10.15 | 6.02 | 10.54 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by fload tide. + GREENEVILLE Personal Mention. George Shaw was a recent visitor in Willimantic. Supernumerary Cornelius Murphy is on the Greeneville day beat this week. Neil Bresnahan has returned after a week's visit with: relatives in Low- ell, Mass. Miss Nellie Corcoran of Willimantle was visiting Mr. and Mrs. - George Bliss of North Main street Thursday. Mrs. Warren _Holliday and two daughters of Brooklyn, N. are * There wa: a”ha- attendance at Union e’vrnnnlhflo service at ory oun Thursday the place of the usual mid- vice in the churches, and the charac— e with ter of the meeting bclnf.plumod speeial reference to this fact. meeting was . pri by the usual song service, in which both chorus and congregation entered with enthusiasm, |4 under Mr. Spooner’s leadership. Pray- er was offered by Rev. W. T. Thayer of the First Baptist chureh. Dr. Stovgh announced that today's meeting at 3 p, m, would be upon the. tpoic The Threefold Resurrection, and the evening service upon’ Home Mak- ers and Home Breakers. the great blessing of- the morning hour of prayer, and Rev. P. C. Wright gave the name of Mrs. LaRue Bliven' of Connell street to be added to'the list of cottage prayer meetings at 9 o’clock this morning. * He also announced that today the meeting would be held with Mrs. Davis on Broadway (over Dr. Stark's office), instead of with Mrs. ‘William Allen. The hymn Calvary was given sympathetic expression by Mr. Herring. Dr. Stough’s Address. Dr, Stough made an earnest address upon what it means fo be a Christian, The scripture lesson was from the sec- ond chapter of the first Epistle of John and the "text was Acts 11:26, “The disciples were called Christians first in Antioch.”,Whether it was a term of approbrinm or of praise we shall nev~ er know, but it is a significant fact that in this ancient capital city of Asia Minor was gained by men unheralded and unknown the name which has come down through the, centuries as that given to all those who have to have such a wide latitude that. it is well to re-define it. Some people use it as opposed to the term heathen, while others make it syndnymous with church member—as indéed it ought to be. What is a Christian? Jesus said, “Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, Wwith all thy heart and soul and migh This is the first and greatest com- mandment. The Greatest Sin. Thereforeit must follow that the greatest sin is not to do this. The sinner of sinners is the one who breaks this commandment. Every one does not realize this and might name many oth, eds as the greatest sin, but that is treason against God, and like all trea- son is an inclusive ‘crime. It is the evening, this taking| be He spoke oft| COBA surprising | even w“:;m quantity to|'thé - skin itching. and cures chronic cases in two weeks. The very worst eczemd, u8 :‘fll'u acne, herpes, tetter, piles, salt um, The success of po 1s_not at all st when (08 cliatdared hat ly cases of rash, - erusted humors, scaly N8| gcalp and every form of itch, yield ‘to adopted into the heavenly family d have fellowship with the Father Dr. Stough . spoke at p as to others. Sin is contrary to love in every particular. It has crept in' in y lives, making cold and conserva- hmot ones whose lives to God for service to their fellow men. This brfngs a great responsibility to the world. .There are precious lives lost in the crowds which throng the strets, of those who will| not come to be saved, but who must be gone in pursuit of. See the value of thse lost souls and hunt until they are found. Dr. Stough closed with an appeal to ve the heart to Christ and the life to im. The meeting = closed ‘with' the singing of the bymn “Take My Life and Let It Be.” 3 After Meeting. At the after meeting eloquent short addresses were made by Rev. Dr. West of the Second Congregational church, and Rev. P. C. Wright of the Central Buptist clan :h, who spoke of the high ideal set before them by, Dr. Stough, of the desire to measure up to it and’ of the cha r and. courage it wilk develop in men and women, through whom God will have power ta move the whole community upward, as he has given in gre: measure to the man whom the city mourns today. At the Afternoon Meeting. . In the afternoon meeting at the Cen- tral Baptist church on Thursday Dr. Stough continued his line of thought on the value of faith, which he intro- duced in the meeting the day before, Before “he spoke there were a number of testimonies regarding the morning cottage prayer meetings, and a short vice was led by D. Lansing Brief prayers were offered ‘it readily. red noses, mud ‘train. * On thel ‘Blemishes such as pimples, and inflamed skin almost immedjately when is applied, the complexion be- over: night. very druggist X s both the 50- ‘cent size (for miner troubles) and the $2 jar; and efther of these may be ob- tained at Lee & Osgood’s and Smith’s drug store - in - Norwich, Larue's- in *| Putnam, “Woodward's in Danielson and Chesebro’s 'in Willimantic, as ‘well as other reliable dfug stores. “But'no _one is ‘even asked to pur- ‘chase poslam ‘without - first obtaining ‘an experiniental ‘package which will be sent by muil, free of ch: .que-t by the Emergency 82 York City. * - g€, upon ‘re- boratories, street, New. est Twenty-fifth WEDDING. Kelley—Mahoney. ‘The marriage of Miss Catherine A. Kelley of New London and George Ma- honey -of Norwich was solemnized at St. Joseph's church, New London, on Thursday morning at 8 'o'clock. Nup~ tidl mass was celebrated by Rev. Wil- liam C Fitzsimons. atives ard friends. of th ‘nessed ‘the ceremony. - A number of rel- couple wit+ ;’ha' ‘best: ~Riehard - Pendefgrast was mam; ‘while the bride-was attended by| but we believe th - ; o finite knowledge, has ca greater work. in which he was fitted. and He 1s all-wi d He i God knows; and He is al-! ‘God knows; and shall we not trust Him?' J. B. STANTON, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Miss Sarah Mahoney, a sister-of the bridegroown. [ After the. ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home ~of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pen- dérgrast of 41 Montauk avenue,s New London.’ Thecouple left for a wedding trip to New ¥ork ‘on the 12,50 o'clock r return Mr, and Mrs. Mahoney will ifake their home in Nor- wich, whers Mr. Mahoney conducts a Trorseshoeing shop. NORWICH: TOWN Death of James A.. Kelley, Civil War Thank je Prayer Meetings. James A. Kelley, who died at five o’elock on Thursday morning at the the guests of relatives on Fifth.street. Gilbert avenue :‘lurch of Mowry was anoth successful coon hunter this | week, geeting one Wednesday night in Bates’ woods. Mrs. Margaret Semple has returned to New York after spending two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Semple of Eleventh street. The Greeneville grammar school was closed Thursday afternoon be- cause of the funeral of Supt. N. L. Bishop. The school flag was at half- mast during the day. TAFTVILLE Dr. L. |. Pratte Entertained Cousin from California—Charles McSheffery Recovering from Accident. Mrs, Awehibald Blanchard, formerly arch sin which God holds in judgment against men. Every man has his god. He serves eitaer one or the other—God or Mammon. St. John describes the threefold worship of the lust of the flesh, the lust of the eyes and the vain- glory of life. Even church members may worship power, money, pleasure or appetite in place of God himself. The Hindu mother throwing her child to the crocodile has been called heath- en. But she does it to gain the favor of her god, and may be a Christian compared with many in Norwich who, knowing the right God, deliberately turn away from him and worship Mam- mon. Dr. Stough would rather take his chances with the woman on the Ganges than with some of them. Moralist Passes for Christian. Then, too, the moralist sometimes passes for a Christlan. This is beside the mark. He keeps only the second table of the law and loves his neigh: bor as himself, which is not the essen- by several and Arthur 1. Herring sang It Is Well With My Soul. Faith, declare@ Dr, Stough, is the basic principle upon which God works, It'is an absolute necessity for the suc- cess of evangelistic effort in this city and it is fer each church member to see that it 1s in his own heart. With. out faith it is impossible to be in har- mony with God. Jesus never, so far as we know, worked-a mirnols wesil ith had been awakened, and he can no more work today. It is the barrier of unbelief that is in the way of your city today, that is rampant in your churches. This is the desperate con- dition that Jesus meets today. Speak- ing of the community at large, Dr. Stough sai¢ that it was history that back of ‘€very other condition In the churches was the deadening unbelief that makes impossible the work of Jesus to' any great extent. Tie could do no mighty works In some cities of Biblical times because of ‘their belief. Taking the. story of the raising of Backus, hoscpital, was born in Ire- land in 18: He was. the son of John ‘and Lydia Kelley. When very young he came to this country. On_July 29.°1860, he married Mary A. Jéhnson of Yantic. He went from New Haven with the Thirteenth Con- necticut volunteers and served through three years of the civil war. He was a member of the G. A. R. For many years he was boss carder in the Yan- tie mill. *Fifteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kelley moved to Norwich Town. Mrs. Kelley survives her husband; their only son died several years ago. He leaves also a brother and sister in California, two sisters d a broth- er in’ Woonsocket, R. I, and a sister in_Shelton, Conn. Mr. Kelley wgs one who had the es- teem of the community, a kind neigh- bor, and one whose influence was al- ways for the right. He will'be great- ly missed here and in Yantic, where he formerly resided. of Central Village, has returned to make her home in Taftville, after a month in Canada, where she went to place her two sgns in a school at Mrieville_and her two daughters at St, Jean Baptiste. Charles McSheffery is" improving steadilv at his home on South C street from the effects of an accident last week. Mr. McSheffery is employed in the drawing-in room at the mill, and was lighting a beam of yarn, weighing between 200 and 300 pounds, whene it fell on him. He was able to walk home, but he found that he was hurt worse than he at first thought. He was confined to his bed, but is able to be up now, and will soon be able to return to work. Dr. Louis I. Pratt of Hunters ave nue had as his guest Wednesday his cousin, Dr. F. X. Woisard, of Sacra- mento, Cal, where he is specialist on urinary diseases. Dr. Woisard has been enjoying a two months’ vacation, most of which was spent with rela- tives at Louisville, P. Q. He attend- ed the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New York. Dr. Woisard was on his way to New York Wednesday, where was to meet a brother. They were then going to New Orleans and thence home. STATE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Fall Meeting to Be Held at Branford October 27. The fall meeting of the Connecticut Library assoclation will be held at the Blackstone Memorial library, Bran- ford, Wednesday, October 27. The programme follows: Morning Session, 10.15 a. m. Exchanges of greetings. Business. Reminiscences of an Old Librarian, James Lyman Whitney, Boston public library, Educational Work in Forestry by Libraries, Prof. Henry Solon Graves, director of the Yale forestry school. Luncheon. The library board at Branford invites the members of the association to be its guests at lunch- eon. It is absolutely necessary that notice of acceptance be sent promptly to H. M. V?hllney, Branford. Afternoon Session, 2.15 p. m. ‘Work of the Connecticut Public Library Committee, Mrs. Belle Hol- comb Johnson, state visitor and in- spector of libraries. The Library and the Mechanie, Thomas H. Smith, New Haven pub- lic library. The Novels of William De Morgan, Prof. William Lyon Phelps, Yale uni- versity. 2 Helping Hands Whist. A successful whist by the Helping Hands of the Spiritual Academy was given Thrsday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs: John H. Johnson on Washington square. There were five tables played and refreshments were served while the scores were counted up. These give the prizes to the fal- lowing: Firsts, Mr. Tuttle, a pack of cards; Mrs. J. J. C. Stone, a Boston fern. Seconds, Mrs, Gertrude Tootill and Mrs, Thomas, both amusing toys. An invitation was accepted from Mrs, ‘William F. Bogue to hold the next whist at her home in the first week'in November. ~ Funeral Diresia; 70 Franklin St., Bulletin;Bldg. Telephone 642-2, .. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. app.- Theatre. Telephone 642-3. tial point. The breaking of this first commandament is the cause of all the trouble we are having in our country today. God is forgotten and the stand- ardg of men are not what they should be. A Christian is one who puts God first ‘and foremost in his life through the help of His Son. Paul's definition of a Christian is one whe lives soberly, righteously and godly. To live seberly—or holily— means to have the whole inward life of the man under control, which is ronlble through the grace of God. To Ive rightedusly pertains to the out- ward life. The inward and the out- ward life always tally. They fit one into the other and are inseparable. Outward acts will betray the inward thought—and desire—for as a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. This is the crux of the present day, 'Are all who should, living sober and right- eous lives? “What do these more than they?” What is the difference between the Christian and the man of the worl# in his everyday life? Both may read the Bible, may pray, may go to cBurch, give to the church, may have been baptized, may even belong to the church. The difficulty in converting many is that they do not see the twa| classes. The reason they do mnot see { brother had not died.” Lazarus, Dr. Stough dealt - with the dead faith shown in the fretful, peev- ish, fault-finding ~words of Martha: “Lord, if thou hadst, been here, my She tailies ex- aotly with the condition of many peo- ple in this city today, whose lack of faith has made the church impotent to deal with those dead in sin. There came from Martha's lips the platitude that would come from two-thirds of the people in this town at this point in this campeign Sven now I know that whatsoever thou shalt ask of God he will give thee.” Practically today we believe more in the devil than we do in God; more in the power of those things that are shackling men than in the powers of righteousness, and the proof of it is in the way we live. It isn’t New England conservatism that's the matter with us. It's old-fashioned unbelief, What we need to remember is that Jesus said: *T am the resurrec- tion and lite. He that believeth on._me, though he die, yet shall he live.” We haven't begun to measure the possibjliti of Jesus Christ to conviet the world of sin. Back of these prayers and back: of these meet- ings is the living Christ who wants to work ‘on these problems:and will, if we h:;v. an awakened faith and trust in him. BOAT-BUILDING PLANT NEAR MASSAPEAG Will Be Established by R. W. Good- “fellow of Lebanon, Who Has Bought Ramage Farm. The Ramage farm near Massapeag on the banks of the Thames river has been sold for its owner to Robert W. Goodfellow of Lebanon by Charles E. Whitney, the real estate agent. Mr. Goodfellow is to establish a yard on the river front and erect buildings suitable for the construction of yachts and launches of any size and equipped either with sails or power. The farnt is of 22 acres with about 600 feet omn the water front, part of the tract lying each eide of the Central Vermont railroad tracks. Work on the erec- tion of buildings will be begun as soon as possible, the first to go up being one of about 24x60 feet and others will probably follow. For the last two years Mr. Good- fellow has been relldin: in Lebanon to recover his health, which had been affected by too close application to business. He is well known to the boating public through his connection as designer and superintendent of construction with the Electric Launch company of Bayonne, N, J., the Man- hansett Shipbuilding company of Port Washington, L. I, and the Mathews Boat company of Clinton, O. Mill Property Needed Repairs. ‘When the Keyes Processor company of Uncasville obtalned possession of the woolen mill in Palmertown and commenced to prepare the premises for installation of its machinery it was found that repairs were absolute- ly necessary to a much greater extent than at first supposed. The floors in the mill building were inyno condi- tion to support the heavy machinery and the work of renewing these will occupy some time. Several days have been required to jack up the floors with heavy timbers and place extra supports_under them. Frank - B. Mitchell, ‘who is in charge of this work stated that he expects to be able to start carpenters at once laying. new. flooring. As soon as this is com- pleted. the machinery will be moved from the old dyve mill in Uncasville. The company’s product is now on ihe ‘narket and coming into very gen- eral demand. 3 Still Alarm, At710.30 o'clock Thursday morning Chemical company No. 3 at the Falls was called to the corner of Yantic and Sherman streets for a chimney fire which was put out with 25 gallons of chemical. < 3 (Mrs. Russell Woodward, METHODIST WOMEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Annual Meeting Held in Church Par- lors—Election and Business: The annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety of Trinity Methodist. Episcopal church was held Thursday afternoom in the parlors of tne church; Mrs. €. L. Harwood, the president, presiding and gonducting the or«Ling exercises. ‘The annual meports of the different commlttees were read. The treasurer reported that $150 had boen raised by the auxiliary the past ¥Ytar. Mite boxes and thank offerings were well .reported. . The society. of Mothers’ Jewels, embracing: children under 10 years, nimbers about 45 fam- ilies. The children pav. a_membership of 10 cents annually, ‘also filling a mite bex. Once a vear they hold the an- rual ogening of the boxes. which came last week and realized a good ‘collec- tion for .the children's home in York. Neb. Mrs. .Russell Woodward is su- perintendent of their work. After the reports the élection of offi— cers ‘took place, which put ‘nearly all the old officers in charge again as fol- lows: Mrs. C. Harwood, president: vice presi dent; Mrs. Frank H. Allen, ' treas- urer;, Mrs. John C. Morgan, corre- sponding secretary; Mrs. Maynard, re- cording secretary; Mrs., George W. Harris, mite box secretary; Mrs, R. ‘Wooldward, Mothers’ Jewels superin- tendent; Mrs, Frank Bidwell, Mrs. W. ‘W. Ives, Mrs. Caroline Mowry and Mrs. Penfield, managers. Several new memberg were added to tne 50 old members and the society starts another year with new energy. Delegates were appointed o attend the annual conference organization which TiEets in Westerly In. November—Mrs, F. H _Allen. Mrs. G" W, Harris and Mrs. C. Mowry. It was voted to send andther mis- -74ry barrel, as has been the custom for years, and Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Aunen were appointed the committee in charge. Miss. Lizzie Fellows was ap- pointed the committee to furnish the entertainment for the next meeting. After the business was over Mrs. Allen conducted the programme for the afternoon, which was principally upon Spanish Speaking People in Our Coun- try. The selections were the. follow- ing: Tucson Mission Work in New Mexico and Arizona, Tents or Walls in Albuquerque and Mexican Schools, Children Worth Keeping, They Are ‘Waiting for Help, A Peep Into the Pri- mary Schools. . Thé meeting: closed with singing, after which .tea - was served by the managers. _The Japanese government will next year despatch commercial agents to Europe and America for the develop- ment of \J: trade. Thank Offering Meeting. The thank offering meeting of the Lathrop Memorial ‘Foreign Mission- ary society was held on Wednesday afternoon in the chapel, Miss Susan Hyde . conducting the meeting. The opening hymn, - Jesus Hath Seught Us, was followed by prayer. The min- utes of the last meeting were rea Selections of Scripture sent out to b used in thank offering meetings were read. Reasons for fhankfulness were given by those present in an informal way, and . prayers for thankfulness were offered by different ones. Items were read of people in Turkey, Ja- pan, China and India, who gave spe- cial ‘reasons for a thankful spirit. Lord, With Glowing Hearts We Praisé Thee, was sung ‘'as a close to a very interesting meeting. Cottage Prayer Meetings. The cottage prayer meetings held at nine o'clock are reported as very en- couraging. At Mrs. William Geer's on Thursday morning ten were pres- ent; seven at Mrs. Yerrington's and five at the parsonage. Meetings will be held at these places at nine o'clock today _(Friday), and also with Mrs. Fitch Allen of Town street and Mrs. R. P. Rose of West Town street. October Blooms. Mrs, W. Boyd of Town street picked sweet peas on Thursday morn- ing. Mps. Fred Post picked a large dbunch of sweet peas this week and Mrs. Edward Glancy some roses. A snowbal| was in full blossom at Mrs. Dolbear’s .on Plain Hill. , 70" - About Town. Miss Skidgell of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., is the guest of. Miss Olive Ketchum of Town stree " Ghailés Akers of Chariestown, R. I, was a recent guest of L. J. Dol- ‘beare of Plafn Hill. . W. Boyd of Town street has been away from work-for two: weeks- be- cause of rheumatism. djth Huntington has return- 'ed to New, York after a few days’ stay at her home ‘on East Town street. John Mullin of Franklin street spent Wednesday with his daughter, Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Cards of invitation were sent on Thursday to the churc hnight services at the armory by* the pastor to the members of the First Congregational church, 3 Mrs. A. ‘R. Keables of’ the New Leondon turnpike went to Providence on, Thursday, called there by the ill- ness of h' grandson, Kenneth Fraz- fer. * A Boy’s Quick Work, * The mental quickness and the phy- sical courage which 14 year old George Callahan ghowed on Friday in jumping on.the rear of a taxicab and staying there until the reckless chauffeur wa arrested after running down and kill- ing a gifl in Manhattan was one of the brightest and most pralseworthy acts recorded in this city for some days. But. for the boy's instant realization that unless lie made himself an unin- vited passenger the murderous driver would probably escape, the man wounld not likely be in‘the hands of the police today. After racing 50 blocks to es- cape possible ' pursuit, with -the boy clinging an desperately behind, the ele- ment of:luck entered. “Something went wrong with the machine, necessitating Its halting long enough to emable Cal- lahan to summen a policeman.’ Thisq’ boy has enough pluck and keen per-g ception to carry him through-the world in a ereditable way'—Brooklyn Stan- dard-Union. i Chilaren * ‘cry' ~FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Lina , in her 64th year. Creenberg, SULLIVAN—In Norwich, Oct. 14, at} “ the home of her niece, Nellle Down- ing, 455 North Main street. Hapnah Riley, widow of James Sullivan, Notice of funeral hereafte S———— TESTIMONY OF APPRECIATION. members_of the Principald’ orwich, Connéet learned of the death Bishop with deepest regret, desire to express to his family our heartfelt sympathy and our sincere appreciatios E ntegrity of his character the efficlency of his work, " A rare combination of tact.and skill, he was an Inspiration to ug all, an effort and devotion Designed Wood A Ten-day Introductory Sale of Pyrography which should appeal to everyone who is interested in this fas- cinating work, as it enables them te purchase designed wood nevelties at an avVerage reduction of one-third, Note these offerings: : At 3c—Placques o Nithan Les example of untirin, to duty, a_ patriotic as- the intellectuai, welfare of his pupi His influence and inte his own digrict, tended to all the schoold in our town, andgwere felt In the shaping of the ed- ucational policles: of the state, n officer and member of Principils’ Club he was honored and respected by all of his fellow workers, ‘| and {n his death each hi sonal friend, a hearty co-worker and a wise counselor. ended, but the Influence of that work will never end. rest wete not At T7c—Placques At 9c—Placques At 120—Placques of those who, teachers and fellow workers, his example and practice his Book Racks, Nut Bowls, Pipe Racks and Plofure Frames, value 26c. Picture Frames, Thermometers and Match Hold- ers, value 33c. At 17c—Placques, We would .have kept him with us, but the Master whom he loved to serve called him and he was ready for the We seem to need him here, lled him to do At 21c—Placques, At 290—Placques, Halr Brushes, Book Nut Bowls, Frames, Glove Boxes, Tabour- Pipe Racks and Table Bells, value 45c. At 49c—Placques, Book Racks, Nut Bowls, Ete., At 62c—Placques, Tabourettes, . Halr Brushes, Boolk Frames, Nut Bowls, Btc, value At 79c—Placques, hes, Steins, Nut Bowls, Glove Boxes, Picture Frames, Crumb Trays, Btc., value $1.00. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $22-4, Henry B. Church. . Wm. SBmith Allea Special Prices at $1.49, value $2. at $2.19, value $3.50 — at $3.19, value PYROGRAPHY OUTFITS 80c — value $1.00 At $1.19 — value $1.50 At $1.29 — value $1.76 At $1.59 — value $2.00 At $1.79 — valde $2.95 At $229 — value $3.00 At 12¢—Gasco-pens, value i8¢, At 9c—Stain for wood, single bottle, SEA FOOD is found at LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water St. Men’s $2.00 Shoes Satin Calf, Vicl and Velour Calt, See these stylish and durable shoes. FRANK A. BiLL, 104 Main Street. KOH-I-NOOR LEAD PENCILS * Standard of the World Made in 177 DIFFERENT DEGREES to suit all requirements. price—same averywhere, 10c each, $1 At 12c—Single jar of Wax, value Me. At 39c—Stains for wood, six kinds in 4 box, at 3% a box, value 80c. Pierced Brass The latest novelty in handicraft. inexpensive, very attractive, durable, and easy to preduce, and the weork i We show It in a number of useful articles — suoh as Oandle Shades, sl Desk Sets, Picture Frames, Etc. Cal and see this work. (At Art Department) Best on Earth very fascinating. '“MEPHISTO” Copying Pencils. Best d copying pencil made. our, window di CRANSTON & C0. 158 Main Street AGAIN TODAY! EMBROIDERIES A SALE EXTRAORDINARY 5000 YARDS TO BE SOLD AT 156 a.yd. Actual value 19¢ to 49c, The lot comprises—Flouncings, Corset Cover Edgings, three widthe of Edg- ings of the same design and Inserting It is a rare oppertunity fer the woman who admires dainty Em- broideriss to lay in a supply at sure and substantial savings. Fiye thou- sand yards of 19c te 40c a yard Em- broideries—all at 15¢ a yard. Stationers KINDLINGS Aim to please and give to custom- ers satisfactory goods. A. 5. SPALDING, Mgr., 57 Franklin Street 150 a yd. “Queen Quality” WELL FITTING FOOTWEAR FOR WEAR WITH - MODISH COSTUMES. PERFECTLY DESIGNED BE SURE AND SEE “The Toiler” DeMareau’s famous painting. It lo valued at $50,000 by its owner. On'sx+ n-on our Third Floon, Take'sle- vator. _Nn charge. The Porteous ¢ POR PERFECTLY . TAILORED GOWNS. e | THE GED. W, KIES CO.