Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1909, Page 7

“TheBallctin. [DEATHED that §8 Main Sftreel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Fo The following records, reported from show the changes Sevin’s pharmacy, e and the barometrie in temperature porting the fact to The Bulletin e A B time will confer a favor THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. r New England: Observations in Norwich. changes Wedmesday: GET THEM AT Ther. Bar. | to pay his fare, but a fellow passen- 7 a. m. 42 29.93 | ger advanced the money. He attempt- 12.m. 63 29.86 | ed to get off at Plainfield, having the 6 p. m. 56 29.82 Highest 66, lowest 43. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: General- 1y fair; brisk southwest winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tide Sun l[ High Rises. | Sets. || Water. | Fair and cooler Thursday; Friday fair; light to mod- erate west to north winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy and cooler weather will prevail, probably precded by rain in New England, with fresh westerly winds, shifting to north- westerly, followed by clearing, and on Friday generally fair to partly cloudy weather, with lower temperatures. || Moon Sets, M Norwioh, Thursday, Oct. 28, 1909. Too BN shoula b aeiiverea | Charles Smith who Received everywhere In the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by = ‘Wednesday morning at the Backus hospital occurred the death of Charles Smith, aged about 41, who was injured when he fell from a Central Village car at Plainfleld Thursday afternoon, Oct, 4. He had been at the hospital thir- teen days and while his head was cut by the fall it was thought that he would get along, but meningitis de-, veloped. The man is not known hereabouts, although .t was understood he had been working on the new weave shed at Taftvillee He came from Boston and was an iron worker. Previous to the accident, it is claimed that Smith had been drinRing, and when he board- ed the northbound Central Village car two weeks age today at b o’clock in the afternoon he did not have the money WEDR Electric Car at Plainfield Di " Miss Natalie F. Allen of Town street attended the teac! convention in New Haven and spent several days with relatives there before returning home. 4 rmga.u}}jgm Three More Days EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS Fall business is active this week throughout the stosre. The special values we are offering during thie last week in October appeal most foreibly to all who would buy with econemy. These items are selected from al- Wound by Falling from at Hospital Here. ’ BORN s CHAPELL—In Uncasville, t. 22, & - son-to Mr: :nd Mrs, Frank Chapeil. WATERS—In this eity, Oect. 26, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Milo R. ‘Waters. - y ' e e e et MARRIED DICKEY—FISH—At Warrenville, Oct. 23, 1909, by W. H. Platt, J. P, Frank Dickey ‘'and Miss Maud Fish Phoenixville. AUBREY — COUGHLIN — In_ Norwich, Oct. ~27, 1909, by Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, Henry N. Aubrey and Miss Elizabeth Coughlin. SULLIVAN—DALY—M'GILL — DALY —In this city, Oct. 27, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Bartholomew T. Sulllvan and ‘Miss Mary Daly, and Patrick Mc@Gill and Miss Johanna Daly. MORSE—RUPP—In New Rochelle, N, Y., Oct. 26, by Rev. Oliver C. Morse, assisted by Rev. Richerd C. Morse, Richard C. Morse, Jr., of Youngwood, Pa., formerly of Norwich, to Miss Margaret A, Rupp of New Rochelle, g 5 > assistance of a passenger, when he slipped and fell between the platform and the car, striking his head on a tie. He received a sealp wound from the fall, but did not appear to be seri- ously hurt and the car crew—Motorman Meyers and Conduetor McDermott— left- him at Plainfield, but when- they returhed from Centrnl§V|llm he Jay on the platform and they placed him aboard the and brought him here and he was taken to the Backus hos- ital. s At the hospital the deceased stated that he was from Boston, that being his last home, but 80 far as known he has no relatives. He was born at Cape Town, South Africa, the son of Oliver and Lina Smith of Holland. His body was covered with tattoo marks and it is believed he has been a follower of the sea. Efforts will be made to learn if he has any relatives living. STATE BOARD OF TRADE MEETS AT NEW HAVEN. Slated ion. Several Important Questions for Discussion at This S Arrangements have been completed for the twentieth annual meeting of Day. SEVIN'S They are the best we : can buy. COAL and COXE in 10c Bags. CHARCOAL 12¢ Bag. Order from us or through grocer. THE SPALDING CO,, 57 Franklin Street. Tel. 823, oct28d CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment -of Corns =2 specialty. Also Halrdressing and Shampooing, Pufrs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. oet7d Th with FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS BRASS FIRE SETS (Shovel, Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS ton. Keefe. avenue was a | &« m. | p. m. || p. m. .53 .52 .51 .50 48 .47 46 10.30 11.22 the Connecticut State Board of Trade in New Haven Oct. 29. ' The meeting will be held in the rooms of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, 763 Chapel street, mgar State street, at 10 a. m. The session will be opened with a rollcall, which will be followed by the appointment’ of a committee on 8ix hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Aubrey-Coughlin Wedding Solemnized at St. Mary's Church—Other Men- tion. Henry N, Aubrey and Miss Elizabeth Coughlin were united in marriage at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning Mary's church by The bride was attended by her niece, Miss Veronica McNamara, and the best man was John Coughlin, ‘brother of the bride. bride was gowned in gray silk Rev. William bhat to mateh, and her maid white with picture hat. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey at their newly furnished Thome at 20 Central avenue, where they are to reside. many handsome presents, among them a diamond pin from her uncle, Cornel- ius Reagan, of Philadelphia. A wed- ding breakfast was served and later in the day a dinner. From out of town were present Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Reagan of Phila- delphia, Miss Margaret O'Neil and Jo- seph Mahoney of Springfield, John Col- lins of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey are both well known in Norwich, the former having been in the employ of the Neorwich Cutlery company for 17 years. The bride Personals. Miss Kathleen Murphy of Central recent visitor in Bos- George H. Benjamin of Central ave- nue was recently the guest of his son in Springfield. FRED C. CROWELL'S 87 Water Street. Dpen Saturday Evenings till 8 p. m. octlidaw WULF Do It Now Have that oid-fashioned, unsanltary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you City. time country. sey. of doctor’s hills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly donme. will keep out the sewer gas. reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JUST - RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octed 7 ° MY SHOWIN of NEW FALL SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS “-ghould fritérest all in want of a First land was auglsd Th / 33 After in the increase of health and saving | pinochle tournament, Falls, R. L, Edward Noble of Manchester, N, ., was in town this week. For the past 9 | month he has been employed at Jewett Isaac Johnson is in town this week. He was a foreman in the bleachery about a dozen years ago and since that has been in mills all over the He was last in New Jer- Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gee have re- turned home after several days’ visit in Meriden. ‘TAFTVILLE Schuetzen Verein Wins from Maen- nerchor—Funeral O’Donnell—Premiums Closing Night of Parish Fair. of Mrs. Awarded dropping two games the prize. at the Maennerchor FUNERAL. Mrs. Thomas O’Donnell. e funeral of Mrs. Providence street, at 9 a Jarge attendance, in St received Thomas in the the Schuetzen Verein won theri first victory from the Let me give | Maennerchor Tuesday evening by the you a figure for replacing all the old | handsome margin of 338 points. The plumbing with the modern kind that | result raised the hopes of the mem- The | bers of the shooting club and they are work will be first-class and the price | more confident than ever, that, by tak- ing the remaining games of the series, they are going to win the trophy. The Maennerchor has the advantage, how- ever, as they need only one game to The game this week and next week will be at the Schuetzen Verein. Jane Farrell, wife of Thomas O’Donnell of Central was held from _the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Farrell, of "0 ‘Wednesday morning, with a requiem mass cele- brated by Rev, Arthur O'Keefe at the Sacred Heart church During the church service, at which there ‘was were rendered by Willlam T. Delaney and Mrs. William- Malone. o'clock. solos There were credentials, the reports of the execu- tive council and treasurer and the elec- tion of officersfor-the ensuing year. The first subject on the calendar for consideration is “What is Your Local Board of Trade Doing for the Com- munity?” This pertinent question will probably be productive of some inter- esting accounts of work mow being done by the local hoards, as some ofs the cities, through their boards of trade, have accomplished much in the way of promoting local interests. “What is the Best Method of Im- proving Our Public Highways to Meet the Demands of Modern Traffic?” will, it is expected, be handled by a gentle- man formerly connected with the New York highway commission. Another topic of vital interest to the state of Connecticut, and one which just now is given added prominence through the fact that the first prize at the big fruit show in Boston was won he town of Cheshire, this state, is hat Are the Possibilities of Con A. in by W | LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION | | t necticut as a Fruit Growing State? This subject will be opened by J. H. Hale, the well known proprietor of the extensive peach orchards fin South Glastonbury. The fourth topic is “Sheuld.a Direct Line of Steamers to South American untries Be Subsidized by the United States Government?” The meeting will be called to order promptly at 10 o'clock, so that suffi- cient time may be allowed for the full discussion of each question on the pro- gramme. A buffet lunch will be served at noon. The indications are that there will be a large number of delegates in attend- ance at the meeting. RESERVOIR IS STEADILY LOSING ITS SUPPLY. Water at Last Measurement Was 154 Inches Below Highwater Mark— Small Rainfall This Month. ‘With the exception of the slight rain- been but 1. inches of rain this month, =0 that the reservolr it naturally forc- ed to depend upon the springs for most of the water this month, and the sup- ply is naturally dropping. Last Sat- urday night the rainfall amounted to of an inch, and on that day the last measurement was taken, showing that Fairview was then 154 1-2 inches be- low highwater mark. CHELSEA BOAT CLUB. Committees Appointed by Commodore Cary. ¥ at Commodore Herbert B. Cary of the Chelsea Boat club has announced his committee assignments for the year. They are as follows: Real estate, W. T. Olcott, H. E. Peck; house. E. Lewis Young, A. L. Peale; boat, D. 8. Hav- land, 5. A. Richmond; Chels: lodge, A. L. Peale, W. T. Olcott, D iland, G. A. Richmond, E. Le Young. pitcher; Mary Kelley, sofa; Mrs, Olive Dupuis, embroidered centerpiece: Den- isse Germain, silver butter dish; Ida White, $10 gold piece; Albert Simino, two boxes cigars; Camille Marcaurelle, Plainfleld, dinner table; Treffle Parent, gold watch; Mary Malone, cake; Ka- tie Ford, honre-made mirror shel Eva Pepin, gold rosary; Mary Ha lon, $4 shoe order; Albert Stone, doz- en photographs; Edmond Dugas, doll; Nellie Day, tea; Willlam Donahue, shotgun; Tennis Breault, $5 hat or- der, $5 gold piece; Mrs. Ada King, easy chair; Luicen Cormier, cord’ of wood; ‘Monica Donovan, $5 order bread; Mary Malone, table cloth and napkins; D. D. Chufue, pair blankets; Frank Lafleur, two sofa pillows, pho nograph; Thomas Phalen, ton coal; Mrs. J. J. Donovan, parlor suite. Excursionists from Canada. + f many flowers, among them beautiful A party of about twenty excursion- Claow. Suit and DS forms from the husband, son and |ists from Granby and St. Pie, Can- CHAS. H. NICKERSON, mother. The . .beasers were James, | ada, arrived in town this week, many octdd 128 Main St. William, Peter and Joseph Carroll and | of them being former residents or Michael XKirby, nephews, and John [ having friends or relatives here. The McKenna, all of Greeneville. Burial | excursion train left Canada Monday was in St. Mary's church, Greeneville. | morning and reached Norwich Monday Qut of town relatives were .present | night. There were over two hundred from New York, Fall River, Provi- | abroad, but- most of them went dence, Pawtucket and Jewett City. through to New York. Because of the OUR Fall Woolens ARE READY FOR uted Nellie O'Connor, PARISH FAIR CLOSES. Award of Premiums Made Tuesday Evening. A successful fair given by the Sa- ery one of the parish societies contrib- outeome, was brought to a close Tuesday evening, when the list of premiums was announced. The successful names included Adelard Malo, morris chair; cord of wood; Vic to the favorable awarded special rates, the party returns in / | days. Notes. Andrew Krodel of Norwich avenue is suffering from malaria. cred Heart parish for the benefit of | Rev. Arthur O'Keefe was a visitor the building fund of the parochial || Grosvenordale Wednesday after- school and convent, and in which ey- | noon. Mr. and Mre. Arexander Raymond of Brunswick, Me., arrived in town Tues- day afternoon, On another hunting trip last Sat- urday Christopher Krauss, John Clark LeBlanc, barrel of flour; Edward|and Thomas Greenwood added three O'Connell, $5 gold piece: Bdward Woi- | yore coons to their season’s record. sard, gold rosary; Albert Brunelle, e TV ! ham; Louis Guibeau, Wauregan, . - lePEC“oN clock: Rosaria Gackette, silver carving Gustave Greenwood and Edward case; D. F. Pulsifer & Co., | 33 BROADWAY J. F, CONANT. 11 Framklia Street. ‘Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10 Clgars are the Dest en the market Try them. marisd @ you want to put your busi- ness 'ore the public, re is no me- dfum better than t rou(,h the advertis- ing eelumns of The Bulletin. set; T. J. O’Connell. Boston, dress suit silver water Delima Robinson, Funeral _A_G_El Direstor and Embalmr 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. Krodel returned at nine o'clock Tues- day evening after a hunting trip to- wards Canterbury, having shot six rabbits. * Mrs. Joseph Duff of Norwich ave- nue has been visiting her husband in New Bedford, where he is at present large job. Andrew, Ploss of Norwich avenue i8 recovering from bfood poisoning in his foot. While at work in--the Po- nemah mill last week, a small pro- Jjection on the inside of his shoe made a raw spot by its chafing on the side of his foot and through this the in- fection entéred. The swelling is now going down and as soon as he can put a shoe on, Mr. Ploss’ friends will see him back at work. He has beem out since last Thursday. 3 fall on Wednesday evening there has | | i | | employed as foreman carpenter on 2} most every department in the store— offerings that mean a positive and lib- eval saving of money on goods needed for immediate use. THREE MORE DAYS, JOHNSON—-MILES—In this city, Oct. 25,.by Rev. Jerome Greer, Orrin H. Johnson and Ethel M. Miles, both of HEAR ENCOURAGING WGORDS, Danielson. A. L. Herring and Others Speak on the Good of Their Work. Company C, Loyal Temperance Le- gion, held an interesting meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The superin- tendent, Mrs, Fields, called the meet- ing to order and conducted the opening exercises, which the children took part in with a vim, singing and reciting their mottoes. The secretary, Irene Everett, gave a brief report of the last meeting. The children were pleased to listen to Arthur L. Herring in a very touching solo, and upon the motion of Roy Dean he was given a rising vote of thanks. He also made some very interesting and instructive remarks which the chil- dren listened to attentively. During the talk cited an experience with a brewer while traveling through Wis- consin, the brewer saying that “prohi- bitign is killing the business and in ten years they will put us out of busi- ness.” He advised them to adhere to their instructions and in a few years slum work will be a thing of the past. ‘Mrs. Kennison was introduced and expressed her pleasure in meeting with them and in being able to assist in the near future. Miss Cross also encouraged them to keep right on in ail that is upright and pure, urging purity in both sexes. The superintendent seconded all the previ- ous remarks and urged them all to be at next week's meeting, so as to be present at the election of officers. The meeting closed with the Mizpah bene- DIED. TIBBITS —In Middletown, N. J., Oct. Lydia D. Tibbits, widow of John Tibbits, formerly of New London. Interment at New London Thursday on aiu-rh-al of train leaving New York at . m. SMITH—In this city, Oct. 27, Charles Smith of Boston, aged 41 years. HARRIS—In this city, Oct. George R. Harris. aged 44 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, M’SHANE—In Taftville, Oct. 26, 1909, at the home of his brother-in-law. Thomas Fitsmaurice, on the Canter- bury road, Owen McShane, aged 65 years. Funeral from the home of his brother- in-law Thursday morning at 8.30. Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. MATHER—In Poquetanuck, Oct. 27, 1909, Frank E. Mather, aged 34 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS. I wish ta thank the neighbors, friends and Wauregan Lodge, K. of P., for their kindness during the iliness and after the death of my mother, and assure them it will always be remem bered oct2sd 23, Al Outing Flannel 8}2¢c 3000 yards of Outing Flannel—short lengths, will range from five to ten yards—in a good assortment of pat- terns—regular 10c and 12%c Flannel at 8l.c a yard. Dr. Linens and Domestics At 19t —Table Damask, valie Zic. At 33c—Table Damask, value 45c At 69c—Table Damask, value 3%. At 89c—Table Damask, valae $h26 All Linen Crash—at 7%5¢ a yard, value 10c—at 9%ec, value 13kc -— at 115¢, valde 15c. At 59c—Crochet Bed Spreads, full sise, slightly mill-stained, value 8$08c. At 95¢—36 inch English Long Cleth— at 95¢ for a piece of 12 yards, value $1.50. WILLIAM HAYES. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to all those who by their kindnesses and comforting deeds in the sickness and at the death of our loved diction. one and to assure them that their acts Miss Sybil Christman assisted great- | i our hour of bereavement will not be| At 37)50—Full size Double-bed Sheets Iy by accompanying on the piano. I'ive | oy thanks for the many beantitul flow- | —very special valtie at ¥7ie. friends were present to cheer the chil- dren with thelr presence. JUDGMENTS GIVEN IN COMMON PLEAS COURT. Judge Brown Acted in Absence of Judge Waller — Cases Assigned for Trial. ers received. THOMAS O’'DONNELL AND SON, MRS"’!;']ARY FARRELL AND FAMILY. oct28c CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, At 55c—Full-size Sheets, value T6e value i6c, At 14c—Pillow Cases value 20c. At 49¢c—Cotton Blankets, value §6c: At 98c—Cotton Blankets, value $1.36 At 11c—Pillow Cases, The regular motion_list business in the court of common pleas was dis- posed of Monday afternoon in this Pl sadge Luchis Brown of the city Remnants Remnants court acting for Judge Waller., who At 30-inch White India Lawns, Funeral Directors I was absent. The usual long list of 1 lengths two to ten yards — motions was disposed of and in sev- 'uc l regular 200 and 25c qualities eral cases judgments were handed down | at 10¢ a yard. by Judge Waller. Judgment was given in the case of Janeway and Carpenter At | Remnants of Bleached Sheet- vs. Hobron & Root, Hill, Clark & Co. vs. the New England Marine Engine Co. and Patten Clay Manufacturing Co. vs. Mallory Co., nisi. In the case of E. E. Bucklyn vs. the Industrial Manufacturing company judgment was given for $814.24 for services rendered bv the plaintiff in surveying property of the Ninigret mills at Industrial park. The full bill was $400, but part of it had been paid. Cases were assigned for trial here as follows: Nov. 1—George E. Pitcher vs, Calvin B. Wilcox. | ing, lengths to fifteen | regular 1lc quality at 8¢ a | yard. Emt@_lgers. 8 Lady Assistant Telephone call $38-3, Henry B, Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw Patrician $3.50 and $4 Shoes MAKE IT A POINT TO Wi8IT OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DE- PARTMENT THIS WEEK AND SEE THE EXTRAORDINARY VALUES THAT WE ARE OFFERING IN 8TY- Nov. 8, after motion list—Richard D.| New Fall styles button and laced. Main vs. Emma Tillinghast et al. A woman's shoe that's right. Sold LISH SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. Nov, vél—SCnnrad Joseph Kellar vs.| oniy by James W. S, Cleland. N FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. 121,¢ Silkoline at 9c Ten pieces of yard-wide Figured Silk- oline, suitable for comfortables and for drapery purposes — regular 120/,c quality at 9%¢c a yard. NORWICH TOWN Cries for “Help!” Caused by Silver Fox in Tree—Guests and Travelers. Tabourettes, Plant Stands, Mission Tables and Chairs. There was some little excitement on Tuesday morning on Plain Hill when were heard from a cries of “Help!” y v tment sonabl = kg il (o M e [ e Pk ot e i o (At Upholstery Department) Larkham and Harry Stott drove to| PTices. the place and found that Mr. Ellis was watching something up a tree and that his shotgun had given out. Bringing a gun, Harry Stott brought down the animal, which proved to be a silver gray fox weighing about twelve pounds. Bed Pillows AT SPECIAL PRICES At $1.19—Seven pairs of All Feather Pillows — special price 3119 a pair, value $1.50. At $2.18-Six pairs of All TFeather Pillows -— special price 2.0 a pair, value $2.75. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Wall Paper, Furniture, Lace Curtains, Noted Here and There. Shades and Home Furnishings. J. Henry Butler lost a valuabie horse by colic cn Monday. oct28d Boys are having success these moon- light nights in getting %Yarrels for Thanksgiving. . Mre. Julia Talbot of Otrobando ave- nue spent a day recently in Plainfield with her aunt, Mrs. H. B. Lester. Other Special Values Iac One ;:;o ofn:’.:me\n'- v and Bleac R Vests, Mrs, Laura Baker of Canterbury an Bk o4 jum_ weight for women Misg Carrie Haven recently visited Mrs. Julia Bates of Otrobando ave- nue. | who don't want the regular winter weight ~— these with high neck and short slesves —regular 26c Vesta at 18c 25c Mrs. Allan Kinney of Town street ok, entertained on Wednesday Mrs. Henry N R Hawthorne and Mrs. Daniel Holloway ot N Lomad ] Women's Winter _ Weight | 53C | Ribbod Vests and Pante in Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lampheare of value | white and natural wool—a Watch Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Solon 75¢ | good Tie quality at 59c a Moxley were Tuesday callers on Nor- | garment. wich Town friends. W derwear. Miss Aurelia Pitcher returned to e e e Willimantic on Monday after several All kinds. 2‘3 | One case of Boys' Sanitary weeks’ visit with her sister, Mrs. | | Fleecy-lined Shirts and Charles Pitcher, of Mediterranean road. All the good qualities. value | Drawers, in a full line of —_— - 25c | sizes—our regular 25c qual- After a week at Green Hill, R. I,| All sizes. ity at 21c a garment. Mrs, Martha Richmond spent a week All prices — 50c to $250 the gar- P 3, with her sister, Mrs. Julia Bates, be- ment. Children’s School Hosiery in fast black — our regular 12%c “Ironoclad” School Hos- jery, in a full range of sizes, | at 11c a pair, 3 for 30c. 3 for 30c That's our story of the stock of Underwear carried here. Brief—but it tells all. Sweaters, 75¢ to $6.00. Work Gloves, 25¢ to $2.50. Dress Gloves, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Hoarseness relaxed vocal chords, irritation of the bronchial tubes, tickling, cough- ing spells, are relieved and reme- died by Women's one-clasp CAPE Gloves for street wear in all the new Fall shades and a At 95¢ Hale,s Fur Lined Gloves, $3.00, $4.00 and f:ll_l :i‘n:‘ “Gl‘o‘::,-o:u:le‘lt,; Z $5.00. | Gloves sold elsewhere at 28 — spe X 1+The “Royal” Collar, whitest collar l{j“‘-,‘f SDSCIEL N Y & of OIICy Wade; e 2% Horehound & Tar At | VERY SPECIAL! 3080 | yards of fine Novelty Rib- 250 | bons for hair ribbone, sash | ribbons, fancy etc., regular 3%c and 60c Ribbons at 2ic a yard, the standard preparation for throat coughs and colds. Pleasant to take and acts quickly. the hens The F.A. Wells Co. * The Store of Good Clothes. oct28d The Porteous b Milhal Ca. WHEN you want te put vour busi- ness before &0 publec, there is no me- dium better than through the adverfis- ing celumns of Bulletin