Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1909, Page 5

Pig Shoulder Pig Spareribs Pig Hams All nice White Corn Fed Spring Pigs— . Fancy Milk Veal Legs Young Lamb (western). Legs Spring Lamb. Shoulder Lamb (western). Plenty N Roasters Breilers Guineas (chicken) . Ducks (Pekin) Fancy Fowl for Salad Great Variety Fruits and Vegetables Chicory, Romain, Lettuce, each 10¢ Calery, fancy, . Sweet Potatoes. Schunnell Soups. Indian River Oranges, per doz, 25¢, 35 and 50¢ All kinds Fancy and Common Grnpn .7¢c and 10c To appreciats our stock, quality, quantity and price you should visit our market. You can learn all about the fancy salads you often ses on a hotel menu and not know what it We will be pleased to answer questions at all times to make' our patrons ac- quainted with our great variety. SOMERS BROS. oct28d NOW 18 THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoat. LET US MAKE YOU ONE. JOBN KUKLA, Merchant Tallor, oct28d Franklin Square, Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, VARIOUS MATTERS Indian summer begins about St. Martin's day, November 11. The parochial schools of the. city were closed Monday, All Saints’ day. The best moonlight nights this month will be from the 25th to the 30th. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and 'A. M., works the M. M. degree this eve- ning.—adv. Owners of woodland are keeping anxious guard against grass fires, now that everything is so dry. The election returns will be received tonight at St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary association.—adv. Petitions in bankruptcy were filed during last week in this state as fol- lows: Number 4, assets $64,987; lia- bilities $265,348. In spite of the mild season, dealers in women's clothing state that they have never sold so many fur coats so early in the winter. Delegates from Connecticut branch- es will attend the semi-annual meet- ing of the Sunshine society at Summit, N. J, next, Tuesday, the 9th. A husking bee was held at the home of James Bond at Black Point, for- merly of Nerwich, on Hallowe'en, About 45 Niantle young people wer Present. A favorite trip with motor parties this fall is up to Thompson, near the state line, and through the $2,000.000 estate of Norman B. Ream, the New York multi-millionaire. St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary assoclation will recéive the election returns tonight through the Western Union.—adv. A number of persons have missed trolley cars of late, forgetting that the Montville line is on schedule, the first half hour car reach- ing here at 115 p. m. The chief astronomical event in No- vember is a total eclipse of the moon on the morning of the 27th. It be- gins soon after midnight and ends as the morning twilight gathers, Local flower growers are recelving invitations to the ninth annual flow- Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Large boxes 10c,at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main'Street. HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. French Restaurants Ladies’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open' House Club M-mb«:. Second Floor, looking on en, Dlnneb—u ;o 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladies’ Restaurant; 35 ce Open House Clul restaurant. Supper—8 to T—a la cart er show of the New Haven Horticul- tural society to be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thyrsday of next week. o 7 Hunters are being reminded that the Hungarian partridge has been pro- tected watil October 1, 1910. This will give the birds sent out during the past two years or 8o by the state a chance to breed. With the end of the last day in-No- vember the use of a gun for rabbits, as well as for game birds other than wild fow], ceases. After that date the only thing that can be hunted with a gun, other than foxes, coons, otters, etc, 18 wild fowl. Officials of the various local church- es were required to file with the as- sessors the valuation of all the prop- erty upder their care. The reports had to be filed Mbnday with the as- sessors, as that was the last day they will hold public sessions. Bl Aoty Kvsshn Dinners have bean. resumed—6 fo 5 o'clock. NOVEMBER 2d, 1009. DINNER—35e. OO R BaGetANT J TATOES RICE PUDDING, ENGLISH SAUCE FPER A LA CARTE. Clec;.' o Ehrets’ Extra Lagér at thq Wauregan House Cafe. Wauregan House Cafe THE _PAI!I-.HEIPHI (:!L». Hallowe'en Novelties ! Assorted Jack O'Lant Candies, Witches, Spiders, Owls, Snakes, Fav- ors, Post Cards, Playing Cards, Game: Crepe Paper, Etc., + .+ & for Maliowe'sn Parties. MRS EBWIN FAY Franklin Square _ oct19d WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall a Spring received. i e Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see thém, Now _taking orders . for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P.F, MZJRTAGH, Telephéne. 94 West Main St. octidd NOTICE Dr. Louise Frank!in Miner is now locatsd in her riew office, Breed Hall, Roem 1 mmm!ul;w _sugl7d L. H. Healey of Woodstock, mas- ter of the Connecticut state grange, is arranging for the state’s representa- tion at the national grange meeting in Des Moines, Iowa, November 10- 19. The Connecticut delegation will start from Worcester or Springfield Monday, November . November {s the month in which two streams of meteors are crossed by the carth, one near the 16th, the other near ‘the 25th. The former radiate from Leo and are most numerous in the early morning. The latter radiate from Andromeda and are most nu- merous, in the evening. Kach stream lies along the orbit of a comet which seems to have disintegrated. All Baints’ day, In St Patrick's church, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated mass at § o'clock, Rev. 'F. L. Fita- Patrick the mass at 7, and bigh mass at 8 a._m. was celebrated by Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, who also gave the benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Miss Greeley sapg an “Ave, Maria,” at the offertory. This morn- ing, All Souls' day, masses are at 5.30, 7 and 8 o'clock. The first report of the proceedings of the Methodist bishops of the world who have heen meeting in executive session in Binghamton, N. Y., since last Tuesday, was made Monday, wheh the announcements were made for the spring conferences in all parts of the United States, with the place, date and bishop to preside.” The New England southern will be at Attle- boro, Mass,, beginning March 30, Bish- op Neely presiding, its winter | 5%} ‘imidation Cardertllo tried. to mikke °'Miss Liszig Clark of New London a8 & guest of nuun- at 23 m street, Swpday. John D. Tibbjts, who has been vis- Iting friends in this city, hll returned t¢ New York. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bennett of Pres- ton were on Sunday the guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Pmrzer of Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Rowley and son Philip closed thefr Crescent beach cl:o:;nge Monday and returned to Hart- ord. Mrs. Frank E. Green of Rock street, | | East Side, has returned from a short visit in Providence at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 'Frank James. Bdward Capron has returned from his vacation at New York and in New Jersey and resumes his dutles at the state hospital this morning. George F, Williams and famil idents for several months at their cot- tage In Waterford, have returned to their home in Milford, Mass. Miss A. Eda Dobbrow, a trained nurge at the Day-Kimball hospital, Putnam, is at her home, 23 Park street, for a vacation of two weeks. Oscar Lacroix left town Monday to visit friends in St. Hyacinth, Sher- brooke, and Montreal, Canada. After & short stay he will resume work with the Tobin Arms Co. in Wood- stock, Ont., formerly of Greeneville. THREATENED TO TASTE BLOOD OF MURDER CASE WITNESS. Mary Marino Threateped by Carderillo, Who is Sentenced to Jail, But Ap- pealed. Antonio _Caredrillo, roommate of Dominic Diadato, the Italian under sentence of death, was charged with the intimidation of a witness In the New London police court Monday morhing. Catderillo, who §s 19 years old, plead- ed not gulity through a guardian. It was alleged that by threats and acts Mary Marino swear to false state- ments, After hearing evidence Judge Coit found Carderillo guilty. He was fined $50 and sentenced to jail fgr four months. Carderillo took an_appeal to the court of common pleas and regain- ed his liberty on a bond of $350, fur= nisehd by Mrs. Pasquale Santangelo, ‘Mary Marirc testfied that she was a witness, summoned by the state in the murder trial, and that she went on the stand in the superior court Thursday. That morning, while rid- ifig to Norwich, Carderillo came to her and asked her to swear that Al- phonse Barbuto, the murdered man, had a stiletto on the night of the mur- der. She said she could not. “He said to me” the witness testi- fled, “you say Barbuto had a stiletto and that you took it away, from him and broke it with an axe. I said ‘No, I can't swear to that’ Then he said, ‘Why don't you swear for the living man? You tan't do the dead man any good, " Mrs. Marino said she testified that Barbuto_had no. stiletto as far as she knew. Saturday night the woman said Carderillo came to her and showed her a ragzor. Then he said TH taste yoilr blood.” She sald she was afraid of Carderillo. Patrolman Corcoran told the court that he heard the woman's complaint and arrested Carderillo, He found the razor in his pocket, Carderillo sald Mary Marino pald his cartare up to Norwich and back. 8he told him that Barbuto had a knife before his fight with Diadato. The presence of the razor in his pock- et, he explained by saying that he had shaved & man with It at noon. He had forgotten to leave it home. Mary ol him, he claimed, that she had broken up the stilefto that Barbuto carried. Prosecuting Attorney Cronin in- formed the court thath he had acted with State Attorney Hull in the wmur- der case and that Mary Marino had been one of the state's principal wit- nesses. Her testimony was ostensibly truthtul. He sald that' Carderillo was one of a great many persons who sought to have testimony altered. The prosécutors in many cases were ha- rassed by just such attempfs to ob- struct justice. TOMLINSON GETS BONDS AND LEAVES THE JAIL. Security Furnished by Belton A. Copp oci Groton Until January Term of ourt. On Monday George Tomlinson of $3,000 to insure his appearance at the next term of the criminal superior ed from the local sail, has been for the past fow days since the jury disagreed in his case. He is charged with oriminal assault upon Helen Smith {n Groton a year ago in September and State’s At- torney Hull, after the disagreement of the Jury, stated that he was to be tried again. The security was furnished by Belton A, Copp of Groton on Monday. The bond 1s $1,000 above what it was when Tomlinson was first arrested, but $2,000 less than just previous to his trial, following this being sought in thig state and Rhode Island by the authori- ties. About $26,000 worth of gold is taken from the chimneys of the United States mints every few years. BUSINESS IN PROBATE COURT. Administration Asked in Estates of J. R. McNamara and Dr. G. R. Harris —Mrs. McNamara Qualifies as Ad- ministratrix. In the probate court Mrs. J. R. Mc- Namara qualified on Saturday as ad- ministratrix of the estate of her hus- band, John R. McNamara, and Judge Ayling named as_appraisers John B. Leahy of New London and P. J. ©O’Connor of this eity. Mrs. Harris has -asked for admin- {stration in the, estate of Dr. G. R. Harris, who lett no will, and a date for a hearing has been set. The final account in the estate of John R. Cobleigh has been accepted and the estate closed. The appraisers of the estate of Mrs. Jacob Starkweather have flled their report with Judge Ayling showing the estate to be valued at $14,741.51. The ‘West Main street house was valued at $3,000, and there is money in banks to the amount of $11,407.53, with household furniture lnd s few other possessions. The appraisers were A. R. Aborn and Hesekiah Perkins. Sobieski Society Dance. A largely attended dance was given Saturday evening from 7 e'clock to midnight gt the Froehlichkeit hall by the St. John 1II Sobleski society. Many of the dancers attended in uniform, glving a festive appearance to the hall fall of dancers, The music was by the Pulaski band. On the committee in_ charge were Chris_Busch, chairman, Joseph Podur- 1.1!]. John Kaminsky and Anthoy Kos- jofski. Great Britain bets of wne more than one the worl shipping. 's ocean Fall Coughs Very often a cough contracted now will hang on all winter if you don't give it prompt attention when it first appears. From what we know about cough remedies in general, and from what our customers say regarding this one in particular, we have every reason to believe that Smith’s White Pine is by far the surest and most effective cure for coughs that you can buy. Price 25¢ for Large Bottle. The Drug Man, Franklin Sqiare, Norwich, C1. novia mbers’ of the court of in attendance at except Coun- ‘was omit- on the avenue was the m-u being a number o tenmu. num*or At( J J. am""'&’n.m grad [ar as i wI.l.I dé‘l\llc MI rlm‘. e W‘l( it could be modi- e lderman Stotéon stated that the rade. had been . droj to suit Mr. ‘aliaha and it was under- stood he was satisfied. The commit- tee ‘thought Mr. Callanan would be injured if the grade was dropped fur- er. X Mr. Callahan stated that the md; s, tors i at- om were hter m. civil engineer, ex- plained _the d said it was suf- ficient ty carry thi The grade had been lowered two inch. es for Mr. €alahan's benefit. G. E. Pitcher ineer for Mr. Callahan nlg& that the water would not: run oft &s well as it did before. He said the ourb had been rdised near the brow af the hill. hearing _Was declared ' closed, and, Alderman Stetson, belleving that the grade could not be improved, moved its approval as described, which wasg ‘done. The monthly report of'Street Com- misgioner Fellows showed the expen- diture ‘of $2,552.48, which included Sa- chem street macadam $204.38. The monthly report of the clgy urer was ordered printed in the nal, The fire commissioners reported that the petition of P. J. O'Connor, which had been referred to them should go to the public works committee, Which report Was accepte Ex-Mayor Thaye Dboard of gas and electric com- missioners reported that they had con- sidered the bill of Attorney C. E. 'rm er; wnlch had been referred to thy finding that it is justly due and should he paid. The bilt 18 for $250 for urvl 8 from October 1, 1908, treas- Jour- to April 1, 1803, A!; an Robinson moved that the city treasurer be authorized to pay the blll on the order of the gas and elec- tris commissioners, which was passed. Upon the petition of P. J. O'Connor for the return to the grade given him in 1874, the public works committee found that the present grade fairly conforms to .the grade as given 'and for the rroperty about there. Upon their recommendation the matter was referred to the street commissioner to make such changes there as he deems necessary for Mr. O’Connor. who, it is understood, desired to build & new walk there. John J. Linsky reported that he had laid ® street forty feet wide, with alks, gutters, cur and asked that the council- approve it and accept it a public highway, the name bein; Imwood Avenue, running -east an west_through the Slater property. Up- on the recomm of the wbllc works committee it was authorized to be om-d a8 a hilh- ay. Munn. P. J. Connor asked on Kujust 19 to have Thames square put in & condition to conform to the grades established some time ago, and as there was no report he asked for a hearing night. Attorney Barnes stated action has been taken on the it, was not necessary for the hearin Georgé E. Pitcher and many others asked for establishment of a curb and concrete walk on both sides of Divi- sion street, from to Roath strets, and have six e ks constructed on_the street. 1t was reférred to the public works committee. George E. Pitcher asked for permis- sion to move & barn or bullding on the Slater property to a lot of the estate of J. R. McNamara, on Slater avenue. 1t was referred to the street commit- tee, with power. S H. McGainess asked for the re- moval of a tree mear No. 65 Cedar street, and_several trees at that point trimmed. It was referred to the tree warden. Settlement of Suit. the payment of $1,000 to W. H. Iving, in full settlement of the it hefoks the superior court in New u{n s for injuries re- celved hy Mr, Iyins here on April 10, 1908. It was approved. The mayor explained that the committee belleve this a wisé action. The police commissioners asked for the removal of a tree on the south side of Warren street, east of East Broad stret. It was referred to the tree warden. The finance committee recommenaed Ci Caleb A, Morse, administrator of the estate of| G. e Plait-Cadden compasy, owners of the brick block Nor 144 Main n street, stated that they desire to erect an up- right flluminated sign on the front of their building, and also to place in the curbing a post to be surmounted by 2n acourate timpléce, 10, be {lluminat ed at night, asked for the privil ege of erecting the same. The matter ul the sign was referred to the street commissioner and that of the post and clock was referred to the public works committee. This was Adone at the suggestion of the corpora- tion’ eounsef, Fire Apparatus at Greeneville. The fire commissioners made their report uwn the petition of the United States Finishi company and other manufacturers in the Greeneville dis- tricy better protection there: that find the conditlons as follow: There 18 a six year old modern trucl in the double station with 310 feet of modern ladders, two hired horses be- ing used to draw tha apparatus. 1t is @ volunteer company of more than than two perma~ ‘There h a three year old, fourth size Metropo) ngine with a capac- ity of 500 uuons a minute handled by a competent engineer, stoker and cail men. Two ‘horses hired outaide haul the apparatus, and as a rule the r sponse 18 uumnwry. The tender for the m’un four wheel hose car- riage, d drawn, and by crowding can be made to urr‘ 500 feet of hose which {¢ not enough. It is 45 years old and the only plece of apparatus in the city hand drawn. There is no room to carry extingulshers for smail or pipes, deulge sets or larger tools. The weakest point in the fire protection of the Greeneville dls- trict appears to be in the hand drawn hose carriage The company is Vvol- unteer, with no permanent men, cov- lflg a large district, and in addition to the large industries, there is the an- nexed district and the buildings west of Central avenue to BSachem which demand something more hand drawn oarriage, particularly ln winter with snow on the ground, and the distance to be coveerd, and =0 mén In the statlen. The committée recommended that as s00on as possible a combination chem- ical wagon be purchasad and installed in place of the old hose carriage, and hire horses to respond from some sta- ble located near the station, or pur- chase an automobile combination chemical machine and install it in‘the -center of the oity and move the horses and combination wagon to the Greene- ville station. Also have not less than two permanent men at this station, with sufficient number of call men sleeping in the station at night. As the amount of money appropriated for 1509 and 1910 will not allow of the above recommendations, your commit- tee can make the e and other nec— soon as sufficient ted. The report was Payment of Bills. "The council authorised the payment of the following bills connected with the Meadow Brook work: Thomas Dodd $832.10, Chandler & Palmer $21.50, H. B. Cruttenden $1 These Dbills were wro\ department, $1,308.59. d electric department, § .84 T*h. following were upfwad and ordered paid: Fi- nance, _public wark-. $5,- 249.2 fll‘ ‘.“l :0 follc $2,083.64; street lighting. $2,i3 cemetery, 4785.89; park, $694.03. ‘Water The city treasurer’s summary of re- ceipts from May 17, 1909, to Oet. 1B, 1909, is as follows: Balance on hand M 1900 .... ‘Water work! Street dept. y court Police dept. & B. dept Dept. cemeter! Sewer as’ments ns . Taxes . Bprinkling Sts. Court house . Licenses Miscellaneous $7,823.64 $171,675.70 $179,499.34 City L L. Peck llves the from May 1A, 19 9, to Oct. 15, 1909: Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary street expenses.. Garbage and ashes. .. Sewers and catch basins Macadam repain Street sprinkiing Parks and trees Steam Road Roller Crescent Street Sewer School Street Sewer Talman Street Sew! Dept. of Cemsterie Fire department . Police Dept.— Salaries, plyrofls, etc. City Etm: lllhllns . Health Dept— Salaries and disinfectants......c..... oGn and Elml'lell rating a penses. . mpx‘oa charges g::arut on bonds). . Park Commission .... Finance Depti— snhrx;le;a and commission: Cor use ‘expen “un: fund, general (1-2 millj...... § fund, gas ax ..d eleotrio profits. . turd, 1 E. depreciation . 'GOING TO PANAMA. sunmr Brandeges Intends to Take Trip During the Winter. On Monday Senutor Frank B. Bran- 'nexpanded Appropriations. Disbursements. ?" § 485.35 . 29,000.00 $16,580.69 $12,054.66 6,000.00 2,354.99 3,845.01 4,000.00 3,136.85 2,000.00 849.97 6,500.00 2,594.04 1,000.00 532.31 2,600.00 33.62 2,600.00 64632 400.00 400.00 following summary of disbursements 4,288.21 3,218.79 14,688.42 17,511.58 10,524.34 ll l'IE fl 1,185.00 6,918.40 u 2M co 1,150.00 590.57 559.43 95,000.00 41,386.80 83,683.11 20,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 5,000.00 1,614.63 3,385.37 4,500.00 z‘omov eeks. He v Toopery Bl Tl e g Mi-0-na for biliousness. Mi-0-na to wake up the liver. ll-oqn for heartburn. i-0-n& for sick he“lehr ll<-u for nervous dyspepsia. Mi-0-na after a banqu Mi-o-na for vomiting of pregnancy. lfl' ~na for car or sea-mickness. i-0-na for over-indulgence of the nllhz before. Fifty cents a large box at leading dtl.l.rl evury'hfi and in Norwich ouood Co. _HYOME| your cough quickly. Foley Package. Contains mo opiates and is kafe and sure. For sale by & Ol.ooa Co. $ [ncidents in Society L S s C. I Benjamin 0( Danbury is t Mrs. C. E. Havens. Mr, and Mrs. W. returned fro; Berkshires. The Monday Afternoon Whist club mects “his week with Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert of Williams street. Mrs, the gus Tyler Olcott have a trip through the Miss Margaret Holms of Greene avenue has returned from a two weeks' visit with her bfother,Dr. Frank Holms of New York. Mrs. Willlam H. Page and Miss Helen L Page of Mystic were in at- tendance at the Kirkpatrick wedding in Norwich on Saturda. Mrs. H. A. Norton, Miss Curtis and Miss Randall left town Monday for a motoring trip through the Berkshires, making the journey in Mr. .Norton's touring car. ‘AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. At the Auditorium on Monday & well selected programme of vaudeville and mation pictures onened for the week with capacity houses. They were houses thut showed they considered the bill up to the standard set by this the. ater, for there was plenteous applause for each number. The two Marshall brothers were one of the hits of the geason in their won. derful exhibition of balancing. doing their work with a smoothness and fin- Carpets, cl and some choice patterns in ‘WE ARE AGENT! FOR Crawford _cu_u. Ranges M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Stree novia handsome in assortment as we have ever shown. Our lin rily all new, and in our new store we assure you they have suffered no depreciation standards are necer from former of excellence. Alterations and Repairs given careful attention. Msl’lfiflSflfl, FURRIER, 01 Main Street. =IN— Upholslery Dep'l.- FOUR DAYS ONLY beginning Wednesday Nov. 3rd, to Saturday, Nov. 6lh We are by far better equipped to fill your every day wants in this de- partment before. Much larger and more varied stook of Drap- ory Fabrics for pretty inexpensive curs tains, also the most extensive line of made up Curtains we have shown. This MID-SEASON SALE will give you an opportunity to supply yeur line for the oeming than ever needs in this Thanksgiving and holiday seasen. LACE CURTAINS Cluny, Irish Point, Swiss Tambour and Real Brussels Lace Curtaine Regular prices $6.00 $6.75 §7.61 &3 Sale pric: $4.75 95.25 $6.25 §7.78 Cluny, Irish Point, Nottingham and Real Brussels Lace Curtaine Regular prices §3 50 $4.00 “ 60 $5.00 Sale prices $2.06 $2.19 $3.46 88, Real Cluny Lace and Nettingham Curtains Reg. prices $1.50 $2.00 $2.35 $2.65 §3.00 Sale prices $1.19 Nottingham Lace and Muslin Cur- tains 3 for 1 Combination Offer Ne. 1 consists of 1 palr Muslin Curtains, reg. price Sfc 1 Brass Extension Rod, reg. price To 1 pair Curtain Loops, reg. value Se Total value 3 tor 1 'prlce 5% 3 for 1 Combination Offer No, 2 consists of fsh that was the poetry of muscular power and control. Ca and Smith in a comedy musjcal that corn- Dbines Hebrew (nmody with some extra fine cornet playing got a big hand and a recall for their sparkliing turn. A Country Boy's Luck was & comedy sketch which was in capable hands a presented by Burton and Shea. givin, opportunity to display Mr. Burton's fine voice In two solo numbers, Greta Byron I8 the pretty and sweet voiced comedienne of the bill and features with & moonlight dance that is a fa- vorite. The two illustrated songs by Lillian (Morelle win much applause, as _she !ln.. the ballad It's Always Good ‘Weather Outdoors and the populas Spanish Waita Song. The moving (c!umral' Prwlds plenty of good laughs n HALE’S The Festival of the Chrysanthemum ! BENEFIT OF THE HAILE CLUB Friday and Saturday, November 5th and 6ih. The Hails Club will hold a Japansse Festival and Chrysanthemum Show AT GHLANBOUER, the residence of Mrs. William Camp Lanman, on Fri- day ang Saturday, November Sth and to 6 in the afternoon—from 7 to 10 in the evenings. Japanése Tea Gardens, with gor- geous decorations; thousands of-beau- tiful Chrysanthemums on view-and for sale; Japanese Costume Dances, Bongs, Games. _Japanese Juggler, Flower Girls, Jap- anese Orchestra, All Kinds of Oriental Table Delicacies for sale. including cup of ten. t5ets. Tickets for sale by Halle Club girls 6th, afterncons and evenings, from 3 || and at George A. Davis' and Cranston | L¥ & SPECIAL THIS WEEK Crystalized Rock and Rye, bottle 85c 3 Star Hennessy Brandy, bottls $1.75 3 Star Markes Brandy, bottls 91.75 Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, dozen $1.00 JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telepbune 26-3. Preston Bros. Special FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS THE WONDERFUL AT $1.39 Over 100 sold last week and every custemer perfeotly satis- fied. Secure one now at the h-rnm price. 8ee our show window. Preston Bres, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 98e S 100 . #143 1 pair Ruffie Bobbinet Curtains 1 pair Curtain Loops at 1 Brass Extension Rod at Total value 3 for 1 price 8% . 3 for 1 Combination Offer No. ¥ con 1 plain finish Holland Shade at 48 1 Shade Pull at 1 Shade put up at Total value . 25¢ Opaque Shades .... 100 Curtain Muslin, yard 12%c Curtain Muslin, yard. 12%c SiMoline, yard . 16 Cretonne, yard 20c Cretonne, yard 160 Curtain Lace, yard 26¢ Curtain Lace, yard 1%¢c Casement Cloth, yard . 7%¢ Irish Point Lace, yard ... $1.20 Irish Polat Lace, yard Tupestry Portieres, endiess coloringy and designe Regular prices §2.75 u 4 u 00 l 50 Sale prices $2.20 02.95 $3.46 §3.89 Mercerized Armure Portisres Regular prices $5.00 $6.00 $6.76 ¥1.50 Sl prices $4.25 5.25 5.06 $0.50 Mercerized, Damask and Crinkle Silk Portieres Reg. prices § §.00911.364812.00314.60 Sale prices § 7.758 9.50910.00412.25 variety, Roman Stripe Tapestry 4 .79 81.19 Regular price Sale prices Heavy Bagded Stripes Regular price " .76 Sale price . $1.25 91.48 g line of Couch Covers Reg. prices $2.25 §3.00 $3.39 §3.76 $4.50 Sale prices $1.96 82,45 42,50 48,25 40,86, —_— Sustion Sweepers Poeriess Vaouum for sale or rent, National and Bissell's Carpet Swespers T bl & g G novidaw i > o 2 88 S