Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 5

T g ot LET US MAKE YOU ONE. . JOHN KUKLA, ‘Bferchant Tailor, oct26d Franklin Square. Thanksgiving «__Novelties Flower Baskets, Post Cards, Fancy China, Ete. MRS, EDNIN EAY, Franklin Square novisd Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges wili relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all affections of the throat. Largs boxes 10c at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. sept28d i HAILE CLUB 142 Main St. rench Restaurants Ladles’ Restaurant for Haile Club Members, Second Floor, facing Main street. Restaurant for Open House Club Members, Second Floor, looking on garden. Dinner—12 to 2—at fixed price— 30 cents Ladles’ Restaurant; 35 cents] Open House Club restaurant. Supper—6 to 7—a la carte. - The Peopular Wednesday Evenin Dinners have been resumed —§6 to o'olock. FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1909, CLAM CHOWDER CARROT KE { ”.qb WEAKFISH ; A WS 'ANDE SALAD CHEBSE mcgfis AND JELLY COFFEE Handsoeme HighGrade FURS for every occasion at moderate prices Fure Altered and Repaired at re, onable rates and under clean condi tions. McPHERSON, THE FURRIER, 101 Main Street, novéd s & Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan - House Cafe. Wauregan bouse el THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD., Propristors. WALL PAPERS Our first consignment for Fall and Epring received. Styles the Best, Prices the Lowest. Call and see them, Now taking orders for Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone.. 92-94 West Main St. oct1dd, ‘NOTICE Br. Louise Franklin Miner is now locatsd in her riew office, Breed Hall, Reom 1 o Office hours, 1 to 4 p. - Teiephene §§0. augl7d WHEN you want to put your busis e i Gher. e Saveriie. Thursday evening.' « Fox and rabbit hunters are hopi fpr snow by Thanksgiving. were taken down from the poles. The morning lacked 2 degrees of the freez- door work tedious. The state board of education is ‘send- ing out Comnecticut publie library dee~ ument Neo. 6, Thanksgiving Sugges- tions and References. People jn the suburbs whose wells have long been dry caught considera- ednesday, but are ble rainwater o hoping for oth howers soon. At N. D. Sevin's store, visitors have been admiring the beautiful blossoms of a ¥rench artichoke, of delicate lav- énder $pines in a brown husk. Twenty-five candidates took candidates was one woman. Connecticut divisions, Sons of Veter- ans, continues to' make gains in mem- On May 31, the official figare , while now it is about 1,100, a ‘4ain of more than 400 in less than six bership. was 6 months, At the eleventh annual meetinx-o! the Connecticut Association of Fire Insurance agents in Bridgeport Wed- nesday, James L. Case of Norwich was elected county member of the ex- ecutive committee. State Secretary has had issued in pamphlet form that portion of his report relating to school boards and their duties and the pam- phlet is being' sent out by the state board te town boards of education. Henry A. Maine of Ledyard, who is 95 Years of age, has been visiting rel- atives at 53 Pearl street, New Ha- ven, for several days. Mr. Maine is a great admirer of Roosevelt and hopes that he may live long enough to vote for him again. ‘Word has been sent out, that a swindler, who represents himself as a book agent selling a set of lectures, is working among the school teachers in the east. The publishers of the works ‘say that he is offering to sell the "books for $10 a set or for any amount that he can get, ‘The executive committee of the State Firemen’s , association held a meeting in Chief ‘Snagg’s office in Waterbury Wednesday afternoon, and passed a vote to hold the next convention of the association in Waterbury next sumpner. The date of the convention was not decided upon. _Roman Catholic laymen of Connec- Cicut having desired to attend spirit- ual retreats at the Jesuit villa on Keyser island, off Norwalk, in prep- aration for Christmas, a week's re- treat will open November 26, and an- other December 17, The time will be devoted-to prayer, meditation and oth- er spiritual exercises. The preacher will be the Rev. T. J. Shealy, S. J, of New York, who preached so eloquently at the reopening of St Patrick's church, Norwich. MAYOR LIPPITT A CALLER At Bank Commissioners’ Office Hartford on Thursday. in Among the -visitors to the office of the bank commissioners in the capitol at Hartford Thursday, was. Charles Griswold of Guilford, who was a bank mer from 1899 to 1893, says the Hartford Times. Mr. Griswold was cordiedly greeted by Commissioner Lippitt, and the two gentlemen had an intéresting conversation on the present aud the past of the state bgnk com- Aission, : ! Another visitor, was- Mayor Costello Lippitt of Norwich. who is slated to be the republican candidate for treas- urer at the eléction next year. Mayor Lippitt is the father of Bank Com- missioner Lippitt. A telegram was received Thursday in the bank commissioners’ office from T. P. Kane of Washington, D. C,, no- | tifying the commissioners that the ecomptroller of the currency has ealled for reports of the condition of the na- tional banks at the close of business on Tuesday, November 16. The bank commissioners will now ascertain the condition of the business of the state banks on that date so that the infor- mation which they, may furnish the authorities at Washington will be co- incident .with that relating to the pa- tional banks. Want Company as Defendants. Samugl R. Rosoff and other stock- holders and bondholders of the Gilbert Transportation company of Groton, which is in the possession of Frank S. Biitterworth of New Haven as receiver, have made application through counsel to Judge James P. Platt in the circuit court of the United States that flae Thames Loan.and Trust company 6f Norwich, trustée for the bondholders of the company, be made a party de- fendant in the receivership proceed- ings. Judge James P. Platt has order- ed that the trust company appear Dec, 6 at 11 o'clock, if it saw fit, and be heard on reasons as to why it should not ‘be made a party. Dance in T. A. B. Hall. Tn T. A, B. ball on Thursday even- ing a special social attended by more than 75 couples was given by the Maher &"{ennedy dancing classes and a fine j¥gramme was enjoyed for which the Norwich orchestra played. Julian L. M. Harris was general man- ager, Henry P, Beausoleil, master of ceremonies, and the following com- prised the reception committee: Joseph ‘Wooley, Howard Larkin, E. Rogers, W, H. Hopkins and W. Maffitt. Auto Struck Horse in the Head. An automobile driver making fast time along the Broadway speedway on Thursday, above the watering trough, took a reckless c ce by trying to rass too close to a team that was turn- ing around and just slid by under the horse’s head. The touring car banged the horse in the chin, dazing him for! a few minutes and leaving scratches to show on the car. some The auto driver was-a man With a ma- C8806. chine that was N Paper 181 Years Old. Regarding the oldest papers printed, Mrs, A. L, Blizzard of Columbia writes The Bulletin that she has a copy of the New England Weekly Journal, dated Monday, April 8 1728, which wasg printed T Boston by 8. Kneeland and T. Green at the printing house on Queen street. There was & snow flurry early onf Wednesday’s. rain pleased the state tobacco growers and most of the crops ture early Thursday ing ‘point, but a keen wind made out, the exam(ination in dentistry before the state dental commission in Hartford ‘Wednesday and Thursday. Among the Charles D. Hine Willlam E. Jones and son of street and her father, Irving J. , have returned after a few days’ Vis¥. in Worcester. Rev. P. C. L vecovering well from his recent attack of grip. ‘was able to conduct the prayer meet- Ing Thursday night at the Central Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Douglass and son William of Norwich and Mr. and Mys. Melvin Mason of were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Lois B. Mason of New London. OVERSEER BOUTILIER RESIGNS. Leaves Totokett Manufacturing Com- pany to Become Overseer of Carding at Magog, Quebec. A. R. Boutilier, for the past eight vears ovefseer of carding at the To- tokett Manufacturing company’s plant at ‘Occum, severed his connection with th2 company at the close of business on Thursday. Mr. Boutilier resigned to accept a flattering positlon with the Dominion Textile company of Canada as overseer of carding In their exten- sive plant at Magog, Quebec. By his resignation the company loses a com- petent and trustworthy employe and the, village one who was y8 inter- ested in whatevér built up and im- proved it. Mr, Boutilier is assistant chief of the Totokett Hose company, No. 1. He is also a member of the finance committee of the Versallles M. E. church and a member of the choir there. He has been a hard worker for the school interests during the past few months, and until recently was a clerk of the Occum school district. He was a popular overseer. At the closing heur A. B. Tetro, in behalf of the cardlnlfi room employes, presented Mr. Boutilier with a gold watch fob and a silk umbrella as a token of their esteem. They were thoroughly appreciated. Mrs, Boutilier ana daughter Alma will remain in Oc- cum for the present. | SUIT IS SETTLED In Accordance with Offer of Court of Commen Council. I It was announced at New Haven on Thursday that a settlement had been effected in the suit brought by the wid« ow of William M. Ivins, as executrix of his estate, against the eity of Nor- wich, for $5,000 for his death. Ivins was a lineman who was killed through coming in contact with the one of the city’s electric wires in Norwich. The case was fought through the va- rious courts, going to the supreme court and being sent back for re-trial. This was the last casé in which the late Attorney Frank T. Brown, who acted as counsel for the late Governor Lilley in the submarine investigation at Washington and was a close friend of the late governor's, was engaged. By the terms of the settlement the city will pay Mrs. Ivins $1,000 .dam- ages, this having been authorized at the last meeting of the common coun- cil. Eighteen Boats Hauled Out. Eighteen launches and power boats are now housed for the winter at the Chelsea Boat club, four small ones be- ing placed on the floor of the boathouse and the others in the big shed. The landing float is still put in the water in front of the boathouse, but the sea- son for er sports is about over. Scl;Blle\:vPaint Property. Joseph T. Cruttenden of Norwich and Crescent Beach has sold the prop- erty at Fair Haven in the Black Point district which he recently purchased from /Mrs. Matilda Gardner to a New York family who will use it for a sum- mer home. Grading at State Hos The rough grading at the Norwich state hospital grounds has been com- pleted by A. Brazos, the contractors, and when the resurfacing with soil is completed in the spring the grounds will be in excellent shape. Open House Pinochle. Members of Open House are arrang- ing to, start a pinochie tournament. Charles H, Whaley is chairman and ex- pects to get the tourney orgamized next Tuesday evening. Police Have Overcoats. For the first time this fall the police- men were given orders Thursday night to put on their overcoats and they were not uncomfortable - along after midnight, when the thermometer got down to about 24. No Need for Alarm, The heavy rumbling noise heard at midnight and coming frem. the east proceeded from William Randolph Hearst making up his mind s to what he'll run for next time. — Louisville Courier-Journal. Earning a Carne, Medal. Every one is asking what is the matter with Jeffries Davis. He has not brayed in weeks.—Charleston News and Courier. There’s One Remedy To Stop Any Cough From hoarseness to cqnsumption may séem a lpng step, but it is by no means improbable—a cough will do it. SMITH'S WHITE PINE is com- posed of true, pure ingredients, each of which is specifically indicated in coughs and throat troubles. It- re- lieves the most stubborn coughs. Smith’s White Pine Syrup for sore throat, difficult breathing, bronch and other throat ailments. A guaran- teed remedy — we know it will satisfy you — so we sell it for results or your money back. 25¢ FOR BIG BOTTLE. SMITH The Drug Man, liruklln Square, Norwich, Ct. l novidd He ) Osgood -then introdueced , Rev A. Northrop of the city mis- who gave n most interesting and talk on Tuberculosis and preventive methods of treat- ment, which aroused much enthusiasm Aann'f ‘his -audience. He contrasted the old idea of hopelessness in regard to this disease and the way in which patients were expected to be Incura- ble and so nat given curative treat- ment, with the present hopeful view taken by the medical profession and the care and treatment given to suf- ferers from the diseasc. One-half the states now give state aid to patients. Qur own state legislature, which in 1903 made no mention of cases of this kind, last year appropriated $175000 for the establishment of sanitariums in the several counties of the state. These are to be established one by one in the order of the population of each county, so that New London county may not have one for some time. Meanwhile there is much work needed. v He appealed to his audience as a { and care at home, ¥ T onditions o oy needed to which and some place Is 2 they might. go, re are only two ailable sanitariums for them in the state at present, at Wallingford and Hurtford, with a summer camp in three counties—not " nearly —enough places. There is great need of a camp here or even a farm house which might care for a few first. He gave many practical suggestions upon the work which might be dome. Mrs, William C. Lanman followed up fiis address by telling of the Red Cross work in this line. This society has $371 from the sule of Red Cross stamps Jast Christmas and hopes to raise it to $1.000 from the sales again this year, warfunt the starting of a day camp. Fifty dollars has been pledged by two persons towards this camp and one physician has promised his services. There is already an interest shown in the subject and a feeling of its need. Books were also solicited as gifts to- wards o llbrary for the hospital pa- tients. An enjoyable social hour with re- freshments followed the meeting. CLOSING NIGHT OF HELPING HANDS' FAIR. Everything Was Sold Out in the Two | Days—How the Articles Went. { MThe most successful on record of the Helping Hands' fairs at the Spirit- ual academy on Park street closed on Thursday evening with a large atten- dance and everything sold out, o that there will be no need to hold it a third day. The auction of a few boxes of | candy and several logves of cake iate | in the evening proved one of the fea- | tures of the fair and provided much | fun and interest. A nice salad and meat supper was; served and largely patronized.: One of the features of the evening was the awards of the prize articles, whos dispesition was followed with” interes by the crowd. The following were th awards: Fern and jardiniere, Timoth Dixon, Lebanon; embroidered crej. kimono, Mrs. W. G. Hitchon; three pound box of Lowney's chocolates, Na vster; silk bedquilt, Natha Brewster; battenberg centerpiece, Ku et of table mats, Mrs. Eu- gene Carroll; Puss in Boots doll, 11 Mortimer Taft: prize doll, Miss Lotti ‘Wheelér; woven rug, Mrs. M. Charbon neauy fancy workbag, Mrs. Laure Coit; a worked centerplece, Albert W ‘Wheeler; lavender apron, Mrs. Burkl New' London; worked pincushion, Mrs E. L. Rathbun; nickel plated easei Mrs, Willlam Tootill; fibre bath mai Miss L. Goodell. Rev. A. P. Blion made nounc ment of*a home whist next Tues at Mrs. Harry Beebe's on Laurel Hil! and also that Master Harry Noonoi the boy tenor, is to assist at the Sun day service at the acaden THIRD COMPANY USES THE NEW TARGET. B! e | Range Section Set Up and Some Work | Done—Getting Up Interest in a League of Militiamen. { At the regular drill of the Third, company, C. A. C.,on Thursday even- | ing at the armory there was a large at- tendance. Guard duty and the regular arill occupled the time on the foor. | There was & short meeting of the com- | pany and tickets for the social were given out. One recruit was enlisted. The range section whs in shape and some work was dene, but more will come later when all the apparatus ar- rives. There is considerable shooting being done at the indoor range, 1 company members being there Mon- day, Thursday -and Friday nights. They are getting acquainted \ith the new prone target, which is much. smaller | than it used to he, making the bulls-! eves more difficult. Lieutenant Church | and Captain Hsgberg have made some | good scores on the range, the former | on two rounds securing 46 and 47, while the latter got 46 on each round, these being excellent scores with the size of the target. An endeavor is being made to in- terest the coast artillery companies in this end of the state in a league for basketball or indoor baseball. Mem-— bers were at New London Wednesday evening stirring up interest therg and it is hoped that a league will be Stari- ed. The resignation of First ILieut. Dan. iel D. Shea, Jr., of the Ninth company, Coast Artillery corps, has been accepi- ed by the adjutant general and he is honerably discharged from the mili- tary service of the state. ,TROLLEY WIRE BROKE. Dropped Into Main Street in Front of Shannon Building Annex — No One Struck or Injured. At 3.30 o'clock Thursday afternoon the trolley wire over the south track in Main street broke in front of the Shannon building annex and dropped to the ground, causing some sputter- ing. A dog happened to get a shock and went crying up Main street. No one was struck and there happened to be no one passing there, either on the walk or in the street, at the time, The repair car was soon on hand and had the wire back in place. Traffic was not delayed; as the cars were sent out over the north track until the re- pairs were made. x WHIST BY FORESTERS. Court Sachem Conducted the Evening of Pleasure—Prize Winners. An enjoyable evening of whist, with twenty-five tables playing, was given Thursday evening in Feresters’ hall by Court Sachem, No. 94, Foresters, Those who carried off the pretty prizes offered were the following: Firsts— David Farrell, 42, a comb and brush; Mrs. Mary Piche, 46, a handbag: sec- onds—William Supa, 40, a pocke knife; Miss Leonard, 42, a bhatpi consolations—Alfred Leclair, 6, a stat- ue; Mrs. Selfred Lecroux, 7, a cup and saucer. Refreshments were and Miss Ward, and from the court conducting the wag Joseph R. Portelance. CKmens, Cornelius Kennedy Sylvia and Fred Cartier. served by M. the committee whist Henry » Frank Found a Suit Case. On Tuesday night a suit case was| picked up in Broadway in front of the regidence of Charles Bard, It was found in the street and an express tag on it showed the name of P. J. Howard of Moosup. It was taken to police sta- | tion, but nothing has been heard fro the owner. It is supposed it was los out of a wagon. Putting Up New Clock. The standard for the handsome clock which is to.be placed in front of the Plaut-Cadden building is bring ervecied It will stand directly in front of the antrance to the building, having a standard in-{he curb, g SAMUEL BLINDERMAN MADE DISTRICT DEPUTY. Named for Norwich City Lodge, No. 2, O. B. A, Succeeding Herman Alofsin. o According to the official register of the appointments made by Grand Master Samuel Dorf of the Ovder of Brith Abraham Samuel Blinderman of this city. has been nanied as the dis- trict deputy grand master [or Nor- wich City lodge, No. 62. The appoiut- ment is for two years, and succeeds Herman Alofsin, who had been the c: pable district deputy for the previous ten years In succession. Mr. Alofsin is SAMUEL BLINDERMAN. now secretary of the lodge and as he held this office did not desire to con- tinue as district deputy. Mr. Blinderman has commission and badge office, and bis appointment will be an- nounced at the next meeting. The newly appointed D. D. G. M. has been a member of the order for the last 20 vears, being imitiated in Columbus lodge, No. 62, in New York city, and transferring to Norwich lodge about 16 years ago. - In Columbus lodge, he received his went through the chalrs, proving an ef- ficient officer, and recelving a gold badge as past president in 1893 He presentative to the grand lodge in Syracuse in 1807 In Norwich City lodge D. D. G. M. Wlinderman has also | gone through the chairs, becoming past president several years ago, and he Is now one of the trustees. His experi- ence and knowledge of the principles of the order indicates that the choice is a good qne for this important of- fice. Jacob Goldberg is named as d deputy of New Londen lodge, No. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. Angelo Perone Arrested and Must Stand Trial—Took Part of Money His Brother Was Sending to Their Mother. On Thursday evening Supernumerary Devito arrested Angelo Perone charged with embezzlement. It is claimed that his brother, Micenszo Perone, came to this country recently, and having $12 to send to his mother in Ttaly bad a friend write a letter stating that he was sending her $12 and gave the meney to his brether Angelo to place in the envelope and send it away fy him. He supposed he did it, but later he received a letter from his mother stating that he had not sent the $12, ‘but only. part of it, and the letter he sent was enclosed, showing where the red ink which had been used had been marked over in black, changing the amount. This led to Angelo's arrest. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Clara Turner and Company. The bill presented by Cla and _her company at Broadway theater on Thursday ecening was A Thief in the House, which was capably given, a Tu as usual, making the most of her role, while Misg DeVille s Delmore pleased. Mr. Ham- s work as the old man was very while the others aided in the g00d, success by their support. This afternoon the company Will play Mary, and tonight the bill is A Merry Widow's. Romance. It will be amateur night also. WEDDING. Maxon—Shepherd. At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. at | the parsonage of the Second Congre- gational church, Rev. Dr. L. L. West united in marriage Hareld G. Maxon and Florence L. Shepherd, both of New London. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George W. Maxon of New London and has been employed Rogers’ domestic laundry in this city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd of New London, in which city they will live, Made Others Work Overtime. Harriman's secretary says that never used profane langnoge. the cause of an abundance others.~Nashville American. of it Mystic. —Ernest Rossie has srrived from Germany for o visit of several weeks in Mystic. Mr. Rossie IS a mem- ver of the firm of the Rossie Velvet conipany. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA This sum would be sufficient toy attesting his | a Turner | L —— Miss Osg - Miss. and ' Miss Mabel 8. ‘ebb. ing several days o Mrs. Walter H. Gal- second a out jamin P. Gi lup received the prize, glass bonbon dish; the third, a lemon fork, went to Mrs. Allen E. Bidwell, and ' the consolation prize, a_ china cracker jar, was awarded Mrs. Douglas Sevin, After the playing, re- freshments “were served. THREE ANNIVERSARIES / CELEBRATED. \ PP Two Weddings and' One Birthday Ob- servances at New London. Mre., Herbert D. Rogers of this city was in New London Thursday atsthe home of her mother, Mrs, Louis B Mason, 36 Asheraft road, it be- g the second anniversary of Mason’s “birthday and the anni- of Mrs. Rogers' wedding. It was also the wedding auniversary of Sherwood Mason, brother of Mys. Rog- ers. There was a big celebration of the triple anniversary and many were in attendance, including Mrs. Fred Tur- ner of Gales Ferry, Mrs. Curtis Wil cox of Jewett Cit, . and Mrs, Bd ward Douglass of rwich, RUTH AND BOAZ. Scenes from the Bible Story at Grace Memorial Church, the Bible s Scenes f1 of Ruth and Boaz, given in costum Iy presented st the { Buptist church on Thu before an ap, » which bestowed liberal applause. The enter- ent wias angor e direction of Mary G. Hutchinson. Phe follwyiDE was the programme: he, Wit e Wbourines. We Come , Min Perrin: lsra- M I Simops: Arbie STimos: Ruth's Gleaning Song. Miss Ada ~Simons: Boaz's Slumber Song, Rev. W. H- e Lean: Angels Charge, Mrs, M. Hutchinson, soprano; Miss Julia I, Laoe, contralto: Mrs. Walter Simon, alto. ses Mary and Mozell Sinons, nngels Wz's Drink Song, Prof: Wii- tiam Ge Bennje Rullie, | fAivst reaper, 1l chorus, | The final number was “The Ten virgins,” given by Mrs. Hutehinson by spacial request, and finely rendered | Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. ! Lane and Miss E. Minnis. Dogs Fight Stuffed Bear. \ stuffed bear which stands in tront of a fur store on Franklin street has the dogs which happen to see it all bristling up with fight, but few fare to come very close to she bear. A bulldog that growled and circled i around the bear at a distance of about ten feet furnished amusement for a ctowd on Thursday but when some- Tedy wiede sn al noise the bull | took to’ his heels and disappeared into an alley as if a dozen bears were after him. Nice Sauces ; a: Rallion’s nov1ed FOR THE STRENUOUS LIFE | The Hold-em-on mples ] ing golf, tennis, motoring. yacht- ing, hunting, or in fact any work or recreation f a stren- uous nature, They are quickly hed when needed and as kly off when not requireds i Made only in gold filled at 50 1} a pair. [ The Plaut- Cadden Co. Opticians Established 1872 144 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, COFFEE PERCOLATORS | | | | | | This is one of the special at- tractions at present disphayed Jn our show windows. It you want cheap coffee to taste good and good coffee taste better, then get one of anr IPer- colators, Preston Bros., FRANKLIN SQUAR:. _ | | | | Thanksgiving Sale of Linens —=a Don’t Forget That This Store Has Long Been Famous for Its Napery of Distinction. The festivities attending New Eng- land’s great feast day require long preparation and planning. assist in making this day one of pleas- ure and beauty through the offerifgs of ¢ Here may be found everything needed in Linen for the beautiful board. We can store. decorations for the festive Our great Linen Department with its immense stock, selected with | the utmest deliberation from the best mills of the old world. You may pay @s much or as little as you like for Linens here, in either case you'll be thorougly tisfied with your bargain Our Linens are always of the choic- est grades and the newest patterns produced. 72-inch wide Silver Bleached Dam- k, regular 85c value—Sale price o yard 6le. 72-inch Silver Bleached Damask, value $1.00—8ale price T5e, fuclt Bleached Table Damask—yard 89c. 22-inch Napkins to match — dogen $2.50. -inch Bleached Fine Damask — vard $1.00. 22-inch Bleached Napkins te match— dozen $2.50. nch Double Damask, new designs —yard $1.50. 24-inch Napkins to match dozen $4.00. Bleached Damask Se handsome pat- terns, 2 yards by with 20-inch Napkins to match—set $5.00. Bleached Damask Sets, extra heavy cloth, 2 yards by 21, 24-inch Nap- kins to match, value $10.00 — Sale price a set $7.50. Bleached Damask Cloths, 2 yards by value 3250 — Sale price each $i79. 1 A few extra fine Cloths, scalloped for pupd table. good size — ABOUT HALF PRICE. Silver Bleached Napkins, hemmed ready for use, $1.50 perdozen—Sale price $1.19, Special lot of'.fine 22-inch Napkins. viilue $2.50 Sale price a dezen $1.95—value $3.50, Sale price a dozen $2.98. ° Very fine assortment of Pringed Doil jes, extra goed value at'$1.25, $1.50 and $3.00 a dozen a Cloths, hemstitched, value neh $1.50— price each 95c. Hemstitched Tray Clothg, value 3%e— Sale price each 25c. Hemmed Tray Cloths, value 25c—Sale price each 19¢. Full line of Sideboard Scarfs, in all sizes, Hemstiteh Doylies and Tea Cloths from 6 inchss to 36 inches. Asbestos Mats, with or without cev- ers, in all sizes, round or oval 54-inch Table Padding—per yard 88c. 54-inch Knitting Padding—per yard 75¢. 54-inch Quilteq Padding — per yard 75c. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpet Laying. P novisdaw A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Waltches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle in a 20 year gold filied hunting case. Quality guaranteed. o - e movement, JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS -——— LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices tou. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles, Call hix wp and let us tell you about our steck H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, ngvisd a T onasctivet aqnal te The Buls Pletin for husiness res