Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1910, Page 5

~ STRAWBERRIES New Mushrooms Turkeys BT Ducks Fryers Roasters Capons Dutch Cheese New Green BeansFrench Peaches New Tomatoes Matzoth New Spinach Barb. Duc New Peppers Sardine: New Rhubarb Midgit Onions New Sweets Malaga Grapes New Endive Atwood Grapefruit New Cauliflower Individual Roguefort Chee: Somers Bros. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice Spring Suitings. JOBN KUKLA, 208 Main St. maria Hamilton =« Howard High Grade Waiches Cele- lrated Watches. Also a Walt ement in File for $10.00, Eents. s the $10.00 w ladies or can be bought. ferguson & Charbonneau, | FRANKLIN SQUARE. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. febsa young men > obtained ceess by o course 2 our school. We £ you will Tet us successful career. full All Commercial Branches RABrubeck, Ao, Newlondor. Comn. PRESTON BROS. Special Sale = = Flintstone Enameled Ware Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Coffee Boile-s, Tea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Bowls, Covered Pails, Chambers, Ladles, Mugs, Pitchers, Cups and Sau- cers, Etc., Etc. These goods are the finest Enameisd Stesl Ware on the market and being sold at half their value. Opportunity means money in vour pocket. See our show window. Preston Bros,, FRANKLIN SQUARE. ——— WHAT'S NEW ——— THE-PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., maris 78 Franklin Street. NOTICE! patrons will please send inqul work to 138 Talman W. STAR PERSONAL was a yisitor in Michael Schwartz New London on Sunday. Norwich, Monday, March 7, 1810. VARIOUS MATTERS Yesterday was the fourth Sunday in Lent, or Midlent, Louis Zellinger of Mt. Pleasant street who has been in Boston, has returnec. Mr, and Mrs. H. Schwartz of West Main street have returned after a week spent in New York. Crocuses were in bloom Sunday at s Mo L 3. O LARAOE. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lerou of Ma- ple street are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles_Coates of Providence. A number of plowed fields are al- réady noticeable in the suburbs, manager of the All- jng company’s New London store, Tecovering from an attack of ETip. Tree owners are preparing for spray- ing to ward off the San Jose scale. Rogers of Norwich of her mother, son of New London. Sap is running so freely that sugar malers predi hort season for ma- Ut g Mrs. Lols B. Mz Several from Norwich went to New Kane, of West to hear Rev on Sunday el home here. The governor has approved a bill of Norwich hospital for February, for $3, Horace 1. Briggs Lave me in Providence, or. the insane | Mr and Mrs. returned to their I after spending a few days with rela- afternoon’s sudden thunder tempers and the shower spoiled the s of many motor parties Fal b b v ke e g John J. Guerin of Worcester turning after spending vacation with his relatives in German- town, Philadelphiz Waterford, who with Bright's disease for Phillips of way home Mr correspondent motes Otto Moul= ST Mt. Pleasant street. his friends, telephone poles at awaiting transportation. MUSICAL SERVICES AT TWO CHURCHES. Connecticut delegates who have been national convention Indianapolis, d for home on Saturds Quartette and Vested Choir at Trinity Methodist Episcopal in the Evening. Church Heard Allen, 61, wife of Dan- church much of to a musical programme born in Somersville, Conn. ana vested a project among Methodists to commemorate on March e 90th birthday of Fannie Crosby rt, the blind hymn writer. Me by Churchill with sweet harmony, while the duet Forever V charming manner. were give: choir directed was given in Night letter rates go into effect on tern Union lines tonight. Fifty words can be sent for standard price next morning. price for ten words.—adv. pana’s Holy. )-year Gold | with delivery et Nohs Alarming Thing in ared is sin. st Watch for| street during hine, while little morning’s warm su ris were out In white dress aths and scarlet bells hanging in nearby windows, 1t crucified s Christ and everything transgression invitations to send delegates to the blg railroad conven- tion in Worcester, Mass., in Ap r sent to brotherhood s the general commit- Three thousand not combatted for God to undermines dreadful that it would make the foundation ceives everyon North America by The Connecticut branch of the sociation of Collegiate book review avoided and tempis Alumnae held meeting Sat- afterncon at the home of Mrs. Prospect street, its annual Him we can es New Maven. sixteen vou tized, four quarterly conference day afternoon in Foresters’ Methodist church 8 pastorate the: considerable superintendent, occupied the pul losses through de have been rch record shows over 1o pit on Sunday, pr The Fitton academic le of Holy Cross college on. Saturday evening de- bated the question, Resolved, That the anish-American war was an At Central Baptist Church. b services of the Central Bay < spoke for the negative. N Erue ¥ t 4 on Sunday evening entertained a 0. 67. Green- Everett B. ¥ at his home, 2 Hartford, Friday evening. were Governor his staff, and from Nor- wich Tyler Cruttenden, Fred W. Cary and W. B. Young. preciation of her solo work In two se- | field street, Command (Chi Jesus, Lov- | Weeks and g f good range showed a soprano v and great volume. w ate fire warden has issued to the various town fire wardens circu- lar letters calling the attention of the officials to the fact that with the ap- ch of spring there is always more - less danger to be app¥ehended from forest fires. The sermon Sinner's Friend, and was a strong ap- OBITUARY. Dr. Charles B. Richards. The Connecticut Voter for February state prohibitionist paper, : of Norwich, 1 supporters and con- had the misfortune to fall | down stairs and break her wrist. ts 81 years old. | trivutors, Richards of Bi N. Y., at St Petersburg, Charles D. Rudd of Norwi: Southington correspondent & prayinent physiclan uffering with s survived by road grade con- ume work about is reported to have lost the job, which called for a | | | bronchial trouble, Mrs. C. E. Allen. arah Elizabeth belng sent out that th their first papers who want vote in the mext state election on their petitions several weeks with hea . Her maiden nmame was Sarah Eliza- November 8, m with the clerk before court hearing before who was lost © was 2 member of the Gro- ton Heights Baptist three daughters, Mrs, E. E. Knapp of New George Piki papers must obtain order to vote London, and omal election ter and Wil- liam Jeffrey " CHILD o POACRPaINS kot RARatE DIED IN THE STREET | Eighteen Months Old Boy Had Been Away from Dispen- sary when Seizad with Fatal Convulsions. An 18 months’ old Ttallan baby was brought by its parents to the Backus hospital dispensary on lower Washing- ton street on Saturday afternoon to be treated. The parents made known to the doctor in charge that their child had been subject to convulsions for the last ten months, ever since it was eight months old. The physiclan made an examination, and the baby seemed to be in a fairly healthy condition. The doctor did not give the infant any medicine, as there did not seem to be any need of treatment then, and the father and mother with their child went out. Ten minutes later the parents hur- ried back into the dispensary. Their baby was dead. Selzed with unusually severe convul- sions just after leaving the dispen- sary, where not a symptom was shown of the approaching paroxysms, the child had passed away in his parents’ arms on the reet. The parents were Mr. and Mie. Frank Camiluccl of 51 Thames sireet and the child was their little son, Bruno, 1 years, 5 months and 2§ days old. The fathér is a stonemason and in their sudden loss the family has the heartfelt sympathy of their friends. Medical Examiner Rush W. Kimball was called to the dispensary about 5.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon to examine the body. 'Dr. Kimball found no sus- picious circumstances in connection with the child’s death. The cause of death was clearly infantile convulsions. Permission was given to remove the body and it was taken to the under- taking rooms of Church & Allen. The death of the young boy was mOSt un- usual. Incidents in Smly ull_returned_on it in Rye. N. Y. “of A. H. McCluggage’s Daughter. A. H. McCluggage of Jewett-City wan Miss Young and Miss Mary Alken |in Norwich Sunday evening with an served at the Norwicn club tea on Sat- | interesting experience of*his year old | daughter that culminated Saturday. Fe been | #ald thmt about a month ago hix girl Miss Harriet Saturday from a v Virginia Hall, spending several months in Norwich, | was creeping about the floor when she ‘icked up a needle from the carpot and r mouth and swallowed it ng the aliment- ary canal or elsewhere In her body ur ul'a few days ago. When Mrs, M Clugguge bathed the there was u feeling of soreness there, Inflammation wet in, the elbow became di day the needle poked the skin, whereupon it was p im’ Sunday_ni has left town. Mies Susan I Gallup of Washington street is spending a month witi iricnds in Albany, N. Y. The Reading club held jts last méet., ing with Mrs. William H. Palmep Washington street. nd = place near iscolored, its way through The engagement of Charles Burn- ham, formerly of Norwich, ani Beatrice MacBride of New Yol been formally anronnced. the to take place at the bride’'s home on Saturday, March 19. CATHOLIC INTERESTS. Lenteh Sermon by Rev. Hugh Trean- Noted Jesuit to Preach on St. 1t was over an Neither the child nor the needle appear to be In any way harm- ed by the experience. Mr. and Mrs. thy Scotch residents Jewett City. CHARMING RECITAL AT CHRIST CHURCH Given by Orangist Habekotte, Assi: ed by Mrs. Gardiner Greene—Church Filled to Hear New Organ. The central portion of Chrl copal church was filled on Saturday afternoon at the organ recital given by the organist, W. F. Habekotte, as display of the magnificent results accomplished on the remodeled organ. The entire programme of eight num- bers ~was given with pomp and dignity, the several organ numbers be- ing arranged to show the improve- ments in the organ and bring out the fine points of the instrument, which has undergone extensive changes, Or- ganist Habekotte rendered the num- Ders in his masterly manner to the de- light of the large gathering and par- ticularly pleasing were Callaert’s In termezzo, Stebbins’ Wedding Sons and the closing march by Kroeger. Mrs. Gardiner Greene, who possesses a “well-balanced contralto voice, was heard with distinct pleasure in two the first being Mendelssonn's t in the Lord, from Elijah, which was given with fine expression and finish. Her second number Eye Hath Not Seen, from Gaul's Holy City, was likewise Sung in fine voice. her sing ing being_a delightful feature of the recital. The afternoon’s programme was as follows: occata, E. @'Evry Impromptu, Gaston M. Dethier O Rest in the Lord—Elijah. Mendelssohn Mrs. Greene ummer, Charles A. Stebbips mezzo, J. Callaert In Inte Eye Hath Not Seen—Holy City, Gaul Mrs. Greene Wedding Song, ~ G. Waring Stebbins Marche Pittoresque, E. R. Kroeger ANNIVERSARY AND DEGREE WORK COMING. White Cross Council, K. of C., Making Big Plans for Next Month. T No. 13, Knights of : meeting of White Cross coun lumbus, on Sun- all was e of its most enthusiastic gather- ings of recent times, and was attend- ed by about 150 membexs of the order, including delegations from New Lon- don, Westerly, Willimantic and Taft- ville. Grand Knight John R. Tarrant ided. The special work for the afternoon was the second degree conferred upon of twenty In fine form by the degree team. This work will be fol- lowed In April by the third degree nferred by Disirict Deputy Grand at which ie 1t is expected to have the largest class on record, and the anniversary of the council will also be observed. ors at the meeting Two special visi on Sunday made the meeting of more than ordinary importance, these being X. O’Connor, professor of rhetoric Yale. and Postmaster Clark of Yale university. Their words were a great inspiration to the gathering. The members were reminded that unday they are to attend the 9 next t. Patrick’s church o'clock mass at in a body. HAVE BEEN MARRIED SIXTY-ONE YEARS. | Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rogers of Montville Celebrate Quietly. Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Rogers of Mont- villo celebrated the sixty-first anniver- sary ot their wedding Friday. The occasion was observed quietly at their home in the old Walden homest where they received many friends, extended their congratulations. T! were also the recipients of congr. Jatory notes from relatives friends. Mr. and Mrs, Rogers were married on Sunday, March 4, 1849. Mr. Rogers |is 84 vears of age, having been born on Christmas day of the vear 1825. Mrs. Rogers was born in 1530. She is the daughter of Rev. Hiram Walden of Tontville. She has one sister, Mrs. Ivira Douglas of Niantic, who is S1 years of age. and two brothers, W. B. Walden of Uncasville and Wesley J. Walden of Sag Harbor. Two children also living, Mrs. Wililam Stoddard and Mrs. Etta M. Tilton, both of New London. The coupls have six grand- children living. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers are well known in_ Montville, having resided there all their lives. Mr. Rogers operated what is known as the Old Gilead farm for years , is to be hostess of former Pres- days after he lands from Africa. her sister's Prescription Economy your medicines Norwich although she and Mrs. Roos velt are granddaughters of a famous Norwich resident, the late Gen. Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Meeting. General Sec Morse was Doesn’t mean buving * meeting at the Y. M. C. hova a helpful talk upen’ Sue. |on the bargain counter or at the place | where you can get them a few cents rendered by Physical Director Lessing cheaper — unless you can be sure of Haile Club Sunday Tea. the Haile club on Sunday after- . tea was poured Havens and Miss sisted by the Misses Anna. Sigrist, Le- na Sticht, Alice Stevenson, Rose God- bout, Lida Caley, Annie Bradshaw and absolute purity, freshness and medic- by Miss Lilli inal activity. prescriptions to SMITH'S PRESCRIP- TION STORE and know that you will get the best idore Caron Il Isidore Caron, one.of the oldest and known residents of il at his home. and not pay too much for scription economy SMITH'S B STORE The Drug Man, where he has a wide his condition. Leased Broadway Store. Wauregan house has leased the vacant Broadway in use block to Mr the Waure- igh the advertis- 8§ columna of The Bu! her ‘business was sought by a A number of Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. number of applications. Lggrazaments will be made, COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Herbert R. Kind Elected Senior Coun- cillor—Other Officers Chosen. Norwich council. No. United Commercial Traveiers, elected the fol- lowing officers at its regular meeting held Saturday evening in_Foresters' hall: ~ Senitor councillor, Herbert R. <ind: junior counci#dr. Charles D, Tingley: past councillor, Charles S. Peckham; secretary-treasurer, James Conw conductor, C. E. Saunders: page, James Dodd: sentinel. D. B. Ta bot; executive committee (two vears), F. H. Pstrick, William B. Young, Jr. These officers were installed by Past Councillor B. Young. Jr. Two applications wera reccived. The council is already beginning to di cuss plans for the annual meeting of the grand council in Springfield, Mass., June. WEDDING. Gifford—Chesebro. The marriage of Frank Hill Gifford ana Miss Mary Sophia Chesebro_took place on Saturday evening at § o'clock at the home of the bride, No. 49 Union street. the Rev. Frank A. F Norwich Town performing the cere- nony in the presence of relatives. M and ‘Mrs. Gifford will reside in a new- e 1 South Windha rd is employed. T many friends here. lhaving formerly been employed in Borman's studlo, but the past summer was at Niagara Falls. Crushed His Fingers. James Sullivan is nursing two fingers on his left hand which he had crushed in the squeazer at the Uncas paper mill_and which were done up by Dr. Donohue. . st Epls- | | Insurance company as gistrict super friends. He is a native of Terryville, ller of MICHAEL C. HIGGINS' SUCCESSOR COMES TODAY. | Frank R. Murdy of South Framingham Appointed as District Superintendent. Michael C. Higgins on Saturday com- pleted his duties with the Metropolita; intendent, and today his takes up ‘the ‘duties of th Frank R. Murdy of South ham, Mass., has been named to suc {ceed” Mr. Higgins and he comes here MICHAEL C. HIGGINS with long experience in this line of work, having been district superinten- dent ‘at South Iramiugham. Mr. Hig- &I of the office here and introdwce him to the several members of the district sta will acquaint him with the duties Mr. Higgins has formulated no plans as vet as regards himself. but he in- tends to remain in Norwich and wil take a Test before he enters into any Dbusiness activity. He has been a resi- dent of this city for many ing been with the compan: ty-six years, and has giv service. That he intends to remain in vears, hav- for twen- efficient Norwich will be pleasing to his many where he was born March 5, 1858, sc that he left the employ of the company as superintendent on his 52d birthday. FUNERALS. Mrs. Theodore Nicolai. The funeral of Mrs. Theodore Nico- lai_of Poqueianuck, whose death oc- curred Wednesday, was held Satur- day afternoon at two o'clock from St James' Episcopal church In Poque- tanuck. The Rev. W. E, Hooker offi- ciated. Ernest Baer, Charles Baral, Wil fam Clark and Jlexander ,Harkness acted as bear Friends were pres- ent from Waterbusy, New Haven and East Haven. The weaith of floral tributes at- tested to the love and esteem with which the deceased was held. Some of the contributions were: From the husband, a pillow, Inscribed Wife; from the children a' wreath; a crescei from Mrs. Seng and Mrs. Moltz, sis ters of the deceased: cross of ivy and carnations from nieces and nephews; the employes of the Lucas mill, a beau- tiful standing piece, Gates Ajary Mr. nd Mrs. Robert McClure, wreath? Mr, Mrs. Benjamin Lucas, wreagh of aves; floral cross, Mrs. ther ‘and Miss Alice Robert: crescent from Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield; crescent from Mrs. Alic Weeks and Mrs. T. Whitmarsh: flat pleces from Mrs. Nancy Darling, M. and Mys. Fred Greiner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Price Wil iams, William Clarke and 4 Hark- ness; Mrs. Willlam Mansfield, flower- ing plant, Mrs. M. C. Bradley. The church was filled with sorrow- ing friends and the choir rendered touchingly Lead, Kindly Light and Asleep in Jesus. Burial was in the Pojuetauck cemetery, where a com- mittal service was rcad. Church len had charge of the funeral ar ments. Henry L. Snow. Sunday afternoon at_three o'clock the funeral of Henry L. Snow was held from the Buckingham Memorial, at which there were many in attendance. including many members of Sedgwick conducted by Rev. Dr. M. S. fman_pastor of the Trinity M, E. chiirch. The bearers were A. J. Bowen, Capt. George Crocker, Charles Spal- ding and Orrin M. Price, members of Sedgwick post. Burlal was in Yan- v. Whére a committal serv- e read. Undertaker Gag in charge of the arrangements. Fidelia Hodge. aturday afternoon at one o the funeral of Fidelia Hodge was held Tom the rooms of Undertaker Gager, the services being conducted by Rev. B. F. Nve of Bozrahville. There were relatives and friends present, and the floral offerings were handsome. Relatives acted burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. BAPTIST MINISTERS TO MEET HERE. Monthly Conference to Be Held at Central Church on Tuesday. The Baptist ministers’ conference of New London county is to be held at the Central Baptist church in this city on Tuesday, for which the programme is as follows: Rollcall. The Best Book.| That I Have Read This Year or That I _Am Reading; discussion, Church Discipline: What is the reason for ab- sence discipline fn our churches Is neglect of it a result of weskness in the church? Should discipl - vived? Leader, Rev. L. W. Frink, Norwich; Reverence in Bible School, W and Christlan Life. discussion: not seeking a ' ceremans, how may the spirit of reverence be made active? Teader, Rev. E. W. Potter, Faith of Teanyson, Rev. G. H. Ewing, pastor First Congregational church, Norwich. Dinner wil be served by the ladies of the Central Baptist church. Bridgeport. been let, . . Patrick—March Devotions—K. of C. Now ls 'he Tlme to Receive Holy Communion a’ vacation Begin now to few dollars with us each d next summer when to the wild' Do you wish trip next summer? a sermon at St. evening was delivered . Hugh Treanor, ‘was The Merey of God The Lenten church Sunda Ehow- st stirring _your blood, wurprised at the large amount 1o re is joy in heaven over one sinner Jour. cree). that doth penance more than over the uinety and nine just who need no re- before the 10th, Deposits made on or draw interest from the 1st. anking Hours Convenient. Location the Best. Open Saturday Evenings. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. -34 Shetucke! SL., Norwich, . Open 7.30 to 9 Saturday evenin, oney at Rallion’s At CRANSTON’S Your Easter Requirements bave been anticipated with an unusually cholce variely of Novelties. Call early and secure the . White Cross coun- On_Sunday ne: will receive cil. Knights of Columbus. Holy Communion in a body at the 7.30 K mass at St Father Treanor stated vesterday that 3 preacher would be ihe noted Jesait missionary. schol- | ar and author, Re Francis Xavier's rk, whose subject will be St. Francis McCarthy is devoted to honol that this month foster-father of the At the high mass Sunday the offertory beautifully Ave Maria, mass was FitzPatrick, und Rev. Carthy preached on the of Salvation | Josepn B, Importance of Prayer Is The Battle Tribute to Henry Larrabes eeting of the directors of the held Satur- the following min ancement of the death of one of its hoard of direc Savings society meeting pl records this minute of tribute memory of the Norwich have at their RY LARRABEE, deceased at Windham, Larrabee was elected a trustee 1871—a director 1876—a vice president June 18, years, and terms of about 39—34— time with promptness that MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A WOMAN OF REFINEMENT does not follow grotesque and pro- nounced styles, noted with unequalled— in this society onal interest eful in the has been strong and most growth of its business, and his asso- ciate accord to his memory commendation Women's Stainle and appreciative which soon and adapted As a friend and associate Mr. o look both sty- bee has attracted to hij the feeling of a personal self from all Sh ek lish and distinguish Misses' Extrs "This appearance Ml customers. Adies secures s able father, Adam formerly prominentl this societ. ather Norwieh s Larrabee has { inherited and maintained an enviable in business, social and public of the following of all. How can we add to our feelings of and friendship better than to quote early for appeintmaent: ‘Wauregan House—Norwich. 210 Weat 111th SL—NEW YORK. Telephone 470. of that man is peace.” Norwich Savings Society Vice Prei t Saturday, at a meeting of the direc- tors of the Norwich Savings society. caused by the death of Larrabee was e presidents being chos- the vacancy Vice President Henry Arthur H. Brewer, first vice presi- dent; Lucius Brown, second vice pres. Learned, third vice Harwood, fourth All Kinds — All TBE SHETUCKET HARNESS CO. BODE, Prop. vice president. Sheltering Arms Service. Telephone 865-4. improving service of Itering Arms on Sun- day afternoon by the Spooner chorus charge of President choir under the Arnold and Director Turner. came in from the vicinity to hear the were songs by cholr, interspersed with solos and du- The first hymn Take Care of You. sang the & Stars in My Arms of Jesus was sung by Mis dward, Bearing the Cros: and In Jesus by Arnold and Turner. were very the. closing the Circle Be Un- quartette consisting of Miss Ruth ‘Turner and Frank L. The services closed with prayer Accompanying ward Senay a Miss Marguerite Wulf. pianist. the bousehold appre- of %0 many was God Wil Miss 8. L. Arnold Will There Be Safe in the Gold filled case. Guaranteed 20 years. $15.00 The Plaut- Cadden Co. numbers was Will No. 1. G, A. R. The scrvices Ironing Wax, us Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. Plaut-Cadden them a Sabbath § Montville Cars at New London. ent change in regulations goy- erning Montville trolley cars provides New London, stop in Main p and let off passengers. cars formerly off passengers Superintendent State street street to pick Stationery Suppli BOX PAPER, BTS, ENVELOPES, MUCILAGE, FANCY PENCIL BOXES, SCRAP BASKETS, SCISSORS, ET! MRS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squars pecial Sale! LADIES' KID GLOVES, 25c a pair. Remnants and Dresw Goods of all kinds ia at the RIEMNANT as bearers and the for persons wishing to alight in Main The cars approact ing State street after leaving Hewitts' to pick up pas- will not stop sengers because cither followed by car, which makes all stops necessary. or follows a ci Case Not Heard. The case of Morris Blaskin of Mrs, Rena T. for hearing at London, Saturday, in the court of com- mon pleas, was not settlment 1t went off the assignment clothing furnished Blaskin and the amount Mrs. Smith ing & sentente for The place to buy Weihersfeld ser enticing and lev street house & minor femsle named the fire station. Eloww, Frop cnlldr.on B Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WHEN 3o Jewelt City; essay. The Religlous FRESH FISH. All kinds in thei Prices Righi. E. T. LADD, Agent. Water 8t want 1o put your the public, thers ‘columna of The The decorating of the armory for the automobile show has Bhe BOSTON STORE Monday Night Specials from 7.30 to closing time Price conce: a revelation to the money- saving instincts of thrifty buyer ions that prove (Sscond Floor) Children's Guimps, 2 1c tucked and hemstitched rumeq t med, regular 39c quality TONIGHT A 2 Women's Muslin Corset Covers and high neck, sizes 34 10 46 lar 19c quality TONIGHT . 2! Small lot of Women's Musiin 1 ers, hemstitched ruffie also ¢ ruffled trimmed, regular 19 auality TONIGHT 2140 Women's Short Skir cked rufe trimmed, extra quality regular 39c quality TONIGHT Bmall lot Women's Wals lawn, embroider rimme . 9he TONIGHT 80 (Center Room) One lot of Laces, differer vegular value 105 and . TONIGHT, yard Women's Hemstitched Handkerohists fie quality TONIGHT 6 for 19¢ (Main Floor) Men's Black Cotton Seamless Sox wizen 915 1o 1115, seconds of two 1 25 grad TONIGHT, pair [ Costume Venstians, colors na tle, olive, garnel, brown, canar wisteris, 50 inches w anal pr $1.50 yara TONIGHT 08e (Domestic Dep't.—Basement Roller Towels, made from & goof auality of bleached crash yards Tong, value 42 TONIGHT 4 Women's Fast Black Seamloss Ho medium welght, 10c quall TONIGHT, pa foned Hose, in r ton, sizes 8% to TONIGHT, pair 180 Fine Bla RibA Lisle-finigh Howe, wi% 4 4 h, 26 but slight impe tions in TONIGHT, pair ...... . 15¢ Small Ware Special CONTINUANCE OF OUR SMALL WARE SALE Ladies' and Children's Pin-on Hoss Supporters in black, white and co! s, with rubber shank button, 19e and 250 values TONIGHT, pair 10e 100 yards Black Iinen-fiinish Thread for heavy sewing, value TONIGHT twe for Be Three-yard rolls of White Twilled Tape in widths up to thres-quart inch TONIGHT, roll p Collar Foundations In biack and white, high point, 10c value TONIGHT, sach e White Nalnsook Dress Shields, three wizes, 17¢ value TONIGHT, pair 10e All styles in Pocket and Pointed Sew ing Beissors, 26c value TONIGHT, pair 190 AWK to wee the Self-sharpening Shears TONIGHT, pair 29¢ All-over Hair Nets, assorted browne TONIGHT, each (Kitchenware Dep't.—Basement) two for TONIGHT six for 8o Clothes Lines, 60 feot TONIGHT, each 18¢ Paring Knives, usually TONIGHT two for Se Bon-Ami, usually 10¢ TONIGHT three for 25 (Wash Goods—Main Floor) lengths, usually 26c yard TONIGHT, vard 1250 Upholstery and Carpet Department (Third Floer) Scoteh Novelty Lace for sash or curtains, regolar price 19c TONIGHT, yard 12 Brass Extension Rods with white oo rugated ends value 10c TONIGHT, each ... 50 Wool Velvet Rugs, size 27x064, regular price $1.50 TONIGHT oo Cocoa Door Mals, rexular value Wor TUAIGHT, ch 3¢ Mit, Osk Graining for bordering £70UB TIgS, TEgNIRT Wrice 100 yund— TONIGHT, yard We The Reid & Hughgs Co. We Recover Furniture and de Garp Laying maridaw