Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1910, Page 5

White Squash Mushrooms Hothouse Grapes Malaga Grapes Fancy Apples - Oranges King Oranges Blood Oranges Faney Grapefruit Fancy Limes Oatman Oranges Fancy Bananas DUCKS, CAPONS, TURKEYS, tzss TENDERLOIN, FOUR X BEEF SOIEHS BII(DS- mar18d RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to § p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Let Us Make Your EASTER SUIT From Choice Spring Suitings. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. marid Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Concords. If values received is considered, get our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., marlfdaw 18 to 20 Bath Street. 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 3-8 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3d WE WILL SERVE A >3 Special Dinner Easter Sunday from 5 until 8 o'clock. MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA. Dinner Tickets $1.00. Wauregan House, THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO0. Proprietors New, Reliable GARDEN SEED at CARDWELL’S mar22d Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords ~=%] for Spring i® the most com-— plete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Black Vicl Kid, Velour and Patente. ¥ Ferguson & Charaonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. marisa EAST]I‘E]R Hat Pins S8BT WITH ALL THE LATEST STONES AND FINISHED IN THE LATEST UP-TO-DATE COLORS. PRICES FROM 50c UP. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. HOTBED SASH Glazed and Unglazed 3 ft. x 6 ft. 2 ft. x 3 ft. 6 in, 2ft.x 3 ft, —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St.| 2 Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. ‘mariidaw The Norwich Nickel & Brass Ca., Tableware, ‘Shandeliers, Yacht Trimmings Caestout .lonnbn. Conn, orwich, Tuesday, March 22, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS _Boys are busy with kite flying. Choirs and organists will work over- time. this week. Paschal week trade in plants is al- ways a profitable one. Most of the stores are offering East- er specials in various lines. new store, 17 Broadway.: Teachers in out of town schools are ‘arriving home for the holidays. adv, The state gymnasium meet will be held April 11 at the Meriden Y. M. C. Al The temperature fell rapidly after sunset Monday, and the cold. night was Nurserymen are making good sales of trees and shrubs for spring plant- ing. The newest frauds about the state pretend to be canvassing for G. A. R. posts. F Local bakers are preparing to make thousands of hot cross buns for Good Friday. Moving and housecleaning are dis- rupting the usual number of homes this weelk. Monday was the special day of St. Benedict, the Moor, patron of colored Christians. The Conmecticut Voter is ing to secure interest in a cut prohibition endowment. endeavor- Connecti- Last chance to hear greatest medium in America—May Pepper Vanderbilt. Spiritual Academy tonight—adv. Three petitions in bankruptey were filed in Connecticut last week. The assets were $3,236 and liabilities $6,107. The feast of the Annunciation, March 25, which comes this year on Good Friday, will be generally celebrated on Monday, April 4. On Monday the sun entered the ver- nal equinox and official spring began. The day was a bright and sunny prom- ise for the season, Millinery opening today, Lawler's new store, 17 Broadway.—adv. ‘Traffic on the New Hayven road has been so heavy for several days that some of the Shore line trains have een run in two sections. On Easter day the customary collec- tion for dioeesan needs, especially for educating candidates for the priest- hood here and abroad, will be taken up in all the Cathollc churches. Because of a mild case of scarlet fe- ver in Grade 7 at Broadway school, the pupils were dismissed Monday morn- ing for the day, and the room was thoroughly fumigated. Monday, the T. A. Scott Co. dredge came to Montville to commence dredg- ing a new channel at the new paper mill there, It Is expected that it will take about two weeks to complete the work. Dainty, hand-made gifts for Easter, Madeira handkerchiefs, hand-painted cards, at the Woman's Exchange, Or- der hot-cross buns.—adv. The A. O. H. county board held a special meeting in Norwich Sunday afternoon called by County President James C. Sullivan of New London. Ac- tion was taken on the question of ad- mitting Mystic into .the order. From Noank a correspondent writes: Reports as to the condition of Mrs. A. C. Jones of Mystic, who went as a patient to Norwich State hospital, last week, are favorable. It is expected that with the care she will receive she will improve and in time will re- cover, The Meriden Record of Monday said: Merriam post, G. A. R., mem- bers are out hustling for Edson S. Bishop of Norwich for department commander of the Grand Army of Con- necticut and also for J. ¥. Douglas of Forestville for junior vice commander. Both are strong candidates. ‘Work will begin this week in over- auling the seven fishing steamers which have been laid up at the Thames shipyard during the winter. These steamers are owned by the Atlantic Fertilizer & Guano Co., which operates a large fish factory at Promised Land. The ‘Stonington correspondent of the Westerly Sun writes: Rev. N. P. Ca- rey of Norwich, chaplain of the Con- necticut State Firemen’s assoclation, after conducting the Lenten services in Calvary Episcopal church Friday evening, in company with Assistant Fire Chief Charles D. Main of the borough department visited the rooms of the Pioneer hook and ladder com- pany, the Neptune hose company, and the house of the Stonington steam fire engine company. Very Low Colonist Rates ‘Via Nickel Plate Road, to California, ‘Washington, Oregon and Far West daily, until April 14th. Finest tourist sleepers. Write L. P. Burgess, N. E. P. A, 312 Old South Bldg, Boston, Mass.—adv. WON THE PRIZES. Prescott Smith and J. J. Young Guess- ed Nearest to Stopping Time. Two lucky ticket holders, Prescott Smith of Platt avenue and John J. Young of High street, received prizes of $2 and $1 respectively at 8 o’clock on Monday evening at the gentlemen’s furnishing store of P. J. Morley on Franklin square, when the face of the clock in his store window was un- veiled to see what time it had stopped at. A number of patrons who had re- ceived tickets with their purchases were on hand to see if they could come dlnsest to the time and share in the The clock stopped at 4.02.12, and the two winning tickets were 4.23.21 for Mr. Smith’s and 4.2329 for Mr. Young’s. The clock stops again next week and there will be more prizes. Cadets Have Meeting. A regular meeting of the St. Mary’s cadets, Tierney guard, was held on Sunday afternoon at the T. A. B. build- ing. Several important matiers of bus- iness were discussed and the meeting adjourned for three weeks, Lawler’s millinery opening, today, at of Eastern Point is expected . to return from Florida this week. ‘Walter Meade of Hill street, New London, was the guest of friends in Norwich Sunday. Miss Elsie Talbot of New York is at her home on West Main street for a week’s vacation. Mrs. Bernard Smith and children of Harrison avenue, New London, are vis- iting in Greeneville, Mrs. H. L. Huntington of Yonkers, N. Y., is visiting her mother, Mrs. C. J. Lewis of Union street. Miss Eva Haynes of Norwich, who has been the guest of New London friends, returned home Monday. Inspector Reuben B. Ladd of the Connecticut company was a visitor in Brooklyn, Conn., on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, D. B. Talbot and Miss Elsie Talbot were in Providence Sun- day to attend the funeral of Daniel W. Mills. Master Newell Presbrey returned to his home in Arlington, N. J., on Satur- day accompanied by his grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Robingon, with whom he has been visiting. At the Second Congregational church on Sunday evening Theodore ‘W. Buscher of Providence assisted the choir, singing the baritone solo in the cantanta, The Siory of Calvary. OBITUARY. Mrs. Walter F. Lest It will be a shock to the many friends of Rose E., wife of Councilman Walter F. Lester, to learn of her death, which occurred at Hartford on Monday afternoon. She underwent an operation there about ten days ago, from which it had been daily reported that she was steadily improving. Mr. Lester and his son were ‘at Willimantic about 5§ o'clock Monday afternoon when he received word by telegraph of her death. The sympathy of the community will be extended to the bereaved family in their loss. Mrs. Lester was a devot- ed wife and mother, her Interests cen- tering In her home.” A woman of true Christian principles, she had a host of friends who will mourn her untime- ly taking away. Besides her husband, she leaves two children. LIEUT. ANDRUSS.GIVES INSTRUCTIONS AT ARMORY. Fort Michie Official of Regular Army Here for the Entire Week to Help Officers. On Monday evening there was a good attendance of the officers and non commissioned officers of the Third company at the armory to Teceive instructions from Lieutenant Andruss of the regular army, who is stationed at Fort Michie. The instructions on Monday evening were on the service of the piece. He will be with them tifis evening, while on Wednesday and Thursday evening he will instruct the Fifth company officers and non coms. On Friday evening and next Monday evening the officers of both compa- nies +will assemble at the armory for instructions. Y. M. C. A. Junior Membership. The three junior department mem- bership buckets at the Y. M, C. A. which show the new members received in the contest now under way, have received a few more drops in the past week, indicating new members gained by the three teams that are competing. Captain McCormick’s grami school team holds the lead, showing seven drops in the bucket, while Captain Charnetski’s employed boys® team has three. In the past week the Academy team, under Captain Ricketts, put its first drop in the bucket, but the mem- bers of this team are promising that they will come along _with enough names very soon to put them _up alongside the other two teams. The contest has three more weeks to run, closing April 8th. Got the Prize. L. Malcom, one of the dancing team of Malcom and Ahearn, who recently performed in the Auditorium, was the only one last week who succeeded in riding_the trick mule in White's cir- cus. He received a $1 prize for his success. The driver of a local ice team was a close second, but was not ad- judged to have stayed on the neces- sary time to get a prize. The Sunday school classes at the Central Baptist and Broadway Con- sregational churches are to furnish the flowers for Easter this year for the decoration of the church, each class making a contribution for that pur- pose. After Easter Sunday the flow- ers that have been used will be sent to sick members of the congregation. Birthday Party. Miss Ivy Fisk gave a party on Sat- urday afternoon to ten of her little friends in honor of her fifth birthday anniversary. The afternoon passed ail too quickly with games. Refreshments were served the table being prettily decorated with pink carnations, rab- bits, chickens and eggs. The little hostess received many pretty giftsand congratulations. Who Puts Up Your Preseriptions? This question is one that every per- son should answer, especially people with families, as ¥ is a question that sooner or later will present itself and then must be answered quickly. To our ever increasing army of pat- rons who have answered the question in our favor, it is unnecessary to dwell upon the merits of our PRESCRIP- TION DEPARTMENT, as they know from experience that our drugs, chem- icals, service, are unexcelled in any respect in this locality, and, they know that absolute dependence can be placed in every claim or promise we make, and that we are qualified to ac- cept full responsibility in any pre- scription entrusted to us’ SMITH'S 1 STORE Franklin Square, Nornlcl. ct. mar2id . Stomachs Repaired Relieves Distress in Five Minutes—- Guaranteed to cure Indigestion, or Money Back. Let Mrs.. Griffith tell you about Mi- o-na, the greatest prescription for = stomach troubles ever written: Off, ang escaped unhurt. The horses| For years I have doctored for scute kept on _down the street, heading for only - recolved slight Casper K. Bailey's stable, where mz nd had to be careful what 1 struck a telegraph pole, and smash . But, thanks fo Mi-0-na stom- the shafts of a buggy. This tore them [Ach tabléts, I can now eat anything. loose from the oll team and uwy were artaking of a stopped with their heads In the door- was seized with an attack of acute indigestion, and the doctor worked over me tor hours ot relief. He pald me aiate viste velore 3 could say T was nce then and 1 have not beén troubled since. Before ysing Ml-o-na I had attacks about every month."—Mrs. Ida GriMith, 1213 C St, Washington, D. C., July 5, 1905, ‘Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold by everywhere and at The Lee g00a Co. for 50 cents a large box. They are guaranteed to cure Indiges- tion, sour stomach, belching gas, dlzzi- ness, billousness, heavine: or any nomuh ailment, Booth's Pills for constipation— ;oml surprise—25c, “HYOME| Rih on Both Sides were Crushed and Possibly l;umd Injuries Received as Oil Wagon Passed Over Him wStarting w his trol, : oy coni ona ‘threw 3. 3 Emdllh Slung to the reins he was thrown under the wagon, the wheels passing over his body, b a number of ribs, besides L to his nervous system bruises around his head and body. Mr. Smith Is 63 years old and nas peddled o1l ror 4 number of years, being a familiar figure to practically everyone in the city. His many Frionds will learn with regret of his 'serious injuries, which Dr. Rush W. Kimball, who Sttended him, said might include internal juries. This could be toM in a day or two. ‘When the horses started they quick- Iy turned up the bank on the opposite side of the street from the Marguerite, snapping off the pole of the wagon, and throwing Mr. ‘Smith off the eat. As they continued their run, he cl to the reins and was slewed aroun under the wheels. With Mr. Smith on the team was his brother-in-law, Stephen Cook, who was able to jump were not hurt. Mr. Smith was picked up and taken into Nicholson’s drug store, Kimball was summoned, and Smith's son Willlam, who is employed at the market across Preston bridge. his machine to his office in Broadway, where he was Bailey’s hacks. His son went with him. At first it was thought it would be necessary to send him home In the ambulance, but he ralled so well that it was found unnecessary. At his home Monday evening Mr. Smith was reported resting as ort- ably as could be expected. BOSTON STORE New Spring Showing of the ELITE Glove Fitling Adjustable To CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT FOR FACTORY EMPLOYES. Basketball, Shot Putting and Moving Pictures Greatly Enjoyed. The men from the Falls mill and from the Hopkins & Allen arms fac- tory were entertained Monday evening at the Young Men’s Chi tion, the same as the other mills JBave been entertained. While not as a number of men responded ag !rum some of the other mills, still a good sized crowd from both ' places was present—tully a hundred men. First on the programme was a class arill, followed by nappy work on the horse. The otball game between Hos “favo mille Toliowed, allin, Brown, Hoolihan, Lewis and Busch playing for Hopkins & Allen, while the Falls mill taan ‘mas made up of Matteson, Retm, Nolan, Bnsling and Smith. The gun- makers were able to shoot baskets and the score ended 34 to 6 in favor of their team. Between the halves Kristek and Me- Mahon showed thelr shopmates what they could do after- two years of prac- tice, and surprised them very mum, as well as pleasing the Falls men, too. Though they were on the floor but Ht- tle over five minutes, they gerformed quite a number of clever balancing feats, and won rounds of applause from those in the sudience. After the B Sntereates in ihe shot put. and | thus entitliing the comvany ' to the It o CBogen comtestants. Connell | Chains. The matter was referred to lea with a put of 32 feet 10 inches, | Special Master Samuel Parks to de- while his closest rival, 'Shugrue, feli | termine the facts. only a scant six inches behind. Fol- | _ LAawWyer Pulham sald that the tug lowing this the men went up into the | Willlam had been turned over to the hell and saw the moving pictures. This | Thames Loan & Trust Co., which com- i hts at | P20y had a large lien on_ thé craft. ?h:rk:nlz,;zgg;e :)!r ‘Sfu"‘.e..'é'{ The approximated value of the craft ‘was about $10,000. AT BROADWAY THEATER. . ‘There was considerable discussion as George Evans’ Honey Boy ‘Minstrels. to the disposition of the proceeds from the sale of the Esther Ann, amounting to du'l 1500, the question of mortgages an e matter of subsequently ac- No more pleasing minstrel show has quired property being brought out In been given in this city In a long time | tny aiscussion. The matter was re- than was the entertainment Monday | serrag to Mareh 28 grening at the Broadway theater o | ., Counsel for the receiver reported hGG&YEfi van: O e o o oy, | that private offers been made for .h:avydu m—‘u bud..t everyone' th?rg- the vessels Belden, Monohan and feery T e Y perform. | Fortuna. There was considerable ance. It contained many new features. there was plenty of good singing and the entire show <was calculated to discussion over this_the receiver be- leving they should be sold privately, please. John Murphy of this city Is With ihe troupe, and during the first part was brought before the footlights by Mr. Evans and introduced. He had a good word for the Norwich boy, whom he said was a clever dancer, as was later demonstrated, and added that he had bright prospects on the stage. The _entertainment embraces minstrelsy, burlesque and musical MATTERS CONCERNING GILBERT TRANSPORTATION CO. Considerable Discussion Over Disposal of Vessels—Further Hearing, Certain matters in conneéction with the recelvership = proceedings of the Transportation company of Syotis: nove B heard in the circuit court of the United States, before Judge James P. Platt: - A delegation of lawyers was present and there w: liberal forensic display. The m.uerl were referred to Samuel Parks of New London, who about two months ago was oppointed a special master to ad- just affairs, and were put over for fur- ther hearing for the most part to March 28 at 11 o'clock. The lawyers present and the inter- ests they re nted were H. C. Blodgett and J, L. Pallman of Boston, representing Frank G. Butterworth, the receiver; D. G, Perkins of Nor- wich, representing the Thames Loan & Trust Co.: tt of New Haven, representing the bondholders committee, and Harry W. Reynolds of Hartford, roprunntln[ Alton L. Wood- ford. an Insurance broker, of Hartford. Counsel for the receiver said that the Chafer Construction and Material company had asked that it be allowed to certain chains on one of the craft, as the contract was made for the chains ‘before the recelvershin, Mwu Worth a Dollar a Drop. Fred Patchen, Manliug, N. Y., write: “For a long time I was affected kidney trouble which caused an almost constant pain in my back and inflam- mation in my bladder. Other remedies did not even relieve me, but two fifty cent bottles of Foley’s Kidney Remedy completely cured me and I havi had any symptoms of kidney trouble for over two years.” The Lee & Os- good Co. Medical soclety which will be held this e in attendance were Drs. P. H H. H, Howe, George Thompson, D. J. S| Kimball ana W, B, Casey. At the close a fine banquet was served and Dr. Casey proved to be a most delightful entertainer. “Incidents in Society” Mr. and Mrs.W. F. Kirkpatrick of Kingston, R. L, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hovey of Cliff street. CLASS OF TWENTY CONFIRMED. Special Sermon by Rev. Theodor Bauck at German Lutheran Church. At the German Lutheran church on Sunday a class of twenty members was confirmed at the morning service, the pastor, Rev, Theodor Bauck, offi- clating, and his’ sermon was appropri- ate to the day. The folowing compris- ed the cla Elizabeth Heibel, Louise Roessler, Eleonore Weiland, Katharine Eeonker, ‘Johanna Thoma, Rose Wun- derlich, Felix Rossoll, Paul Jatkowske, Frank Bradlau, Fred Stelzner, Carl Emil Brosofske, Eddie Witchi- kowske,. Georg Wieland, Adam Gie- genmueller, Carl Johnson, Heinrich Hoffer, BEdwood Helnrich, Georg Grie- shammer, Christopher Volkmann. The Lenten services for the church this_week include a morning servic on Fast Day, morning praver at 9.45 on Easter, followed by sermon and ob- servance of the Lord’s supper, and the Easter festival of the Sunday school at 7.30 on Sunday evening. WEDDING. rather than at a public sale, for he believed the offers were good ones. Counsel for the bondholders said that these craft represented the “flower of the coast-wise fleet” and he aid not believe they should be taken from the fleet as whole. Counsel for the receiver said that if they lost by de- ferring the sale the loss would have to be stood by the bondholders, It was wholly up to the latter, The mat- lter was put over to March 8mith-Champion. o - . n en— T R L S e iy Wais, matter pressnted by Alton E.| 0op Sunday afternoon in this city There was a handsome crimson trel- [ WOOAfo7d had to do with the adjust- | Gordon E, Smith and Florence R. lis setting for the opening, although | CV" B CPrta urance premious, | Champion, both of Old Saybrook, were much interest was manifested in the | {i: Ce aving been taken out by | ynited In marriage by Rev. Joseph T, the company through Mr. Woodford. There were also one or two other minor matters introduce: DR. CASEY ENTERTAINS MEDICAL SOCIETY. Fine Paper by Attorney J. F. Coughlin Preceded the Banquet Served at Del- Hoff. At the monthly meeting of the Nor- wich Medical society ession being held at the Del-Hoff hotel. By request Attorney John F. Coughlin read the paper of the evening, which was upon Expert Medical Testmony es Bvidence. He handled the a_ masterly manner, speald: ui"w“ a subject which is now 'being taken up extensively in medical journals. He made reference to the Thaw trial and the law in New York state regarding the testimony of Cobh at his residence in Maple street The groom is a tinsmith. They came here for the wedding, as a brother re- sides in this city. pictorial history of minstrelsy from the start to the present time, showing many of the old time minstrels. As a comedian George Evans is decidedly clever and his jokes, stories and songs were given in & meanner which con- vulsed his hearers. He had many lo- cal hits which worked in well. His song, These Are the Good Old Davs, got a big hand. Benham and King were & clever pair of end men, while Marks and Lee likewise added to the fun of the evening. Vaughn Comfort and J. P. Rogers were the interlocu- tors and all were heard in exceptional- 1y well rendered songs. Scenes from Blackville showed up some of the dancers of the troupe, while Alexander and as the clasey blacks, the former impersonat- ing a woman with marked ability, fur- nished one of the features of the even- ing. The marching feature Manila with the machine gun effect was a well executed number. A Lifter or a Leaner. in the Every man and woman world is a lifter or a leaner. Just so with your Dollars. they lifters or leaners? Hoarded and idle Dollars are lean- ers and loafers. Dollars deposited with us are lifters and workers. A busy dollar is worth ten idle ones. Drag your Dollars from their hid- ing places and set them to work for you. Place them with us until you accumulate a sufficient fund for a permanent investment, One dollar will start. We Add Interest Every Six Months. Are ‘The musical comedy, The Firemen's J expert medical men, where it _is allow- Also Commercial Department for D e e e et 1oum*7d |od only in insanity cases. The highly | business or family accounts interesting r was disoussed at length by the doctors, who gave Attor- ney Coughlin & vote of thanks, and he ‘has been asked to read it befcre the meeting of the New London County Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. mar16d PEANUT SANDWICHES at Rallion’s this was excellent, while Lee, Ar- thur Alexander, John King and Vaughn Comfort added immensely to the success. Through the show there are elaborate stage settings and at the close a hook and ladder truck with varied colored electric lights and a horse a la the Eight Bells occupied the stage as the curtain fell DON'T KNOW HOW To Select Food to Rebuild On. UNIVERSALIST CHURCH BUYS MORE LAND. Secures a Strip at the Rear of Their Broadway Property, About 20x50. In order to give them more room for their new church, which will be erected on the site of the present building in Broadway, formerly the Broadway church house, the Universalist church has purchased from the Misses Lucas a piece of prop- erty at the rear of the lot which is the same width as the property and lghl‘el an additional depth of about 20 eet. WIRELESS IN NEW LONDON. Pole 200 Feet High Being Erected at Scott Wharf. Work has been started on the con- struction and erection of the new wireless telegrnph pole at the wharf of the T. A. Scott company on Pequot avenue in New London, where the land wireless station will be. This pole will be 200 feet high and will be constructed of wood. It will be -t.rong. ly braced. The pole rests on a crete base and heavy wire cables will be used for guys, of which there will be z&m sets, fastened every sixty feet up_the “To find that a lack of knowledge of how to properly feed oneself caused me to serve ten long vears as a miserable dyspeptic, is rather humil- fating. I was a sufferer for that length of time and had become a shadow of my natural self. I was taking medicine all the time and diet ing the best I knew how. “One day I heard of Grape-Nuts in which the starch was predi- gested by natural processes and that the food rebuit the brain and nerve centres. I knew that if my nervous system could be made strong and per— fect I could digest food all right, so I started in on Grape-Nuts, with very little confidence, for I had been di ‘heartened for a long time. “To my surprise and delight I found I was improving after living on Grape- Nuts a little while, and in _three months I had gained 12 pounds and was feeling like a new person. . For the past two years I have not had the slightest symptom of indigestion, and am now perfectly well. “I made a discovery that will be of mar22d Turban Caps and Curls for the latest head dress. Switches and Braids, all prices. Turban Pins and Bar- rettes. Chiropody, Facial Mas- sage, Skampooing and Scalp 'l‘ru;-enl.__ The Gibson Toilet Company, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Phese 505 Representative of the GOODWIN CORSET. There are els. first, only the water poured over—later on, the softened_ food. The child and is now a yelr old and very fat and healthy and has never been sick. 1s ly bright—has been saying words ever since it was six months “I know from my !‘:er«neo that ‘there is something Grape-Nuts htens up any one, infant or adult, both da all = S .w_y and’ mentally. “Read ‘“The Road to Wellville” in Dpkes. Ever read the above letter? A %hew from time to time. They true, and full of human sixteen - ready-to-wear A critical 1mnoeuen of thy tant arments 1s earnestly Svited mzd -— i Bt genuine, PETTICOATS Is the original, successful fitting tep underskirt, doing mway with the old fashioned, Il fitting draw strings that were constantly breaking, knotting and gaping at the back, or sagging in front. The Elite h any other skirt, at the same time fits more hip fullness than smoother and hangs closer than any Materials Black Mercer- other make. ized Sateen. Black Cotton Taffeta and Heather- bloom in the latest designs, priced at $1.00 to $2.98. Also in Silk at $5.98, $6.50 and $0.98. Black Cotton Taffeta with deep silk ruffle at $3.98. Wash Goods Dep’l. SPECIAL THIS WEEK “Seco Silks,” plain colors with self color polka dots, a silk and cotton wash fabric, excellent lustre and beau. tiful coloring: Seco Silks sell usually at 39 a yard. We have cmall lot and offer them to you for this week at . 24¢ a yard. shades to soured » ot from—Myrtle, Tan Jasper, Lilsc, Copenhagen, Mulberry, Ivery, Ma Champagne, Pink, Reseda and Corsl. An ideal fabric for evenins and sum- mer dre: SALE THIS WEEK ONLY, 39c Silks at 24c a yard The Reid & Hughes Co. MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and gremt- est bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4- cyunder 45 M. P, equipped with every modern appliance, 16 wheol base, quick detachable rim. Been used carcfully, now fust out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, Mttlc used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTVORD, MAX- WELL AND CLEVELAND CARS for immediate delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS mar22d Gedar Posts 6 and 12 feel For Fences, Arbers, Efc. G. H. HASKELL, Gl Thames Street. "Phone 402