Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1910, Page 5

of Nh.nun. mfi-,mmm«au " heid mndm: R e akonter, Mo hs. 1910, at 109 } RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 m. Telephone, tebid = 0. F. HARRIS, M. D., 31 Broadway. OFFICE HOURS : 38 P. M. Residence Telephone 291-4. feb3a MALT EXTRACT Sterilized 15c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen —at— DUNNS PHARMACY 50 Main Strect. ‘marisd We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a loock at them. National League American League Conn. League We recelve the scores of the above Baseball games by innings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. Shur-On Eyeglasses OUR OPTICAL WORK Bever disappolnts. A wearer of Shur-On . when made ©y us, has the assurance that are edjusted and fitted with infmite care and precision as to absolutely insure comfort ana satisfaction. QUICK REPATRS. The Plaut-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS. PLAUT-CADDEN BLDG. Estad. 1872, Norwich, Conn. Physician and Surgeon most of the cherry Slossoms. Much coal is Mnc Drought _into Connecticut, increasing the frelght ‘business. ‘The Sunday school convention of the Episcopal' dlocese of ‘Connecticut Was held in New Haven on Mondsy. A little warm sunshine will make the early radishes, lettuce, peas and beets grow rapidly, after two days’ rain, Manager I. W. Jackson's Clara Tur- ner company, after good business in Vermont, is in Holyoke, Mass, this weelc. The annual state meeting of the Consumers’ league, in Which local wo- men are interested, will be held in New Haven today (Wednesday). During Passover week, & laudable custom amons the well to do Jewish people 1s to take up a collection to be distributed among the poorer Jewish families. Last week to license your dogs. One dollar extra next week. Town clerk’s office open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and every evening this week from 7 to 9.—adv. Notice has been received of the twenty-fifth field day and parade of the Connecticut Fifers and Drummers’ association to be held at New London August 10. State prohibitionists are planning for their state convention in Meriden, to open Tuesday evening, June 23, for temporary organization and continue through Wednesday. Fishermen are making changes In their tackle to fit the season as the open season on pickerel begins May 1 and the season on bass closes the same day until July 1. In St Patrick's church Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Hugh Trea- nor ceiebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for Mr. and Mrs. John Too- mey and John Toomey, Jr. The report of the third biennial meeting of the Governor's Staff asso- ciation of Connecticut has been- print- ed in pamphlet form, together with the first chapter of the milltary history of the stats An order issued from the office of the adjutant gemeral announces that Dr. Harry M. Lee and Dr. Ross E. Black, both of New London, have ‘been appojnted post surgeons of New London county. F. H. Beede, superintendent of the schools of New Haven, will give an address Friday evening in Baltlc at Sprague hall. His subject will be How the People of Sprague May Im- prove Their Schools. Bea-going people have been notified that, accorfiing to”new federal pilot rules & reéd flag by day and two red lights by night, one above the other, are now required on wrecks or on vessels working over or towing & ‘wrecked vessel. The internal revenuse collector’s of- fice in New Haven is a busy place just now, as the deputies are going through the lists of cotporations as a final check upon the returns and pre- paring for the mew tax' 6n tobacco, snuff, cigars and clgarettes, mhich takes effect July 1, 1910. The state Inspector of pharmacies, Archibald Leverty of Bridgeport, is visiting drug stores, which are not complying with the law, which Te- quires two licensed men in dharge of a business of that character, either two licensed pharmacists, or a licensyd pharmacist and a licensed assistant. Mysterious wreckage, believed by the life savers of the Sandy Point crew to tell the story of an undis- covered shipwreck, behind the impen- ertable fog which enveloped Block Is- land since Synday night, was washed ashore in the vicinity of the life sav- ing station on Monday and. Tuesday. Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner, former- 1y of Norwich, leaves Syracuse on Thursday for, Boston, where she has engagements for seven concerts. Her last” appearanke in public in Syracuse was on Tuesday evening, April 19, at a meeting’ of the Germen club of Syr- acuse university, where she sang in ‘German. Botanists have collected among spring flowers, w) are unusually early this year, hi ut, yard violet, . Tracy of Bast Norwich. ‘Willism Murphy and Walter Moran, whose homes are on Boswell avenue, and who work for the General Electri- cal company of Schenectady, N. Y., are @ Toromto, Ont,, on a large con- i Prof. W. O. Turner of Willimantic ‘was in Norwich on Tuesday, on nis ‘way home from Jewett City, where he attended the funeral of Miss Soule. For the fifty-first year, Professor Tur- mer is busy with his singing schools this season. He is expecting to go to his cottage on the Willimantic camp sround next week. CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL HAVE ANNUAL MEETING. Officers Elected for Ensuing Year with N. 8. Penich as President. The Congregation Sons of Israel held its annual business meeting Mon- day evening at 7.15 o'clock at the synagogue hall on High street. Pres- ident George Greenberger cailed the meeting to order and delivered a mem- orial address upon the late Victor Ru- bi .n Rabbi Max Stamm was to have delivered the address, but was not able to be present, so that President Greenberger took his place, It was voted to pay Mrs. Rubin the amount of life insurance. The following were elected for the next year: President, N. S. Penich vice president, N. Rosenblattm: treas. urer. K. Swatzburg: trustees, Joseph Koslovsky, L. Henkin and Meyer Blu- menthal; committee to revise consti- tution, D. Pressman, Max Polsky and N. S. Penich. The secretary’s reports showed the society in good condition. It was de- cided to hold a reception for all the members at the time of the installa- tion which will be on the evening of the second Sunday in May. STEAMER DISABLED. Block Island’s Circuls n Pump Gave Out While on Wickford Line. While the steanisr Block Island, temporarily on ehe Wickford line In place of steamer Ggfla], ‘was on her way from Newport t6 Wickford on the 1 o'clock trip Monday afternoon and ‘when off Bishop’s buoy the circulating pump gave out. By working the bar by hand the engineer managed to wet the steamer back fo Long wharf, but ¢he trip was a long_one. The few passengers bound to New York were taken to Wickford in one of Capt. Champion’s launches. As the Block Island was reaching her dock four whistles were blown and Captain Jack O'Neil, who was attend- ing the sub-surface beat on the meas- ured mile course, put all steam on the Solicitor and went to the answer of the distress signal. Captain O'Neil was asked to take the two male pas— sengers to Wickford but the wheel of the tug was impaired at that time and it was impossible for him to do so. The repairs to the pump of the Block Island was started and the steamer resumed her service Tuesday morning. ONE SESSION BELL Sounded Tuesday Morning vor West Chelsea District and Mistaken by Some for a ‘Tuesday morning at 8.15 o'clock there were two strokes of the fire alarm bell followed by two more, the signal in the West Chelsea district that there wHl be no session of school in the morning because of rain. Had it been followed by another similar signal at 12.45 there would have been no school in the afternoon but it had cleared off wand school was held in the afternoon. ‘The at 11.40 o'clock indicating that ere would be one session of echool in the Central district would have informed the West Chelsea pupils that there would be no school for them in the afternoon. ‘The signal in the morning is not often used and on Wednesday it was mistaken by some for a fire alarm. " DOUBLE TRUCK CARS Being Run On the West Side Line Until Open Cars Are Put On. Having recelved a number of new large cars Supt. Anderson has had the dinky care taken off the West Side- Greeneville line and is running the old double truck cars there which will be eontinued until the open cars are put on. The patrons are much pleased with the fdea. The emall cars have been sent to South Windham to be stored because of lack of room with the new cars to provide for. The only short car mow used is on the Falis- Laurel Hill Tun. Brought to State Hospital. Harry Jones, who has lived at the Hotel Dedney at Ivoryton for a long time, was brought to the Norwich Staté hospital Monday. Jones has ap- parently been slightly deranged for Bseveral months and it is hoped that he will fmprove under the treatment in state institution. Fumigated Falls School. Under the direction of Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis the Falls schoolhouse to en hour mu- the accident. belh:nnndn crushed. Dr, phoned for the ms Dr. Kimball arrived 11 o'clock, just jacked up ‘and and that it was an accidental affair, SIXTEEN NEW CASES HAVE BEEN FILED Suits Returnable the First Tuesday in May in Hands of the Clerks of Su- perior Court. On Tuesday sixteen pew cases were returned to_the_clerks of the superior court for the first Tuesday in May. Several have already been referred to, including those of I W. Jackson V. S. T. Adams, et al., for $20,000; James E. Comstock and Mary E. Ironsides, appeal from board of rellef at Water- ford; and the appeal of Michael G. Kelly and others from probate. * Bessie Palmer of New London, ad- ministratrix_of the estate of Noah Maggs of New London, sues Berndt Brickson of New London for $5,000 for the death of Noah Maggs, Who was struck by the latter's auto_and died Trom injurles Tecelved ‘an September , 1909, Two old cases having been with- drawn, a new suit has been brought by Stephén N. Bond and others of East Lyme against Samuel T. Littlefield and others of East Lyme for 35,000, clalming that on January 3, 1910, an agreement was entered into among the parties concerned .for the conveyance of land at East Lyme. This convey- ance .the defendants refuse to make. The plaintift claims a decree for con- veyance. an injunction, and a decree that the deed from S. T. Littlefield to T. F, Foran be cancelled. James L. Case, administrator of the estate of John Fahey, sues Mary Fahey for $3,000. It is claimed that on Au- gust 30 John Fahey died and the defendant on that day procured from bim an order on the Norwich Sav- ings: soclety for $1,922.24, conveying the money to her. She drew the mon- ey and put in in the bank in her name and refuses to_turn it over to the administrator, It is clajmed John Fa- hey was broken down mentally when he transterred the money. A foreclosure of a mortgage for $1,000 and possession of mortgaged property is sought in the suit of John A. DeWolf of Old Lyme vs. F. Bean. Emmea S. Hawthorne of New Lon- don sues eHenry O. Hawthorne of the same city for a divorce on the grounds of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. Her maiden name was Emma S. Peterson and they were married March 3, 1894. She asks for custody of two minor children and ali- mony. Sylvester Lawrence of New London brings suit for a divorce from Bertha Kimball Lawrence of New London, claiming that she committed adultery with persons unknown to the plaintiff between December 1, 1907 and April 1, 1910. They were married October 26, 1907. ‘Thomas B. Hewitt of Brooklyn, N. Y., appeals from . the board of relief of North Stonington. The assessors made the total amount $14,179, add- ing ten per cent. because no.list was handed in. The board of relief re- fused to reduce the amount. Moses Klingon sues Joseph Swartz- kurg, Jr, and wif ?;.otgo Sarea los- ure of a mortgage of and judg- ment for any balance that may be found due the plaintiff and also for the foreclosure of another mort for $3,000 and possession of mo: property. Luther O. Main of Nnrw!ch claims $1,000 damages from William P. Bal cock of North Stonington for damages done his body by a dog of the de- fendant's which bit him in the right leg_March 25, 1910. The city of Norwich sues the Nor- wich Compressed Alr Power company for $2,500 damages for the taxes due the city in 1908 and 1909, the amount ‘being $1,000 in each year which have not been paid though often requested and demanded. Robert Palmer of Groton sues New- man M. Clark of St. Andrew’s, New Brunswick, for $2,000 damages. He gfl“- url.W.0.0flowd mfl:"m Tro Mwfllnatflu ‘Warren Baldwin Friends in town Lave received s letters from Miss Lucas and Miss week M. C. Lucas dated Gibraltar. They had a pleasant trip across, but so far have found the wsnthe.r very cola. given Tuesda Another delighttul _musical erpoort at the home of Mrs, Char] Way by Mias Estella N ton. This was the co) uamg ofte. of the two musical afternoons and provea. equally as enjoyable as the first. Miss Newhaus ' presented a varled pro ARSI O WOk DY colwgou of S eral nationalities. Her first number was an arrangem t of her own of the first movement from Schumann's - a Minor Concerto. Barcarole by Nu- binstetn and two other Russtan pieces places in this vicinity for years. He had been working for John Durr of Occum at different times lately, but eon Md&y'. he began work for Mr. jrant Surviving Mr. Vallette is his father, J. C. Vallette of Aver’s Mountain, and several brothers and sisters. He was unmarried. MANY ODD FELLOWS GATHERED AT FAIRVIEW. Presentation of Picture and Many Do- nations to Institution, Grand Masters’ day was observed at Fairview, Odd Fellows' home, Tuesday, being attended by officers of the Grand lodge of Connecticut, I O. O. ¥., and delegations from subordinate lodges. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance of delegates was smaller than usual, In accordance with the custom of lodges in the state gifts to the home and inmates were made. The total of gifts of money to the home was about §50. Sums of money were donated to the inmates and there were gifts of food, candy, cake and useful articles. Gifts from Rebekah lodges were also received. A feature of the obwervance was the presentation by Noshahogan lodge, No. 21, of Waterbury, of a portrait of Grana ‘Master Willlam E. Thoms. The presentation speech was made by No- ble Grand E. L. Bromson of that lodge. The acceptance was by Past Grand Master Selah G. Blakeman of Shelton, president of the home. The portraits of all the grand ° masters adorn the walls of the home parlors, baving been donated - by each subor- dinate lodge in which the grand mas- ter held membership. Following the arrival of the visitors at the home there were exercises in the chapel, The was deliv- gred by Grand Cheplain Charies H. Smith of Barre Mabs. . Then - thére came reading e proclamation by Grand Secretary Willlam S. Hutch- inson of New Haven. Grand Master Thoms made the prescntation of do- nations from the grand lodge to the bome, and the acceptance was by Secretary Wallace R. Johnson of New London, of the hLome corporation. There was responsive reading with the grand chaplain and assembly partici- pating, and singing of odes by the as- sembly closed the programme. In attendance representing the grand lodge were Grand Marshal Frederic C. Burrows of New London, Past Grand Master Philip Pond of New Haven, Past Grand Master Frank R. Upson of Southington, Past Grand Master Leo- pold deLeeuw of Hartford, and repro- senting the grand encampment of Con- necticut, Grand Warden Samuel Prince of New London. Miss Clara Douglas of New Haven, president of the Rebekah state assem- bly, represented that branch of _the order. Mrs. Myra F, Douglas of New London, past persident of the Rebekah state assembly, and Mrs. James Potter of Providence, grand warden of the state assembly of Rhode Is- land, were present. OBITUARY. Horace T. Brumley. Horace T. Brumley, a native of the town of Moatville, died Saturday while on his way to his home in Newark, N. J. Mr. Brumley was a son of the late Joseph Brumley and was born in Montville Center, where his kept.a store for many years. His fa- ther moved to Palmertown and resid- ed in the house near the Rockland paper mill, that was destroyed by fire a years ago. The elder Brumley kept a store in the basement of that building for quite a while. Horace T. was the youngest of the family. When he was about 15 years of age he went to Newark, where his brother John was a practicing physician, and began his career in a bank, which resulted in his becoming the head of one of the strongest financlal institutions. His aeath removes all but one of tne Montville family, his sister, Mrs. Dav- id Lindsay of Wilmington, Del, sur- viving him. The Newark Evening News of Saturday prints the following re- garding his death: adder's tongue, oinquefoll, bloodroot, has been fumigated thoroughly. No Clalms that they entered into a part- Horace T. Brumley, president of the in the PA. PURE (3 No other brand has mdh' flavor so evident e and e tee it as the purest whiskey ma $1.00 per quart, $3.50 per gallon. JACES STEI, 83 West Main Street Telephone 26-3. apr27a Oxfords Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 line of Oxfords J for Spring is the most com- plete line of Stylish Shoes we have ever shown, for Men and Women. Tan and Black Viet Kid, Velour and Patents. - Ferguson & Eharbunneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. VE WHIS magnolia, cowslip, Norway maple, white trillium, celandime, spring beau- ty, strawberry, birdsfoot violet, dog violet, jack-in-the-pulpit, and- wild columbine. . Bixty-four Connecticut delegates at- tended the national congress of the D. A. R in Washington last week. The state Is entitled to 82. Connecti- cut, in addition to $6,000 contributed by Mrs. John T. Manson of New Ha- ven for the finishing and furnishing of the Connecticut room in Continent- al hall, the Connecticut Daughters contributed $673 to be used in furnish- ing the board room. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Coo- nan McKeon was held Monday morn- ing at the Sacred Heatrt church, Wor- cester, Mass., M¥s. McKeon was the widow of Francis P. McKeon, a former successful public school principal in Worcester; she died from burns re- ceived from a gas stove Friday while getting breakfast at her home, 597 Cambridge street. The family had a number of friends in Norwich, Prin- cipal McKeon having Dbeen a notably brilliant alumnus of Holy Cross col- lege. New Residence in East Norwich. new cases have broken out in that soction and Policeman Kane's daugh- ter is getting along fine, her case being very light. NOW IS THE TIME to take a reliable tonmic, a system cleaner, a blood renovator, and there is nothing better we know of than Smith’s ‘Pure Blood” Mads only from those ingredients that purify and nourish your blood—“Pure Blood” makes pure blood which really “puts you on your feet,” petits, color and ambition. PRICE $1.00 for large bottle. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. a2l " restoring ap- nership to do a quarry business in Noanie in_ 1908, the plaintiff owning one-third and the defendant two-third and the latier was €0 | nnmemmm agement. ¥e plac <! M. Shine and sold to him one-half of his Interest. It is claimed that this existed until January, 1909, with Shine as the active manager and that dur- ing that time the defendant and G. M. Shine appropriated to their own use $15,000. He asks for an account- ing of the partnership dealings, the partnership now being dissolved, and Phat the Dlaintlft be paid what is due him. RUMWELL SENTENCED TO STATE PRISON. and Was Given Not Pleaded Guilty Less Than Three Nor More Than Four Years. Fred Rumwell, who was arrested Monday in Massachusetts for having stolen- @ horse from Olin Shearer, in Ellington, pleaded gullty Tuesday be- fore Judge Wreeler in the superior court at Rockville, and was sentenced to not less than three nor more than four years in state prison. At Golden Cross Meeting. tendance at the annual Grugn Commandery ot !%ur Bllnn'm'mly cwdlwf 'fl% S gt suj of Boston, test Mnm ’ Certificats of Organization. The K ‘ana ation of N¢ a _certificate or 138 The - officers are: ety B tary, B, Kierskow: Howard Savings institution, and a di- rector of several other local financial corporations, dieq early thig morning while on his way to his home from Saranac Lake, N. Y. A despatch to this effect wes received by the officials of the savings bank. Mr. Brumley had been at Saranac Lake since March 1, trying to ‘strengthen a constitution weakened by a chronic disease. Last night his con- dition grew suddenly worse, and it was then decided to start for Mr. Brum- ley’s home at Troy Hills. Mr. Brumley had for several years been a sufferer, but h steadfastly stuck to his work, refusing to accede to the advice of his assoctates that he, take a vacation. Last month, how: ever, the banker grew 50 weak thaf he consented to go away with his wife and the family physician, Dr. Harry S. Wheeler Boonton. Mr. Brumley went to Saranac Lake. There the air at first aid him good, but ultimately his vitality bggan to ebb. Mrs, Brum- ley and Dr. Wheeler were with him at_the end. ‘When word of the death reached ths _Howard bank, Robert D. Mead, ‘Mr, Brumley’s brother-in-law and sec- Tetary of the institution, left at once for New York to meet the train con- tions fres 27th. ors and new designs. to sell for $1.00, regular $1.25 value. —Arabesque hy Wangell and Spinning Song by Youferow French compositions were Debusey’ Arabesque and Massenet's followed. Two Fancy Music Etide in D flat major and Fan- tasy on the Airs of Rigoleito by Liszt concluded the programme, which was extended by the encare number, Ma surka by Chopin. Highway Work Awarde Highway Commissioner James H, MacDonald has awarded contracts for state highway works as follows: Town of Mansfield, 2,050 linear Teet of grav- el telford road, to A. C. Sternberg & Son of West Hartford, at $4.13 per lin- ear foot for gravel and 36 per linear foot for telford; town of Ledyard, 3,900 linear feet of graded telford to O. T, Benedict of Pittsfleld, Mase.. the cost to $7,500; also 1850 linear feet of graded road, the ' cost to be $2,800: third section In same town of 3,500 linear feet of graded road to Edward MecKnight of Westerly, R. L, the cost to be $7,500. Opening An Account is very simple, and the officers of this Bank will cheerfully an- swer any inquiries. Commercial your bills by check, is a great safeguard. Every Department of Banking Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to The Thames Loan & Trust Co, NORWICH, CONN. aprisa Home Canned VEGETABLES at Rallion’s apr27a $4.50 for $1.956 on Wednesday, April 27ih AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER Handsomest and most Perfect Eye-Glasses . 7 “an L Lfl / science can + who fits you All examina- Gillette Optical C right, at the rigt price. Will fit you to a pair of Eyeglass of the Sur-On and So-Easy style, in gold filled, warranted 10 years, for $1.95. Only one day—WEDNESDAY, April 132 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CT. apr27d GEO. A. DAVIS Hammocks for the Season of 1910 ha and are ready for your inspection. Every Hammock a new one. None brought over from last year. New col- The best assort- ment in Norwich, and prices to suit everybody. A fine Duck Hammock with Spread- ors at each end. Just the thing for outing and camp. arrived A good assortment of Couch Ham- mocks with wind shield. Hammock Frames and Ropes. See the Hammock that we are going GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway apr27daw THERE 15 0o adverusing medi e c-noeucuz nn‘ w‘no usiness resuits ’Enlwgoodl havinz been dis- “§ Ing columns of The Bulletin- place, a m sm WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT (Sigu’d) H,E. WRIGHT apr27d MURPHY & McGARRY, We are going to give away Hair Pins tonight. Come and get one. W Two-Button ~ Suits For Young Men! Ten Days’ Hosiery Sale For Men, Women And Children The greatest opportunity on to fit out one’s wardrobe with all necessary Hosiery at littls money. Every item was decided upon selection with three principal n' mind—fast dye, seasonable weight and wear. The varisty we have gath ered together for this sale will surely save you money, may it be singly or for a whole family. of the in our points INFANTS® HOSIERY SIZES 4% to 6. Infants' Lisle-finish Fine Rib in black, white and tan, ur for durability, 160 quality Sale price, pair Silkc Lislo white and_tan, 35c Sale price, pair Infants’ Fine Black Cashmers made of finest Austral slightly imperf Sale price, pair .. Hose, qualled We're showing some smart and mel They are in Grays, fancy blue wors- teds and blue serge. We'll take the greatest pleasure in showing these swell ‘suits to you. Made by Hart Schaffner & Marx, which a guarantee that they are all wool and perfectly tailored. Priced $18. to $25. Other Suits at $10. to $30. Boys' Suits $3.50 to $8.00. CHILDREN’S HOSIERY SIZES 5% to 9/, Chilgren’s Light Weight, Black 1 1 Rib Cotton Hose, wears perfectly smooth, 15¢ quality Sale price, pair .. Children’s Light Weight Hose, In extra fine rib, & 25c qualty— Sale price, Pair «ee.cvvie.vn.... 150 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes. ) WOMEN’S HOSIERY SIZES 8% to 10 ‘Women's Black Seamless Cotton Hose, in medium weight and gaus Special value, at pair .......... 10¢ ‘Women’s No. 2060 Black Lisle Hoss, in gauze welght, 250 value Sale price, pair ... ‘Women’s Full-faghioned Black Me Welght Cotton Hose, 250 quality: Sale price, pair Special Spring Sale |wemses s covon s e CARPETSIZE &l ~ full-fashioned, indestructable 170 dye, subject to trifiing irregularities in weave, of 29c to 39%c qualitios— . 190 Lisle Hose, ariety of lace mported atterns, . 250 Lagest Assortment in the City.| . . . 5o pise Hose, in fun Good Quality 9x12 Tapestry @.....$12| feenioned sauze welght, b Seamless, 9x12 Tapestry @ .... $14.00 Sale price, pair .......... « 33 Smyrna 9x12, worth '$22.00, @ $20.00| Women’s Black Lisle Hose, in dainty lace boot patterns, G0c quality-— Wilton Velvets, 9x12, worth $24.00, Sale price, pair ... @ $20.00 89a Women's Black Stainless Dye Lisle Heavy Wiltons, 9x12, worth $38.00, Hose, in a cobweb weight for hottesy @ $36.00| weather, 50c quality— Sale price, pair . 42q Women's regular made Pure § with spliced heel, sole &nd toe black and colors, $1.50 quality— Quality Brussels, worth $28.00, @ $25.00 Best Axminsters, worth $27.00, Kk Hose in @ $2200| Sale price, pair ... 980 Bigelow Axminsters, 9x12, MEN’S HALF HOSE Large Variely New WdSIZES 9% o 11 0“.- m"’ns Men's Full-fashioned FHose, in black split foot and fancy weaves, 25 quality Oak Plank Patterns @ .......... 40| ggio price, for pair . 170 Linolesing; 2 yaed wigh, n's Medium Weight amless Hose @ 400 square yard | MO UTTIC0 neet ana too- x Linoleum, 2 yard width, 60c goods, Special at 9o a pair or 3 for 280 ne Lisle Ho: colors, etc., Sale price, for p: The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. in_plain o quality '3 @ 400 square yard Linoleum, & yards wide, worth 75c, @ 60c Linoleum, 2 yard width, . Inlaid Patterns, @ 950 Popular “Crex” Matting, 1, 1% and 2 aprz7daw MAY BASKETS Trimmed and Untrimmed Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Napkins, Paper Flowers, Paste and Mucilage for makisg. “Crex” Rugs’ for porch use. N.S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 Main Street MRS, EOWIN FAY, Franklin Squara apribd aprazd oo b i i WHEN you want 0 put yolr bum- ‘ness befors the public, therd is 'no me. dlum better than through the want to put yewsr Bum- s ik SRR