Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1910, Page 6

TRUST COMPANY, ‘esterly Branch. .- Three Milion Dol % _.nml‘umx:: Dollara r Fifty Accounts. Kdbersl, courteous and eficient in fta management. Watablished 1501 $iarcls L. Wells, O. D. Optomet=ist w-mq by the prop- Sy it of Jenses. Room 9, Pol- m Westerly. R L * DIAMONDS ‘ Tt will pay you well to get our on diamonds, loose or ted. before purchasing. - “== CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Made Work 1s Our Specinlty. and all Harness Supplies s Factory Made Harm 60 and up. N. H. SAUNDERS. w—bfiw-wm Imported Dinner Ware | &re epeming new patterns in Dinner Sets, our own importa- We are showing over forty Open Patterns, decorations and shapes to Be found clsewhere. doltver free to ail our customers, | 1 U] STANTON'S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. L. BABIES! Boea they will be b e Irls =8 whel? Savy 'n;ee'-‘wfif'm'”:?f,'n.‘ Sl toa TeD thetr <3 e STILES, ‘flu Photogracher, -:‘_.l-l‘u, Westerly, R. B4T. Iv2sa Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL Co., fl W»el_&erly- R L Moaumental Works | cost_con- with good work. My experi- ®nce of years is at your service | ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St. near High, Westerly. R. Buy Your Shees and Hosiery Ang get & coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” GEO. L. STILLMAN, Proprietor of the Stitlman For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO, St. Westerly. LAWIDN'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river: no dust: no odor: every- thing wholesome and clean All Einds @f Fresh Fish and See Foods i thelr weasen. Market 171 Main Street, Wes erly. foot of Cross street Tel 843 Give ue & cmil eugiea &wo‘nt!. !h- g:.‘:l‘- ‘ment. fir Drenlnl, MRS. M. I EELLS Frslemions! Massuse, Fody and Facial Massage Goods a specialty. Fine Viclet Main St. Westerly, R L 1738 Telephone 430 WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTH. STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co.,’ ©On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. .x. Sve B&H Green Trading Stamos ‘Durchases. weatment of the hal r and X AMOUNCD(ENT. stodle of A A Bc.hol:‘:hl.v?: Main street. we are ready to prove to the of Westerly and vicinity our to do the very best work. A 16220 water colored portrait ven free with every dos- & Co., City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. - 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. L Srena The n Trast Co., T R L Capial e cancnnnnee $200,000 Surpluc <. $200,000 5. ¥, rersmanovy. _ Me. & Maim St. Westerly. rmflm [ now t of Minute Men Notwithstanding . tht fact that' the Westerly town council has heretofore appointed the judge of probate.. it is evident that the claim of Judge Thom- as H. Peabody, the prohibition nomi- ness for the office, that the judge should be elected by the people In the. sht with the re- June &lection, has w publican party managers. This is demonstrated in the action of the town committee in recommending as a precautitonary measure the renomi- nation of Judge Edward M. "Burke by the republican caucus. This will re- sult in the nomination being' placed in the regular ballot to be voted in the June elcction. Should he be re-elected the town council will probably also re-elect the judge in order that there could be no doubt as to the title of his The town committee will recommend to the republican caucus, Thursday evening, the renomination of these of- ficers: '~ For moderator, Hugene B. Pendleton; town clerk, Everett Whilpple; ~town councilmen, William L. Clg Albert H. Langworthy, C. Clarence Maxson, Wayland A.- Saun ders, William _ Culley, Maurice W. Flynn, Horace E. Burdick; town treas ureg and collector, James M. Pendle- ton: school committee, J. Howard Morgan, Albert H. Spicer. Russell B. Smith; overseer of the boor, HEllery Barber; judge of probate, Edward M. Burke. Ten years ago the amount of real estate in Westerly was $5,509,600, at present $6,081.900, an increase of $572 300. The amount of personal property fen years ago- was $1.087,500, and at present $1.280,000 an increase of $202, 500, The total amount of tax collecti- ble ten vears ago was $52,777.28, and at present the amount is $118,887, an increase of $66,109. The total tax assessment was $6.597,100. as against 3 .S00 now, an increase of $1,328,- 700. Ten ¥ s ago the rate of taxation wae eighty cents on each $100 assessed he rate is $1.50, an increase in taxation of seventy cents. During that period the town has been greatly im- proved in all departments, and public conditions are not to be ,cempared with those that existed ten Years ago. As to the people voting direct for judge of probate, there is liable to be some preliminary legal squabbles. In accordance with the long established precedent, it is likely that ‘the town clerk w decline certificate for the placing of the office of judge of pro- bate on the. official ballot. While a member of the town coun- cil, Thomas H. Peabodv, also seryed succeeding as town clerk, Judge Burke, who, in turn, succeeded Judge Peabody. Both gentlemen are famii- iar with the duties of the office, and there hes béen no fauit with the pres- ent adminisiration of the court. Judge Burke is a republican. and Westerly is the strongest kind of a re- publican town, So, if the office Is to be balloted for, and Judge Burke re- ceives his party vote, he will remain in office. Judge Peabody is the prohilbition nominee and even should the - crais eadorse the nomination, the total natural vote of hoth parties Would not equal the vote of the republican par- ty. Therefore, Judge Peabody’s only chance of election would be by repub- lican v Westerly pupils continue to make creditable showing in the monthly con- tests in the Bchool Arts guild. Among the winners of the latest awards are Claudio Comolli of the Quarry Hill school, and Dorothy Langworthy of the Park avenue school. Honorable men- Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, indicated by feel- ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap- petite, or general debility, causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys- tem fs renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or choeolated tablets without ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. 84 Main Street, Westerly, R. 1. ena Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill R L augidd We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street, on or about Jan. 1st 1910. Great removal sale now going oh. Mechanics Clothing Co. Westerly, R. I. decisd SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Main St.\Westerly, - Cars to rent; storing of cars: com= plete repair dcpartment. Full iine of supplies. Tel nov2sa AGENCY FOR THE New Home Sewing Machines ‘The lightest_running, best construct- ed, and the price Is right. Call and seé & demonstration =t THE NEW YORK STORE, 54 High Street, Westerly., novsd ‘Wm, H. Browning. ‘MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly TOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. L, % having fox sireet fromt’ and both having vacant land adjoining that can be sacured at e prices if a purchaser de- modern plu: having heat, = oelectric ing. Inspection Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co., febléd Westerly, R. L DNUMENT ufacturer and Builder, Woesterly, R h o John Di Fonti Whose Alleged Poisoned Whiskey Caused Death of Michael Riley—Judge Peabody’s Move for Di- rect Election by the People—Town’s Scund Financial Condition—Joseph H. Jewett Recalis Valiant Service f tion wi the work of Will Car- naghan, Gardiner Hill, Gilbert James, Mildred Lanphere. Thomas Pignataro and Katherine Wells give Acting ‘under direction of Coroner Cross of the town of Charlestown, Constable Henry Hoxie came to West- erly Tuesday and made application to Judge Williams of the Third district court for a warrant for the arrest of John Di Fonti on the charge of man. slaughter in causing the death of M chael Riley, for selling him whiske: which ‘was Jargel® composed of wood aicohol, from which he drank and soon afterward died This is the outcome of the held by Coroner Cra that the whiskey for his father's contained wood al- cohol, as demonstrated by analysis by Proféssor Whitney of Harvard meei- cal school. who also foumti- traces of wood aleohol in the stomach and brain of Riley. TFhe writ for the arrest of Di Fontl on the charge of manslaughter was is- sued early Tuesday afternoon, and Constable Hoxie accompanied by Con- stable James W. Burke of Weste Rarted in an automobi or the home of Di Fonti to make service and arrest the accused, who is employed in the Klondike quarr Di Fonti was brought to Westerly late in the after noon, D aigned at a spe- f the Third district court t 830 o'clock. inquest John Cisco and . his wife, Cisco &F Westerly, who ar Caterino held on the chawmse of manslaughter in caus- ing the death of Daniel T. Sullivan by selling him wood alcohol peisoned whi and who are out on bonds of 35,080 each, will probably be given 2 hearMe at §'s session of the Third district cour Judge Edward M. Burke held reg- ular sessions of the Westerly probate court, T afternoon, Ernest Champlin ved first j account of the estate of Samuel Champlin, which was approved and ordered rendered. Bertha M. Krebs, administratrix of the estate of in D. Krebs, peti- tioned for an aliowance of $25 a month from the estate pending settlen ed. for support of nt, which family was grant- In the estate of Leon W. Saunders, Wayland A. Saunders petitioned for perinission to sell real estate for the benefit of his ward is brother. Judge N. B. Le represnted John Currey, the man, stated that no account had 1 rendered and such a report should be made befare any more of the real estate be allowed to e sol ecially as the bondsman could get'no satisfactory information from the administratc The bonds- man had no desire to make troudle for the administ port should & but believed re- specially as none had been made since appointment in 1906 Judge 'Sweeney, in Behalf of the ad- Ministrator, stated the administrator would file account by next regular court session. The petition granted and bonds wege fixed at The will-of James Barber was ad- mitted to probate recites that nothing is bequeathed his three children, as they had been provided for prior to the execution of the will which is dated July 18, 1 The es tate is givbn to his wife, Sarah Fran ces Barber, who is named as execu- trix. Mrs.' Barber was confirmed as executrix. Bonds were fixed at Sl 000. Charles A Russell Smith and Haro Kenyon were appointed as app: 5. The time for the flling of the inven- tory of the estate of Charles P. Chap- man was extended to June 22 Releases and receipts from heirs of the estate of Benjamin W. Bentley were received for record, in favor of B. Court Bentley, administrator. The imventory. of the estate of Eliza L. Claric was received and ordered re- corded. The inventory of the estate of Charles E. Segar was also received for record, the inventory showing a valuation 0f $4,000. The representation of insolvency and the appointment of commissioners in the estate of Milton A. Young was continued to June 21 The recent death of Benjamin F. Jaques in Norwich recalled an inci dent in connection with the civil war. Mr. Jaques, Joseph H. Jewett of Westerly, Eugene Nash of Putnam and Warrington D. Roath of California were members of Company C of Nor- wich in the Second infantry re; the first company to go to the front from that city for a three months’ term of service. These four men were tent mates, and the three last named are believed to be the o members of Company_ C. pened that Messrs. Nash, Roath and Jewett were deep-sea sallors before the war, Roath and Jewett having been shipmates. Mr. Jewett Tormerly resided in Nor- wich, leaving that city about thirty years ago to engage in business in Providence, and has been a resident of Westerly- for fifteen years. During the war. Mr. Jewett served in the Sec- ond Conuecticut, in the navy, 'and in he Twenty-sixth and Bighth Connec- ticut regiments, being first lieutenant and adjutant of the latter command. Mr. Jewett says there has never been a reunion of the ~Connecticut Minute Men, the three months' men in the civil war perhaps for the rea- son that many of those who responded to, President Lincoln’s first call for troops subsequently entisted in other regiments that now hold annual re- unions. - He suggests that the three months’ men resident in Norwich take the preliminary steps for the first re union and that it be July 21, next the forty-ninth anniversary of the Battle ¢ which Connecticut’s the civil wat partiei- Tt so hap- Local Latonics. Hobart | the beock Watch Capt. i1 the lease aas signed Hill wharf, thereby agreeinz to the stipulations, an, threatened injunction was not put into force. for non-suit the case of Lorraine The plaintiff his own carclessne: Mechani eet damage A motion granted in t the pany throush plant in to ure hek been Angelo Turdo d in the sought The insurance adjusters have madd satisfactory- settlement _with Albert L. Castritius. the jeweler, one of the ten- ants ‘in the Barber Memorial building. Mr. -Castritius has leased the store recently vacated by John Leslie in the Hinckley & Mitchell Building. A Coincidenc: 1t is certainly an 0da Treak that the so-called “return 1 should nate on_the of the battle of Waterloo. Post-Dispatch Hardly Belisvabl Over in Europe they don't seem to believe the story that T. R. is merel one of U'ncle Tom Platl's mistakes.— of chance om Etba” miversary St. Louis Manufacturing | was burned | | sufficient to convince anyone that Bridgeport.—During April there were 232 births and 100 marriages in the city of Bridgeport. Torringtan.;~Four cases of diphtheria have been repor:ad to the borough health officer within the past two days. Middletown.—The Sunday school of the First Baptist chureh celebrated its clshty-second amniversary Tuesday night. 4 West; A. Muler of Brooklyn has: bought £5r $4,000 the farm of Charles Reagsles in the Rose- ville distriet. Naugatuck.—The Ntupu-:xluhun band has been suceessful in soliciting subscriptions for public concerts to be given during the summer. Canaan.“The spring meeting ot the Schoolmasters’ Round Table of west- ern Connecticut is to be held in Center school, New Canaan, Saturday, May 21. Danbury.—~White Whittlesey, - who has been making a western.tour with WMiss_Fiorence Robertss company dur- ing the seasoi™just closed, is ‘at his home in this city. Waterbury.— According to rumeor, John P. Elton of Waterbury will be Ghosen teyfill the vacancy in the repub- lican state &ntral committee caused by the death of Gov. George L. Lilley. Manchester.—The Connecticut Na. tional guard has had to abandon ‘the Keeney, street’ rifle range in South Manchéster owing to the sale of a piece of property adjoining it which makes the range unsafe for further rifie prac- tice. Portland.—The New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad has placed with the American Bridge company the order for the $300,000 bridge to cross the Connecticut river below Middle- town and Portland on the Air Line division. Hartford.—Local plumbers asked for a minimum increase of from $21 to $24 a week on a working schedule of forty- four hours. This wage will now be paid and the cost of labor will be in- OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT We are going to give away Hat Pins tonight at 8.30. COME AND GET ONE. TODAY IS FAE STANP D $1.00 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchases of 10c or over —Double Stamps with purchases of $5.00 or over $25.00 This is an event that should appeal to any man who needs a Spring Suit. Now at the be- ginning of the season you can save from $3.00 to $6.00 on a Suit, and every garment included in this great price reduction is from our regular stock, which insures you that the quality, style and tailoring are the best. The assortments afford excellent opportunities. Men'’s Spring Suits $11.50 55" | A Mammoth 10-Day Sale Men’s Spring Suits $14.50 50 % S o : Men's Spring Suits $18.50 s || Of Toilet Specialties, Manicure Preparations, Efc. Our sales of Toilet Goods are so well known for standard quality, variety, timeliness and popularity of the merchandise offered that it takes little more than an announcement to brin throngs such as this store is famed for—and perusal of the following items reveals stronger attractions than ever. While this sale will begin with great stocks, we guarantee none to last. fit of the sale may be extended among as many of our patrons For your own convenience check the items, cut We reserve the right to restrict quantities so the bene Special values in Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods as possible. out advertisement and bring it with you ) ——— () —— (o) ——— () ——— () creased from seventy-five nts an hour to eighty-five cents an hopr. Toil d Tal Disinf New Britain.—The Development of 1Sin Ns the German in America will be the sub- ol et an a cum S CC[a tg ject of an address by Dr. C. J. Hexa- . POWd.erS | Osborne's Standard Peroxide, 4 oz, 7 s Silluacs o & s mcct - Sy T | Hrtiiagiieris on e of the local German Americans tonight Bradley's Woodland Violet, regwlar | oaliand Co’s Dioxogen 14¢ (Wednesday) under the 4uspices of the 121=1285 Main Street Price 1bc—Sale price 105, | e S, German American aliiance of this city. | @) 3 _ 3 : A S Woal - The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Woodwarth'n Spring Viclets, TeBWAF | v ian Deodoriser, regular price 2 The Blind Senator's Message. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. price 15c—Sale price 10c. | —8ale price 18c. The message of Senator Gore of ol egula rice 15c—8Sale price | ghlie T, Tl ek | Ly oEm——yom=—mo=——m30o " """ " P | Wit iaanh s, e New York public schools is a Sunday | 2 Sale price 150, sermon to touch the heart. Senator scock’s Corylopsis, ~regular price Gore is himself blind, and has been Sc—Sale price 12c. . | Fiorida Water, regular 5 Sale blind from childhood, but he has been ; by e successtul in life and has landed, on Comfort Powder, small, regular price | his merits, in the senate of the nation. 18c—8ale price 14c. Pae Netsol.. semibs He is wise enough to suppress (in a| ) 2 4 4 k Silo priond manner that s pathetlc £o those who Comfort Powder, large, regular price cam Tead between §ho linos all that is Sale price 29c. O iscouraging or sad, and to use his = oS 2 A power to stimulate the sightless little tions with one operation, Mennen's Powder, regular price lic- 4N . people to hopeful effort. Readers of &z B " Sale price 11c. lOOth and H'dlr this letter should net forget that they Better, handier. Brilliant, LR SRR AN have two eyes and many other bless- > Sale "”:. 12e. " ings to be thankful for. Senator Gore i : Brushes wrote as follows: Roger & Gallet’s New Rice Powder— | My Dear Little Wriends: This note R oioe 10e SRR b Beast will bring you greetings and a message | i cuscelie S the et S0 Eho LaBlache Face Powder, regular price —Sale price 10c. most confident hope both for your hap- =y ysheo B oy R i R Diness and your sood fortune. It you rislo Tooth Bru . are undismaye: os and tri- et ATe-Gdle niibh 18ic umph over them your victory will be . = enhanced both in its worth and in ite -f . | Pure Bristle Tooth ¥ru slory. Sincerely your friend, z ntifrice price Lhc—8ale price 17c THOMA(% P.GONBE. Sale | F Bristle Tooth ¥ —Galveston (Tex) News. Shefeid’s, regulur price 15 ale | Pure Brietle Tooth Brushe . - f price 12¢. price s6c—8ale price 250, . e Th ISE 1 al Value In Dr. Lyons, regular price 20c — Sale | air Drushes, pure bristle, soltd 1 surance of Mr. Carnegie that the nation el‘e Xcep l0ll Il price 15c. waterproof porcelain lned, cach is sound. That has no referemce to Sozodont, regular price 23 = up separate box, re price any big noise—Buffalo News. - price 17c. 35o—8ale price 25 Bryan's Way of Helping. L Sanitol, regular price 19c — Sale price | Keep Cloan Hatr Brushes, 1 lf Mr. Bryan ldtul:lw Indiana for 16e. tles, regular price b0 Sale price rm we may confidently expect to see - a e aan 39 i 420, Kern's vote satistactortly reduced.— . Cojox. regular price 306 — Sale price Milwaukee Sentinel. .. it Halr Brushes, Russian br ) - price $1.00—8ale price 79¢ WHAT THEY ARE: Corbin Cars of recent models that have Soaps Sotig: Wood-back Mand Morubs, 16e value—Sale price Be. SUPERFLUUUS PR \Cochin. owriers T part: payment; for: new Thasg Soantad SRy Eaiisrasion; 180 Drossing Comba, white, amber or | Corbins. = ice, - 26c value—8ale price 166, Pears' Unscented Soap — Sale price Unbreakable Rubber Dressing Comb, WHAT MAKES THEM GOOD: Used Corbin Cars which have 10c. value 250—8ale price 18c. been thoroughly overhauled with worn pats re-placed, re-painted, ||| Woodbury's Fucial, regular price 19c—| puroyn Black Dressing Combs, valus d guarantesd by the Corbin C ly proferable t e e De=Saleipel ; an ran . n Company are e referable to new The New York World, Ia Commenting % i S ..: ’fl o £ ':” . Cosmo Butter Mik, regular price fc o cars ess expensive and less substantial makes. We never try to Sale price 6c. o Upon Unscrupulous Manufacturers 2 3 z sell a used Corbin until it has been made like new in efficiency, style, §| Packirs Tar, regular price ¥ie — Sale " of Them, Says : and fimieh. They are fully equipped and may be obtained %t a liberal fpeioe 350, - MlSCC“aflCOUS > n's Witch Hazel, reguiar price A s redustion. i Bk Orango Wood Sticks—Sale price, duzen “The fakes put on the market in the » Eotin e I e Ready for Immediate delivery. Now is the time to buy. Paim Olive, regular price 10c — Sale| y0ry Boards, value Go—Sals price, Bmpty Iromises: have béen made Dy - . % dozen To. Scor : s 3 bie to el the money. The marvel is Call, or write for our bookist of “Used Corbin Cars. Vero-form Liquid Soap, regular Price | pery ponrds, that woman hes 2ot become eo thor- SPOoNeIe se, Woer dozen So. oughly disgusted as to re 2 ments tor geod. Pompeian Massage, regular price 19c H TR e "5 Be50% tor o remeay wae e[| THE CORBIN MOTOR VEHICLE CORP., gL price 156, e T e Hox hSéistance Telt toc s Amerfcan, New Britain, C cticat. —8ale price 100, 3 - 3 erfcan, - L - Only a few yoars ago the now well ew n, Connecticat. known De yerlc]. treatment was Manicure Sets with pomies, emer brought forth amd it ved to be a Creams boards, buffer, etc, regular price 3 revelation to modern scfence. A repre- —Sale price 18c, Sentative o New York World in- R ek A Trothods By Which it was Catradused o et Sl il ol Sale| \nsorbent Cotton, 1 oz—Sale price 4e, the publio. He found exhaustive fests = o 795 Sade g PRECIEL AN have shown It to b the. long desired: Sanitol, regular price 1% ale price [ Absorbent Cotton, 2 ez, o price B practical, expeditious and safe way in SCHWARTZ BROS., 9 to 11 Water St. bent Cotton, 4 oz, — Sale pr know the. fallacy and dishonesty 3 lar price Zic—8ale price 170, publishing extravagant claims. . The x co 37c | Infants’ and Medtum Size Baw B1d not. esOFt to any catoh -cnme-’. | Pompelan Massage, regular price ¥7c| Mg ingee " rogular price 100 — Sale 4 Such as making 4 prospective customer “8ale price 30c. Sncnsse. a special offer of personal treatment. UN M. ge, regwlar price 89c Peiel ot 2 perseont atumen @ ]| Fomgsien, Masasge. remviar o v Colipinie Detiking O Qfiflfld%"ff ey, Bave. bocn gminently B 15 St prien R0 ““8ale price 100, S g“;cc‘ggsfglu‘ mfl :330" to o~ e E3 ”;';—‘,'" ”'mis'-l.m;:in:"zrq‘:"d‘ s ! Washable Chamois, regular price 0 o point, it has been indorsed by prom- price 39¢— 1 > , Tegular price 30¢ e Go-Carts, collapsible--one mo- = Y price e voted to woman's cause. ere 0O . - - . Washable Chmnols, regular price e much at stake to risk such lndm.» 3 H i Rt B ol Sl o o tion Baby Cdrriages, nickel trim- ; Hair Tonic ~8ale price 10c. y epo: onfle P ney Hoxes cxpiriments and & thorough knowledge o || Danderine, amall, regutar prics 330— | JuTentle Perfumes tn o1 $ o ular value 1bc— - S prte ST o med, hood, canopy top, rubber ||| suie price e authorities.” The De Miracle Chemical 5 | Danderine Jium, regular price 42e | Faney Perfumen, reguler walue Z6c Company is open and above board in 2 : R Saio price 830 Sale price 18c, evety detail, The indorsements are n . . SITT Soeits Tne K i mmn il st uck tires, made for service, also style ;|| o 2 e rice sie | Fancy Poctumes wll otors) reuias that the ot man sent broegy A = = ]| sale price 69c. price Soe price 39c. cast, 1 the ids F Bt B JaSRAL R the carriage that mother likes to| 2 is ‘the stumbling block of all so- [} romedics. A reputable member of the s medical profossion or a publication in £00d standing could mever afford to be identified with anything that savors of a fake and the voluntary praise given through these ohanmels 1s not to be bought with money. it is given om the strength of comviotion. When so_great end reliable a publi- cation as the New York World pub- lishes such facts as tje above in refer- ence to hair remo: De Miracle is the omly _absolutely safe, reliable and trustworthy hair remover ever offered the public. De Miracle is sold by Porteous & Mitchell. The compiete article of the New York World and_editorials of well known _ publications, booklet containin; mailed free in plain on request. Address De Miracle Chem- ieal Co., Dept. 191, Park av. and 128th st New York. Write for it today. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville. Prompt attention h aay zfi calia, Teleahon. -3t rs it should be | many other With our testimonials, will be d_envelope MILLINERY SALE $8.50 to $12.00 Trimmed Hats for $5.00 o of old styles, but Hats bright and fresh as the morning, representing the very latest dictates of fashion iv 9 grest variety of different models, value $8.00 to $15.00— Today’s choice $6.00 A large assortment of Untrimmed Hats 98¢ to $1.76— Today’s choice 76¢ wheel, the nurse girl takes delight in and sister feels proud of. Prices the lowest consistent with good material and workmanship. Pur- in various designs, value chased direct from the well known firms of Haywood Bros., Children’s Vehicle Co, Steinfeld, Whitney, Etc. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9 to 11 Water St. "}S J01eMA LI 0} 6