Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 5

STRAWBERRIES Luscious LONGHON CHEESE_ SUMMER SQUASH. EANCY CUCUMBERS Delis Lad } \PPLES Somers Bros. may2 RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- deys 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld Negligee Shirt IS NOW COMPLETE. The Handeomest showing of new gabrice and colorings we have ever at- tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all sveights, made knee length, full length wor in Union Suits. McPHERSON'S, Yhe Haiter, 101 Main St., City may28d STATIONERY Box Paper, Pads, Note Books, Time Books, Invitation Paper, Glue, Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, Etc. WAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars junid JEWELRY For Your New Costume. We have many novel arti- cles for wear and adorn- ment that will add to the beauty of your New Spring Costume, all of the finest quality. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. may20d Ink, We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main S mar28d WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to move it we have made quite a reduc— tlon in the prices. It is a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a general supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging ang Deocorating, P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. Junid WE HAVE A “TICKER” and get the scores by innings from all the big league Baseball Games. Stop in and get the results before going home tosupper Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. Thermos Bottles Quarts and Pints. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing te make a happy Summer. Prices the lowesl. Jobn & Gen. B, Bis, JUICY SWEET ORANGES { automobiles in the state. Norwich, fi-m June 3, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Already demand. vacation supplies are in Classes are planning for reunions and banquets. Choice eastern salmon today at Powers Bros.—adv. The new register shows over 10,000 Try our boiled lobsters. We boil ail we sell at Powers Bros.—adv. June's first two days were sald to be the coldest in nineteen years, French societies are planning to cel- ebrate St. John’s day, June 24. Saints Marcellinus and Peter were honored in the church calendar Thurs- day, _ The midweek services were well at- tended, in anticipation of Communion Sunday. On some trees there is evidence that the elm beetles have already com- menced work. e Tastern Connecticut mempers of life saving crews are off Juty during this month and July. Connecticut_river shad caught this morning, here before noon at Powers Bros. Try one.—adv. Having fatth in the ultimate com- ing of hot weather, people contihue to |y doS SN o e remains o buy awnings,.tents and hammocks. Waterbury pavers note the reap- pointment of James E._ Grafton o Norwich as vice princival of ( high sehool. at A reunion held Monday the Maples. of the family Past exalted rulers of Elks’ will attend the annua! meeting state association of past exalted at Savin Rock next Sunday The poor, who are not.always sure of ice, welcome weather which lacks heat and humidity and which lessens the dangers of lllness among chil- dren. A surprising number of members of Co- state councils of the Knights of lumbus are think of attending the tionla convention to be held in Quebec from August 2 to 5. At the state T. A. B, field day in Derby, the souvenir badzes will be a picture of Bishop Nilan encircled with a gold band and will have two short | streamers of blue and white ribbon. The milk war appears as far from settlement as at any time since May 1. The contractors and producers have failed to reach an agreement. Reports the American Meat Trade and Retail Butchers’ Journal of New York, expected to be present and address the convention of butchers, the Connecticut in Danbury on June 16. Farmers in some parts of Connec- ticut are feeding their last year's erop of potatoes to the pigs. big crop of potatoes raised last vear and as a result the farmers did not get the price that they expected. Many of them held their crop wait- ing until the late winter or early spring, but instead of the price going higher it went lower. Local society was interested New Haven wedding on Wednesda when one hundred and fifty guests at- tended the wedding at 4 o’clock of Miss Mildred Cornelia Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus H. Kimberley of Whitney William Howard Ludington of York, son of the late Mr. and Charles H. Ludington. SWATZBURG UNABLE TO GET A BONDSMAN Taken to Jail on Thursday Morning to Await His Trial June 11. ew Mrs. On Thursday morning Policeman Irish took Joseph Swatzburg to the jail to await a hearing on June 11. to which time his case was continued in the city court at the request of coun- sel. He was allowed to remain at po- lice station over Wednesday night to give him opportunity to get bail if ops sible, but it was not forthcoming. One man who was willing to furnish half the security required the night the accused was arrested was not willing to do so the day following. CHARGED WITH THEFT. Charles Allen and John Riley Under Arrest for Taking Hides from a Car. On Thursday evening Policeman Me- Fadden arrested Charles Allen. and | Sergeant Twomey and _ Policeman Henderson arrested John Riley on the charge of theft. Tt is alleged that they stole raw hides from a car, valued at $15. They spent the night at police station and will have a hearing this morning. View of Comet. Halley’s comet was plainly seen in the western sky Thursdav night for {a short time about 9 o’clock, but the | gathering haze shut it out. The com- | et oceupied a favorable position for | observation. about half way up to the | zenith, and displayed a tail of consid- At erable length, extending southward one point near the end of the mis tail a star could he seen through Children Have Joy Ride. | Dr. w. K. "ingley made a party of Clft_ street children happy one even- ing this week with a “joy ride” in h automobile. Eleven of the youngsters were tumbled into the machine and their merry shouts and songs on the trip left no doubt of their appreciation of the ride. Placing New Ties. On the Yantic line at the lower end of Lafayette street the Connecticut company is putting in new ties, the work having been begun in front of George P. Yeoman's store. It is stat- ed that the old ties are to be replaced by new ones from this point down Sachem street as far as the Academy. Telegrams have been received from Paris by Compania General De Fe rocarriles de la Provincia de Buenos Alres that a new issue of $5,000,000 bonds has been completely subscribed and that the shareholders had decid- ed to increase the capital stock from 7,000082 to $12,000,000. There was a | Mis avenue, New Haven, and | Policeman Ebberts is off duty for a few da; John J. Shugrue, formerly of the Wauregan house, has returned from Lyme, where he has been employed for two weeks at the Old Lyme inn, FUNERALS. Mrs. Fred N. Cash. At 2.30 o’clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Fred N. Cash was held from her late home, No. 39 Union Street, the home being filled with rela- tives ' and friends, a number being present from out of town. The ser- Vvices were conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. There was a profusion of beautiful floral forms. The bearers Wwere Frank Hilton, Frank E. King, William B. Young, Jr. and John Kuk- la. Burial was in' Yantic cemetery, where a committee service was read. Church & Allen bad charge or the ar- rangements. Hiram Curtis Hill. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of Hiram Curtis Hill was held from his late home, No. 5 Grove street, the large attendance of relatives and friends_including several from Provi- dence, Waterbury and Danielson. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Univer- salist church, conducted the services. The floral emblems testified to the es- teem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were W. W. Lewis of Wil- limantic, Allen S. Barbour, Squire Gregson, George E. Fellows, Herbert ‘W. Gallup and H. D. Avery. Burial was in the Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. James McGuire. The funeral of Mrs. James McGuire was held from her home in Manches- ter on Thursday morning, and at St. James' church in that place a requiem rived here by trolley from Williman- 11 o’clock, and burial was in St. 5 in the family lot, rei- es and friends being at the ceme- terv. There was a number of floral offerings. Mrs. Carey Williams. Grace Memorial Baptist church was filled with relatives and friends of Mrs. Carey Williams, whose funeral was held at 8 p. m., Thursday, being conducted by Rev. R. D. Cheek and Rev. W. H. Eley, D.D. A fine tribute was paid the deceased, who had been a faithful worker in the church. rulers | Hymns were sung by the choir and Mrs. Hutchinson. There were choice flowers. The bearers were Harrison Payne, Henry Lacy, William Spivery, and Peter Harris. Burial was in 3 plewood cemetery, where a committal service was read Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. he death. of Mps. Willia: occurred sday as the result of ervsipelas and at the home of Lucius/Gab- . -She was a native of Richmond, Va, where she was born 54 years ago, the daughter of Simon and Rachel Lee. She married Carey Williams, whose deah occurred September 29, 1889. Her maiden name was Virginia Lee. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ar- thur Greenleaf of Elizabeth, N. J. OBITUARY. Mrs, John E. Barry. a serious {llness of several e death of Bridget Riordan, f John E. Barry, occurred on sday _afternoon about 4 o’clock at from the milk producing territory re- | her home. No. 72 Summit s ceived daily tell of more milk being [ Coming from 28 withheld. Mr. and Mrs. have been resi- nts of the ide, Mrs. Kdward F. ONell of New York, |LCin€ a native of Killarney, County president of the natfonal association, | In her long residence in this city. and Willlam H. Hornidge, editor of | Mrs. Barry impressed her numerous acquaintances with her kindly dispo- are | sition, high character and upright life, and she was a devoted mother who received the tenderest care from her children in her las ness. She wa s a member and faithful attendant of church. . ides her husban: she is sur- by three daughters and two sons, ses Helen T., Katherine E. and An- v, ail of this city, Edward St_Patr B 3 city, and Richard J. Bar- ry of Hartford. She leaves also three sisters, Misses Ellen and Annie Rior- lan, and Mrs. Thomas H. O'Connor, all of Worcester, Mass. Thomas Hartigan. News of the death in Providence on Thursday morning of Thomas Harti- in a | gan was received here on Thursday. He had been il for a long time and for several weeks had been in the hospital in Providence. He had a complication of diseases. Mr. Hartigan was a native of this but for the past thirty yes resided in Providence. He in W rly three years before going to Providence. He had been employed by a Providence roofing concern. He is survived by one son, Thomas. Mrs. Hartigan, who was Miss Mar- garet McNamara, died Sept. 15, 190’ An Unneeding Treature. “Why do you yell at your mule in that manner?” said the kindly per- son. “Have you no sympathy for dumb animals?” “Boss,” answered Mr. Erastus Pinkley, “when dat animal takes a notion he's wuss dan dumb. He's deaf and dumb.” Just the Color. Jokesmith—That's a sarcastic ed- itor on that comic paper. I submitted some jokes written on gray paper. Poet—Did he make any comment? Jokesmith—Yes, he said they were so old they were turning gray. June Days are smoking days. What is , more pleasant than a stroll of a June eve- ning? Probably tonight you may be sitting on the front porch and your What vou show his friend may stroll in to see you. better appreciation can comp: nship than box of LA ERISTA HAVANA CIGARS and to have handy a oke a few of the ie fellows gether Bi little Havana r is exactly right in color, flavor, shape and size. In fact they are just the kind of cigars are just moist emough, too. you are proud to hand to your friend. Call us on the 'phone: and let us send you a box of 50. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Junsd | by workmen. Water Department Protection—Resevoir Superintendent Burnap of the water department has started laying a new water main through Mechanic street, from West Main to Spring. At pres- ent the water pipe there is but four inches in diameter and in case of fire in the three-story silk mill in the street there would not be enough wa- ter obtainable through the pipe to al- low the fire department to work prop- erly. In his last report he recommend- ed that a new main be iaid through the street, and in accordance with that recommendation the board decided to do the work which is now under way. The distance is 1,250, and the new pipe will be eight inches in diameter, which will allow a much better service to the residents and also provide an ample amount for fire purposes. The connec- tion which will probably be made with Spring street v%ll also serve to sup- ply that street better, as to pressure. During the month of May the rai fall amounied to 2.17 inches, which is HEAD ALMOST SEVERED, BLACK HAND MURDER. Gruesome Discovery by Workmen Near Pittston City Cemetery. ‘Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 2.—With the head almost severed, the body of Peter Savatino, an Ttalian,'of Brodericks, was | are sending in their lists found today in @ hole near the Pittsto city cemetery. The murder is attrib- uted by the police to the Black Hand. The gruesome discovery was made The razor with which the murder was committed was imbed- ded in the neck. The victim's hands were terribly lacerated, as though he made a desperate effort to ward ofi the blows. In Savatino’s pockets was found a letter dated Bernice, July 26, 1909, and postmarked Maltby-Swoy wville, July 27, 1908. The contents said that the sum of $500 must be left at the station at Maltby on the night of July 27, 1909, if Savatino desired to avoid the vengeance of the Black Hand. The dead man has been missing for some time. The police say he was murdered several days ago. DEPUTY ALLEN VISITS LOCAL LODGE OF ELKS. Many Out to Greet Visiting Official Refreshments Served. Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., had out a large attendance at its meet- i 3 ening in Pythian hall to greet trict Deputy George J. Alen of Hartford upon his official visit. He was introduced by Exalted Ruler Frank G. Aubrey, who presided. Although handicapped by a throat trouble, District Deputy Allen made a most interesting talk to the members, showing how the order was prospering in this state and throughout all of its lodges. There was no other special business at the meeting. Light refresh- ments were served. W. H. SHIELDS, JR., GETS HONORABLE MENTION At Yale Art School in Senior Elective in Pa At the anniversary exerc at the Yale art school Wednesday evening the Winchester fellowship for two years study of art abroad, was awarded to Theodore Deidrickson, Jr., of New Haven. In the junfor elective in drawing, honorable mention to Reginald George Trotter. Toledo. O., and Benjamin De Beixedon, and in_the senior elective in painting to Willilam Hawthorne Shields, Jr., of Norwich. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. There was plenty of applause from well filled houses at the Auditorium on Thursday for the new bill of vaude- ville which made up the midweek change. while Amy Stanley and her four Chocolate Creams, who hold over for the rest of the weel, were not for- gotten in their taking musical offer- ingz. There is also another Stanley number on the biil—the Three Stan- leys. who convulse the house with their combination pantomime, knockabout acrobatic act, in which Miss Stanley is also heard in an effective solo number. Something with a laugh in_ every line is the German comedy of the two Schaeffers, whose turn is a novel one that gets a good hand from the house. Tom Bateman, the sailor singer and dancer, is a clever performer and makes a hit especially with his Tope dance, skipping the rope while he hows a lot of difficult steps. The interesting selection of moving pic- tures fills out the bill to the satisfac- tion of everyone. THIRTY REBEKAHS Went to Westerly for Visitation, Hav- ing Delightful Trip. Thirty members of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I O. O. F. enjoyed a delightful evening Thursday with a trip to Westerly, visiting Hope lodge, No. 19, which had invited the Norwich members to be present for the visita- tion of the Rhode Island grand officers. The Rebekahs from this oity went down on the 6.45 trolley and were back again by trolley at midnight. The Westerly lodge entertained in fine shape, its degree team doing ad- mirable work in initiating three mem- bers before the grand officers and the other visitors. After the work a fine supper was served Horse Turned Somersault. On Thursday morning early the horse belonging to J. Harrison Davis of Sun- nyside began to climb up a bank in Laurel Hill avenue, while the driver was taking orders. While getiing a bite of grass he pulled the wagon up the bank far enough to capsize it com- pletely, which gradually pulled horse over, and he landed squarely on his back in the gutter, from which it was unable to moye until several men had rolled hi mover. Great Mind Stirred by Trifle. Kant, the great metaphysicign, was 50 in the habit of gazing at a nearby ciock tower from his study window that when the trees grew up to ob- scure his view he could not command his thoughts until the trees were trimmed so that he could continue his intimacy with the old tower. Appeal to Patriotism. O, my brothers, love your country! Our country is our home, the house that God has given us, placing there- in a numerous family that loves us, and whom we love. In laboring for our own country ou the right princi- ple, we labor for humanity —Mazzini. Pointing a Distinction. “A high financier should, be some- thing of an economist, should he ot “I don’t think so,” answered Mr. Dus- tin Stax. “The object of an econo- mist is to see what: can get along with; that of a high financier 1s to see what he can get away with." Laying Eight Inch Main for better Fire the | -7 Steadily Dropping far from the average rainfall for the month of May, which is 3.39 inches. However, it almost equals that of May last year, which was 2.30 inches. The reservoir is showing the lack of rain, as it is steadily dropping, the last measurement showing it to be 83 inch- es below high water mark. This is 77_inches lower than it was last year at”this time, when the measurement showed it t obe 7 1-2 inches. This gives warning that there should be water wasted and having noted that the supply of water is dropping and foreseeing the possibility of having the watr shut off, some owners of build- ings wherein there are clevators oper- ated by water are considering the in- stallation of electric elevators, so that they were not be without elevator se vice. On June 1 of last year the res- ervoir was at its highest noint of the vear, being 7 1-2 inches below high- water mark. while on the year previous it was full from May 20 to June 1. GETTING READY FOR THE ANNUAL CHOICE OF JURORS Each Town Is Allowed Fifty Per Cent. More This Year Than Last—Nor- wich Entitled to 99. The selectmen of the various towns of town people who are eligible to merve as jurors. By a change in the law each town is allowed fifty per cent. maore than in former years, and Norwich will have 99 men avaliable for jury duty. The lists handed in by the se- lectmen contain twice the number of names required and the jury commis- sioners strike out half ~the number. had €6. form Norwich formerly There is a new out the lists this y simply the names for making In past years the men have of been given, but this year it is required that the occupation of the men and the postoffice ress with strect and number be given. The forms are ap- proved by Chlef Justice B. Hall of the supreme court of errors. The jury commissioners meet next month. WINNER OF THE NEWTON PERKINS PRIZE. Judges Decided That Woodruff T. Sul- livan Gets the Medal as Speaker, With Honorable Mention to Harrison C. Noyes. At the opening of the Free Academy ¥ morning Principal Tirre announced that the ju the Newton Perkins prize speaking contest, which was held in Slater hall Wednesday, hac decided that the med- al should go to Woodruff T. Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus T. Sul- livan of Slater avenue, while honor- able mention was made of Harrison Crane Noyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Noyes. MUCH DEBATE PRECIPITATED. Committee Appointed to Establish Harmony Between Organizations. | wiDstrolt, Mich, June 3.—The question whether the Brotherhood of l.ocomo- tive Engineers shall maintain closer relations with the Brotherhood of I comotive Firemen and Enginemen pre- cipitated much debate during today’s session of the biennial convention of the engineers’ brotherhood. = A com- mittee was appointed by the engincers to meet a similar committee from the firemen with a view of establiching harmony between the organizations. The office of grand guide was balloted on today but definite resukts not been obtained up to z(-mgh(h&G_W Phillips of St. Paul, Minn., is the lea ing candidate. The selection of the next convention city was held over un- til tomorrow. CLAIM RECEIVERSHIP. New London Manufacturing Concern in Hotly Contested Case. A controversy between stockholders in the Wait vs, Fenner case, which opened Wednesday afternoon in the superior court before Judge Williams, has resulted in the plaintiffs, William B. Wait and Miss Anna Babcock, claiming the receivership of the Bab- cock Printing Press Mfg. Ca. of New London. The case promises to be hot- 1y contésted and will Jast until the end of next week. George P. Fenner against whom the | case is being presséd, is the president of the concern. The evidence intrc duced was entirely documentary. Doc- uments in boxes and cases have been received from New London and if all the books are introduced in the case it will take some time. It is expected that there will be a number of inter- esting developments in the case in a short time CONTEST WILL BE OPEN TO AVIATORS OF THE WORLD. All May Have a Chance at the $25,000 Priz Chicago, June 2.—John Shaffer, who jointly guarantees a $25,000 purse for the Chicago and New York aero- plane flight, today announced that the flight would be open to aviators of the world, and that European entries were expected. “The intention of the chief movers in the enterprise, as I understand it,” said Mr. Shaffer, “is to throw the competition wide open to the world. There are some good long distance men in Burope, and there is no reason why they shouid be excluded from the contest. This is a Chiengo and New York affair, as the money will be p up by Chicago and New Y it is ‘also a world affair.” Mr. Sehffer atgounced that the $2 000 was as good as subscribed. T or money will be put up by wealthy men, and there will be no popular subscrip- tions. THERE IS GREAT NEED OF A MERCHANT MARINE. Address by Ex-Secretary Shaw at the Bridgenort Club Banquet. Bridgeport. Conn., - June 2.—At the annual banquet of the Bridgeport club here tonight ex-Secretary Shaw said, in part: “We are proud of our navy. We sent sixteen battlesihps around the | world to Impress the timid ones o the earth with our prowess. We were in fact, however, the laughing stock of every military and naval country, for we were compelled to hire 27 for- eign ships floating foreign fllags to take the necessary coal to our battle- ship fleet. One hostile shot from a foe would have scattered the colliers to the four winds, and out fleet would have been left high and dry. We have reached a thne when we do everything by sentiment. We insist thut congress- men and senators shall obey the will of their constituents wnd allow them Dot to think for themselves. It is the wise coligressinan who obevs the voice of hLis constituents and voles secord- ingly. There ls no sentiment for the merchant marine, therefore we hav. nent, bue we need it. We have ap- proached the time when It is political suicide for a man to attempt to be a statesman. All he dares to do is to as- sume to be 3 statcwnan A resl states- nen, but | HHddaaqa@aqagaaue d |l i | e o man n of ~opinions wt‘ either ure the ‘:In senate ar‘!:u hon:l‘ 5 Congressman Hill was one of the late speakers and spoke briefly. He p himself squarely on record as in favor of a merchant marine, saying that he did not care how it was obtained, but “we want it and I will vote for it Incidents in Society Misg Lucille Peck leaves Grenada, Miss., today (Friday), where she hus teen instructor of the violln at Grenada college, and is expected at her home on Sachem terrace the early part of the week. Mrs. R. C. Jomes entertained at lunch at the Haile club Thursday,¢om- plimentary to Mrs. Rollin Burbank ot New York. Later the party of five motored to Watch Hill, as guests of Mrs. A. J. Dawley Mrs. William Lyman and her daugh- ter, Miss Virginiz Lyman, have re- turned to their home on Washingtou street, after spending the winter New York,where Miss Lyman has been studying at the Art Students' league. Supper at First Baptist Church. The variety supper furnished by the Ladies' Ald society of the First Bap- tist church Wednesday was well pa ronized and will add a substantial sum to the treasury. con- sisted of Mre. Mis Hezekiah Perkins and Mrs, A. F. Tow- ard, Mrs, John B. Oat having charge of the supper during the evening. n n The committee Herbert Willey Celebrated Birthday in Nerwich. Mrs. Henry Champlin of but formeriy a resident of Mor celebrated her 64th birthday home on Wednesday night, M Champlin acting as ho casion. Among thos: who took part were Mre Illen Parker Mrs. D. Chester Comstock. Mrs. Ellen Clifford and Mrs. Elizabeth Burchard. from Montville Of late vy re the diamond output of South Africa—the most important producing center of the world—may be regarded as having practically come from three groups—the Beers, the New Jagerfontein and the There are others, but they are f Jitel importance, alls in British Guina as Niagara. are Choidren " Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR Just As Gsod As I‘.vq! Potate Chips at Rallion’s A jun3d BASEBAL.L Championship Game, SACHEM PARK, Norwich vs. llew Londoa FRIDAY, June 3, 330 p. m. Admission c, Boys 10c, Ladies free. Jun A LARGE BOTTLE OF Blives for 25¢ This is a bargaln We have also other Olives, stuffed, in PEOPLE’'S MARKET, € Franklin St. plain other sizes at other pr junzd JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop, Before you put in the Window S and Screen Door give the wirc se a coat of Screen Paint. It makes it look better, prevents rust, and lasts a at deal longer. GET IT FRED G, CROWELLS, 87 Water 1. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. Jun3daw Pendants IN SOLID GOLD make a lasting and beautiful graduation gift. We have taken a great deal of pains to the latest for this eccasion. The Plaat- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmith . Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING d Do splendid service we are the not miss waiting to render you. What's the use of having every member of your household feel that they are in your way on Monday, when we will do the work for you better than you can do it yourself and at a price that you can afford to pay. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Straset, Nerwich, Conn. Telephone 893. HdHadaqaaq aaad BOSTON STO1 You Will Like These Suits, Coats ——mem: And Dresses ESPECIALLY AT OUR PRICES ’ | Handsome Silk D Changeable Taffeta and Pongee, for Women and Mi tunic or plaited skirt, long or short eves, some waists braided, made to sell at $17.50 and $18.50— Special §13.95 Women's and Misses' Wool nicely tailored and lined, pl skirts, good value at $16.00— Special §11.95 Suits, ted WOMEN'S FINE TAILORED SUITS, mostly one of a kind, all best ma- terials and beautifully lined with satin, latest shaped skirts, values up to $23.50— Special $17. 0 made and Women's Utility and Rain Coats, of several different materi styles, values up to $15.00— Special $10.00 Women's Separate Dress Skirts, black and colors, made right up to date, values up to $6.00— Special $4.75 WOMEN'S SILK PETTICOAT Black and colors, all made with rows of shirring and deep flounce, others tailored, with bands of silk, made of extra fine quality taffeta, value o Special $4.75 The Reid & Hughes Co. Junzdaw “A Drop of Ink makes millions think,” but if the.dvop gets on your light coat it makes you think about the quickest anti cheapest way to get rid of it. Let us do the thinking and the worrying. Well guarantes to take out all the and make the garment ook almos ¥00d as new inside of a day or oo And 1t won't cost you a fortuns either We also do Dyeing, too, when neces- #ary Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Fraoklin S may12d Spend Your Vaecation in HOVA SEOTIA, Have your tickets read vie Dominion Atlantic Ratlway and S. S. Co. or the Plant Line, JOHN A. DUNN AGENT, 50 Main Street Steamship tickets to all parts of the world, Juntd CHINESE LAUNDRY. AU W Dome by Hand If you bring your aundry here you't] Lave no oocas o complaiu about your clotbes Dbeing enten up with sironk washing powders. Prices are reascuable—lower than for magbin Work--s0 you save by Aving your clothes last long lowar price . LR g e ore s no - i e e e aAvecti