Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1910, Page 5

: Norwich, Friday, June 10, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS In spite of a backward season camp supplies are selling. June boxes are taking the place of May baskets as favors. The town never looked more attrac- tive to visitors than at present. Today in the church calendar is de- voted to St. Margaret of Scotland. Thursday evening’s rain disap- peolnted a number of piazza parties. Somers Bros. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febld OUR Negligee Shirt iS NOW COMPLETE. The Handsomest showing of new Fabrics and colorings we have ever at- Florists have had an unusually good season for the sale of budding plants. The apple trees in western Connec- ticut are badly infested with canker- worms. ) Photographers are having thelr busy week finishing up pictures for gradu- ating classes. One of the latest additions to“the list of automobile owners is Charles C. McNamara of Broadway. Barge Henry Bell has finished a charging coal at Norwich and has been towed down the river by the tug Cassie. Fine big strawberries from Preston were on sale by local grocers on Thursda The first berries were brought in last Saturday. The midsummer gathering of Y. M. C. A. men of Connecticut will be held tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and|next Tuesday. The party will leave comfortable. New Haven on a chartered steamboat SUMMER UNDERWEAR in an|in the morning to spend the day on weights, made knee length, full length | the Sound. or in Union Suits. 4 Seven carriages, the property of Charles H. Miller of New York, who spends his summers at ¥ Point, have been shipped to 1 York state as Mr. Miller has taken to automobiling. McPHERSON’S, The Haiter, 101 Main St., Cily may28d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery and Georgianna Elizabeth, wife of Wal- ter H. Young. died Wednesday in Providence. She was a daughter of the late Susan L. and George F. We den and has relatives in Norwich and Jewett City. The state board of pharmacy met this week at the capitol and elected officers as follow President, Charles Fleischner of New Haven; vice pres- ident, Curtis P. Gladding of Hartford secretary-treasurer, J. A. Leverty of Boarding | The Connecticut Beekeepers' asso- Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ciation will hold its summer field .day meeting on Saturday, June 13, at the apiary of Alva W. Yates, No. 3 Chap- man street, Hartford. Allen Latham of Norwich is a charter member of the association, iephone $83. | — 2pr28¢| Commencing Sunday evening and lasting until Tuesday evening. He- brews will celebrate a holiday known | as Sevuth, a time of feasting and me rymaking. The holiday Is in cel tion of the receiving of the Ten C mandments on Mt. Sinai, For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us. and of the newest designs and Sheriff Sidney A. Brown of New Lon- don county took to the state prison at Wethersfield Wednesday two pris- oners, Daniel Conlan, for assault with intent to kill and slay, two to four vears, and Chappin Oizelocki, offense, one to two vears. taken Wednesday at same | - PERSONAL H. F. Andrews of s ing in town, his former home. Mrs. L. D. Raraing and daughter Grace of Hamburg are visiting Mr. and MrsnFrank C. Gage. \ Miss Florence Bushmell of Mystic ‘was in town on Thursday atfending the alumni gathering of the Backus hospital nurses. Mrs. E. G. Dygert and Master James L. Dygert of Laurel Hill avenue left Thursflay for a months’ visit with rel- atives in Rochester, N. Y, Thomas Hartigan, who died a week ago in Providence, was the only child of the late William Hartigan and Mary Drew Hartigan of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen have been visiting at Nantucket, Martha's Vine- vard, New Bedford and Boston and will spend a week at Hampton, Conn., before returning. Attending the Bankers' association banguet and convention at New Haven Wednesday evening| and Thursday were Charles W. Gnl.} C. Leslie Hop- kins, Charles H. Phelps, Willis Aus- tin, Norwich; W. H. Putnam, Daniel. son; H. C. Warren, W. H. Rooves, New London. State Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald and Mr. Kelsey, his chief clerk, spent ‘Thursday night in rwich and will on Friday inspect he state roads under comstruction in this part of the state. The commis- ioner is in excellent health and spirits and is alive to the interests of the state and all of the .communities he serves. Mrs. E. P. Ayer, who was injured in the trolley accident in New Ha- ven, as reported in Wednesday's Bul- letin, has many friends here. She was M Jellie B. Witter of Hanover, a niece of the late N. L. Bishop, and a graduate of the Academy. As the re- sult of her accident she is In the New Haven hospital, suffering from con- cussion of the brain. QUARANTINE REMOVED. Children of William Gorton's Family Are All Well. Health Officer Dr. N. B. Lewis has >d the quarantine from the home of William H. Gorton on Platt ave- this week, allowing Mr. Gorton to turn home again, after having been arred from the house because of scar- t 1 r cases of his children, which it was determined started other cases in the Broad street school. Mr. Gor- ton is glad to be at home again and is thankful that nothing serious re- sulted to his own family or any others. As he had a physician who had diag- nosed his children’s illness as German measles, he was not aware of how they wére exposing others to scarlet fever contagion until the health officer de- cided it was scarlet fever and not Ger- man measles. Those Roosevelt Letters, There has been a big slump in the | market for Roosevelt letters during the past few days. It turns out that doz ens af ators and representatives have got letters from the ex-president. By a curious coincidence nearly every of them winds up with this ex- pression: “I am anxious to see you immediactly after my return in order to talk about the events of the past vea This sentence seems to have been as much an essential part of the Roose- tion at the commencement, and the ‘with best regards” at the finish. It is a stereotyped expression that ap- Appeal was ¥ % best makes. 5 s Li-§pears to have been thrown into near- Bridgeport frc{n the \\,I.l nf the late Iy every letter he has itten. For Graduation Gifts we can Margaret Austin, who died there last| ” since the furore over the Fish let- March, leaving $25,000 to the trustees of the Odd Fellows' home at Groton, and a number of other smaller be- quests. The will was admitted to pri bate on May 6. certainly supply your wants. John & Geo. H. Bliss. The state board of account examinations Wednesdaf in accounting, including theory, practice and auditing in the senate chamber = the capitol. Five candidates for ce tified. public accounting certificat took the examinations. The examina- Ankle Strap- Pumps <. For Ladies ish today. Thursday’s Catholic Transcript an- P 3 4 nounced that beginning Sunday next in a large varicty. the 12th, mass will be celebrated at § P‘t n ther. o'clock during June in the Crescent ent Leather, beach chapel. During July and Au- Gun Metal, » gust mass will be said Sundays at Russet Calf, | Crescent beach at 9 and at Sound View at 11 o'clock for the convenience of Catholic cottagers and hotel guests §2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 See Window Display. ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. junsd Commenting upon the fact that Hon. Charles F. Thayer of Norwich announced the engagement of h daughter, Ruth Mowry Thayer. to Nel son C. Taintor, the Hartford papers | state that Mr. Taintor is the son of | the late James U. Taingor of this city | and is at present located in Norwich, | L being district agent of southeastern We are showing a very s;;\;ecucut for a life insurance com- choice line of o NORWICH TOWN WHIST. SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a look at them. | Thirty-nine Tables Played at Parish JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. Hall, Followed by Dancing—Twelve | Prizes. mar2sd Thirty-nine tables wel the weekly whist at Pa h WALL PAPERS wich Town, on Thursday Hearts were trumps. The scor Miss Annie Lynch, Miss Nel The late Spring leaves a larger|jey, Miss Anna Kilburn and Miss Cath- Stock onpand of the above and to| erine Butler. Jackson's orchestra fur. e the have mads quite a reduc-| nished music during the whist and 8 bun she prices. It is a good time| algo for the dancing afterwards. Prof. to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and John Ryan prompted. There were twelve prizes awarded | & general supply of decorative mat as follows: Lady's first. Miss Mary | rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and | Filburn, sofa pillow; gentleman’s firsi, Decorating. Joseph Lynch, Jr., razor; lady's sec- ond, Miss Anna Shahan, salt and pep- per shaker, hand painted: gentleman's second, James Cassavanf, box of ci- | gars; [ady's third, Miss Mary Harring- | ton, Japanese mustard cup; gentle- man’s third, James Murphy, comb and brush; lady’s fourth, Miss Jennie Mc- Namara, Japanese pen tray; gentle- man’s fourth, John Lafferty, pipe: la- dy’s fifth, Josephine Walsh, Japanese rose jar; gentleman's fifth, BEdward McNamara, drinking cup: lady’s Katherine Welch, jar_of cold er : gentleman’s sixth, James Shahan, comic toy. P. E. 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 In Order to Get Some Money from the Bank This Had to Be Done in thu Quinn Ca Before Judge Shumway in the crim- inal superior court on Thursday, Mrs. | Katherine Quinn of East Hampton was surrendered by her bondsman, her mother-in-law. This was because Mrs. Quinn ‘had put up her bankbook as security, and, wanting to gct some money from the bank, it was neces- sary to get th@ book, and it could be secured in no other way. The neces- Wauregan Houmse Cafe. tions continued Thursday and will fin- | has | ter s subsided, a score of members of the honse have brought out similar lotfers. All of them are not insurgents, | either. Thi imply goes to show that Roosevelt is following his usual prac- tice of seeking useful information wherever he can pick it up. There has been his equal in the business out what is gding on— letter to the Brooklyn re nding shingtor: Eagle. Hitched His Wagon to the Comet. Some little time ago Thorwald Ten- ney, son of Dr. A. J. Teeney, entered a lian contest for the best poem on uccess.” Last Saturday our | young towngman, who is of the class | or 1910, Branfora High school, ceived the good news that out of sent by contestants from a . States and Canada, his was poem over the best, and the first prize was his. None of 'the friends of the young man ew that he had any aspirations along poetic lines, so the surprise was complete. r. Tennev was the only one who | mentioned Halley’s comet in his poem. —Branford Note, New Haven Regis ter. da’s fiscat year closed March I the government revenue somewhat exceeded $100,000,000, an increase of $4,000,000 over 1906-7, the previous rec- ord ve Tt ‘exceeded the estimate by $2,500,000. ‘ustoms receipts were $3.000,000' more than ever before and $13,000,000 more than in 1908-9. A few years ago, according to an autho: the world’s production of silk varns was estimated at 15,500,- 0060 pounds—viz., the continent, 11,000,- 000; England, 3,000,000; China, Japan, America and India, 1,500,000. CHOCOLATE At Smith’s is made the way chocolate should be made. It is the product of skill and experience. Most people say it is “the best ever.” We ask you to prove our Smith’s Delicious Chocolate Ice Cream Soda drawn from the Sanitary Fountain on Success Street. SMITH The Drug Man, The Parker-Davenport Co. sary security was immediateiy furs nished jointlv hy Mrs. Quinn and T. S. ‘Brown of Haddam, Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ci. junsa velt letters as the customary saluta- | of llulricfion- Al Every member of the Third company, in the city was present at the meeting at the armory Thursday. evening, there being much interest in the nom- ination of a second lieutenapt to suc- ceed Second Lieut, George Church, who has been nominated for first lieuten- ant. On the first pallot, which was informal, Sergt. William R. Dennison, Sergt. F. Q. Smith and Sergt. Clarence ‘Woodmansee, all-of whom were on the eligible list, were named. On the sec- ond ballot Sergeant Dennison was the choice and received the nomination. Inasmuch as he is on the eligible list, having taken his examination, his ap- pointment and commission will be re- ceived doubtless within ten days. H= has been a member of the compan: for a number of years and is an en- thusiastic worker. One of the popu- lar members, he will prove an ideal officer, as he is highly esteemed both for his personal and official qualifica- tions. Orders have been received regarding the camp of instruction for officers of the Coast Artillery corps which will be Leld at Fort Terry, N. Y., June 26 to July 1, under the supervision of the commanding officer at Fort Terry. It wili follow the state shoot at New Ha- b Company Members and Commission Should be Reczived in Ten Mr. and Mrs. Willlam A. Norton l‘lllle"optn.d their cottage gt Eastern Poln! Major Piorkowski, town attending Mis graduation, has return Days—Orders for Camp who was in Butts’ school to New York. Kenneth MacDougall and Walter Eastwood ™ of Middletown, Conn., two popular song writers, were in town on Thursday, visiting Miss Ruth Lord of Washington street. ven on June 24 and 25. The idea of the camp is to more thoroughly fit the officers of the coast artillery for their duties and prepare them in part for the examination in the proceedings of the board of officers. » The confpany voted that hereafter the dues of those members who live outside the five cent car fare limit will be omitted, provided the member attends three-quarters of the meet- iugs. Candidates for the coast Rrtillery rifie team will go to Danielson the last of the week to try out on the Danielson range under the direction of Captain Woodward of the ordnance de- partment. There will be seven from the Third and one from the Fifth com- panies. Two men were enlisted on Taurzday gvening. Next I iday evening there will be an examination for positions of corporals and sergeants at the armory. The company has received Its quota of the new large sized haversacks, which are dark brown in color. The company, through Captain Cole- Mrs. Thomas Browning of Greene avenue has returned from New York, where she attended the graduation of her daughter, Miss Catherine Brown- ing, who has taken u three years’ course In piano instruction at the In- stitute of Musical Art of the city of New York. Moved to Middletown. John Gilligan of Cliff street, for & number of years a member of St. Ma- ry’s T. A. and B. society, has removed with his family to iddletow Mr. Gilligan was a member of the society's board of trustees and be greatly missed in the meetings where he was a helpful member and influential in the cause of tetal abstinehce. Repairing Lyme Road. man, has received a letter from Mr. ‘ e _ and Mrs. G. A. Haskell or Jewett City [ John' Denovan. = county pEipL 8 thanking the members who went there [ Spector of roads, was in Lyme and ‘did escort duty on Memerial day | Thursday, where the repalrs wers morning for the Grand Army. started on a stretch of 2,600 feet of : road between Hamburg and O1d Lyme, The work is to be done by John H. No- SPECIAL EVENTS FOR BOAT CLUB MEMBERS Will Be Held During Summer at Chel- sea Lodge. At a recent meeting of the Chelsea lodge committee of the Chelsea boat club, a pleasant programme of spe- cial events was mapped out for the summer season. THe lodge outings are arranged to begin on June 2, and the last is ‘on September The July outing is to be at Ocean beach. Tt has also been arranged to have the club janitor at the lpdge on Monday afternoons of each week. The com- mittee in charge comprises Arthur L. Peale, W. Tyler Olcott, Daniel S. Hav- jland, George A. Richmond, and E. Lewis Young. The following is the season’s ar- rangement of outings: Tuesday, June 22—Ball game on grounds near the lodge, leaving on 3.45 p. m. car. Those who prefer can leave earlier by launches and motor boats. A splendid opportunity to see the Yale-Harvard crews at practice. One of the “Professor's” chowders at the finish of ball game. . Thursday, race. June 30—Yale-Harvard Open house and light refresh- s ‘at Chelsea lodge. Friday, July 2—Outing to Ocean beach by trolley and 4.40 p. m. train. Bathing, shore dinner and other amusements. Friday, August 19—Outing at Chel- sea lodge. Boat, tub and swimming races. Professor Geary will cater, and an orchestra wil lhelp to amus Friday, September 2—Outing Chelsea lodge. Chowder, music, t ete. FRANKLIN COUNCIL HAD A BIG TIME. Worked Three Degrees on Class of Seven Candidates—Go to Williman- tic Next Tuesday to Work, Many were gathered at the Masonic temple on Thursday evening for the regular assembly of Franklin council, No. 3, R. and S. M., when the three degrees were worked dpon seven can- didate, five from here and two from i New London. T.I. Master Justin Hol- den directed the work, which was fine- ly done. There was a banquet at the close, during which a number of se- lections were given by the council band. Visitors were present from New London and Willimantic, From forty to fifty have expressed their intentions of going to Williman- tic next Tuesday evening and a spe- cial car will be secured, leaving Franklin square at 5.45 o'clock, ac- companied by the band. Arriving at Willimantic they will be headed by the band and march to the Mason hall where by inviision they will ex- emplify the super-excellent master degree for Olive branch council, No. 10, R, and S. M. MISS LEORA MITCHELL WINS THE PRIZE. Announcement Made by Principal Tir- reil at Opening of Academy Thurs- day Morning. It was annoubeed at the opening of the Free Academy on Thursday morn- ing by Principal H. A. Tirrell that the judges in the Williams prize reading contest had decided to award the prize to Miss Leora C. Mitchell, and honor- able mention is made of the readings by Miss Mary E. Lippitt and Miss Al- mira G. Frink. OPEN HOUSE CLUB. Net Receipts from The Trustee $82.89 —Decorations of Grounds. The regular business meeting of Open House was held Thursday eve- ning with the president, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, conducting the meeting. Among the reports was one which showed further receipts from the pro- duction of The Trustce. making the total $82.89. A ladies’ night for mext week was announced. Under the -direction of the house committee of the club, Dr. C. B. Ca- pron, A. J. Christman and George H. Stanton, a pretty effect has been ar- ranged on the front lawn with two crescent flower beds and onc of cir- cular shape. The flowers have been donated by Mrs. William C. Lanman, and arranged by her gardencr, Charles T. Beasley, s0 that those in the cir- cular hed will flower to represent the club button—a blue H within white and a blue circle around the edge. HAILE CLUB MEETING. Big Doll Awarded Mrs. C. C. Williams —Others Unclaimed. The regular business meeting of he Haile club was held on Thursda ning at the club rooms with a good attendance, and after the regular re- ports, the committees for the month were appointed. The big doll which wag offered at the recent housewives' sale was awarded on Thursday eve- ning and went to Mrs. C. C. Williams of No, 231 Rockwell street. There is yet one of the tombola chief prizes not awarded, as ticket No. 42 has not been presented. This was for the lical and gold star tombola. The club now has an orchestra rehearsing, - having about sixteen members, who play ‘mandolins, violins and guitars. Their music is expected to be a feature at the coming rose show, which promises nake o rd in the line of Nor- entertainments, r the afternoon tea a special mu- ical programine was announced for next Sunda The Proper Thing. Halley's comet is about #o disappear. We should wish to do #o if we were in it® place.—Chicago Record-Herald. “Can’t you live just as cheap in the suburbs as in town?" “Yes, but every- COUNCIL CELEBRATED ble of Old Lyme. SEVENTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. State Officers Visit the American Me- chanics at Montville. America council, No. 84, 0. U. A. M., had a big attendance in the Palmer- town hall on Thursday evening for the celebration of the 17th anniversary of the council, which was _carried out with a programme of much merit, pre- ided over by Chairman J. Lynch. Prominent among the visitors were Sour Stomach Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach In Fine Shage in Five Minutes is continually kick- you fecl biouted If your stomach ing up a disturbance; State Councillor George Gammons of | and distressed: if you belch gas and Manchester, ex-State Councillar Ash- | sour food into the mouth, then you ley T. Boon of this city, ex-Councillor | need Mi-o:na Stomach Tablets, ‘the Ray Lewis of the New London coun- | best prescription for Indigestion ever cil, C. R. Gates and Charles Butler of ; Written New London. David Maynard, the| Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant brother who named the council, was | relief, of course, but they do more also present and was warmly welcom- | they ~drive out ‘the poisonous gases ed, as he had not attended a meeting | that cause fermentation of food in a long time. and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily digest food without artific aid Mi-o-na stomach The following was the programme: Selection, O. U. A. M. orchestra; solo, Miss Olson; address, State Councillor Gammong; banjo and piano, Mr. Pratt tablets are guar- and Miss Helen Lynch: remarks, Sis- | anteed to cure indigestion. acute or ter Allen of the New Jersey Daughters | Chronic, or money back. This means of Liberty: address, ex.State Council. | {hat nervousness. dizziness and bil- lor Boon: duet, Mr. Chapel and Mr, | jousness will ~disappear. Druggists McKenzle; remarks, ex.Councillor | €verywhere and The Lee & Osgood Ray Lewis; solo, J. Lynch; selection, | GO- 5€ll Mi-o-na for G0c au large box. Test_samples freefrom Booth's Mi-o- na, Buffalo, N. Y. “I was under the care of four differ- ent doctors ‘during nine months and was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na.’ —Mr. Joseph Grondine, 197 Fountain Street, Fall River, Mass. Booth’s Pills for constipation HYOME| Cures catarrh _or money back. breathe itin. Complete outfit, including tanaler §1. Extrabottles 60c. Druggista 0. U. A. M. orchestra. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The change of vaudeville bill at th 25¢ Auditorium on Thursday presented a pleasing variety of turnsacrobatic and musical, making the latter half of the weeic fully on a par with the first three days. Musicale Dale, whose work with the bells never fails to call for en- cores, remains in the headline place for the rest of the week, changing his act both with the bells and the con- certina to display his skill still fur- ther. Sammy Ranon is a clever character singer and soft shoe dancer who gets a good hand, and there is a neat musical number artistically presented by Gil- mour and Latour. They are favorites in all their work, making a big hit with their school-day song, for which they make a lightning change. Wink and Rubie are two athletic stars in hand and head springs and somersaults, with comedy work ap- pearing all the more wonderful as one of the performers has lost his right arm below the elbow. A dive by one of the pair over four chairs to the back of his partner, from which he does a head roll. is the startling closing fea- ture of the act. The selection of mov- fug pictures is entertaining in each film, Rallion’s 1S THE PLACE TO BUY Grape Juice jun1oa CHARGED WITH THEFET. Walentie Parzek, It Is Claimed Took $16.85 from a Fellow Countrymen. Charged with the theft of $16.85, Walentie Parzek was arrested in New London by the police there at the re quest of Supernumerary Blinderman, who had been sent there in search of the fellow. He was_ searched and $10.93 found on him. He was brought back here and will be given a hearing this morning. He took the money, it is alleged, from & Yantic street man. Before going away he changed his clothes. Women'’s and Misses’ Linen Suits Two Birthday Celebrations. On Thursday afternoon the birth- days of George Sanders and E. C. Fowler, two prominent members of the Mohegan church, were celebrated $6.50-58.50-810.00 The exclusive styles and ex- cellent values that have made our Suits favored by the Women of taste and discrimination, is again evident in eur new line of Linen Suits for Summer wear. The models are reproductions of the smartest styles that ‘u o been brought forth for the new season. The Suits are made of the best quality linen, crash and repp, in the popular shades—white, nat- pink, cadet, corbean and dark tan. All sizes from 32 to 48 Suits. with a picnic at Mohegan gate. A fine chowder was served and a delightful time enjoyed by the many attending. “Here’s Your Chance” Dame Fortune is likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom says it to the man who has noth- ing saved up. Don't carry your money with inch you and be constantly tempted to part with it. You will think twice before you draw a check. We offer every banking facility. The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Norwich, Conn. Closing out the balance now at $15.00. They form- erly sold at $20.00, $25.00, $30.00. LINEN SKIRTS, $1.95, $2.95. SEPARATE COATS, $3.50 to $25.00. SHIRT WAISTS, $1.00 to $6.50, Complete assortments of all the newest styles in SEPARATE SKIRT COATS and SHIRT- WAISTS. @he Manhattan U'% 121-125 Main Sireet The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women's and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. dged” Ghe BOSTON STORE NewTWasIh\ Fabrics Hints merely as to what our Wash The de- adver- Goods section has for you. t the articles tised and hundreds of other beautiful things in summer dress fabrics can be read in the store. concerning The exquisite and wonderful com- ne of colors, the finensss of the are things that printer's bina smart, up-to-the-minute ink ls to portray. You must see and hendle the goods to appreciate their beauty and quality. PRINTED BATISTE, 28 inches wide different styles and colorings, all fresh goods in various new designs yard 15e. SATIN STRIPE. MUSLINS, complete life of patterns, very desirable fo Summer gowns-—yard 17, POPLINS, full complete line, yarr mercerized, fast colors—yard 33e. Polarized Wash Fabrics POLARIZED PLAIN PONGEE — 32 inches wide-—we strongly recommend the soft, silky finish and large line of gua nteed ast shades that are embr; ed in the full line of “Polar ized Plain Pongees—at 29c. POLARIZED SPUN SBILK CLOTH 27 inches wide — it has a pleasthg lustre, resembling that of real silk which combined with the fast color guarantee, represents more value than any fabric which we have here tofore offered at 29c. POLARIZED ZEDCO SILK 28 inclie wide—one of today's most popular wash fabrics for house, evening or general out-door wear, shirt waists children’s dresses, ctc. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, STAMP ON SELVAGE, The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying, Jun10daw URPHY & McGARR 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as it Is. Genufim Panama Hats ! We've Genuine Panama Hats — ene- ce Hats made from Panama that grew in the Trepics. be nd we are, Panamas will all the Ko this season, s showing the best shapes blocked in the latest mod els. ] THEY ARE $6.00 VALUES OUR PRICE $5.00 All kinds of Straw in every style wanted — §1. to $5. L Juniod Enjoy Your Vacation by using one of our FIELD GLASSES Get your money's worth by bringing the scenery up to you. The Plaut- Cadden Co.- Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING GEORGE G. GRANT, ndertaker and Embalmer 42 Providence St., Taltviile. Prompt attention te day or t calla, Telephon. #9-31. asrl L 5 WHEN you want to put your Busi: ness before the public, tliers is no me- better thin ihrough the advertis. 2-1--_-!:--&-