Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 5

Eat Muskfiifiis e Are Great Somers Bros. Junlsd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. 2to4and 7to8 p m days 3 to 4 p. m. Telephone. febia Hou Sua- Norwich, Wednesday, June 22, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Full moon tonight, the 22d. and trajn, June 22 is devoted to St. Aloystus, pytron of youth. The intense heat has brought out myriads of lightning bugs. Closing out summer stock at Law- ler’s millinery, 17 Broadway.—adv. Holy Ghost day was célebrated in the Russian Orthodox church on Mon- day. \ Boys are already discharging tov awa: Local pupils will take the prelimi- nary examinations at Yale university this week. Police in Connecticut towns are electing delegates to the state police convention in Stamford on July T. | For Wedding Gifts We are showing the mest com- plete stock of SILVER and CUT GLASS ever before shown by us and of the newest designs and best makes. For Graduation Gifts we can certainly supply your wants. John & Ges. B, Blss. Mnkle Strap Pumps <. For Ladies in a large variety. Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Russet Calf. $2.50 and $3.00 See Window play. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 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 Cale. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. LithiaTablets 50 for 25 cenls Each Tablet will sparkling DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strezt, make a glass of thia water. Negligee Shirt LINE IS NOW COMPLETE. The Ilundsomest showing of new fabrics and colurings we have ever at- tempted. Cosl, perfect fAtiing and comfortable. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in all welghts. made knee length, full length or in Unicn Suits, McPHERSON’S, The Batter, 101 Main St., City Several women autoists have adopt- ed the old-fashioned sunbonnet for protection since the hot wave's arri- val, Members of the Woman's Relief corps will go to Créomwell today to | carry gifts and supplies to the Crom- | well home. Among those receiving the degres of bachelor of laws at Yale this week was Herman Alofsin 2d, B.A., Yale | university, 1908, Mrs. Andrew Wholey of Park street comes to the front with a pompom | aahlia bloom on June 21. Her plants | have an early start. i The Bar Harbor express, which be- gan the season Monday night, is carry- | ing many passengers running in two | sections on the first’ trip up. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Chapman of Poquonoc announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace E. Chap- man. to Ira D. Hansen of Fishers island. Monday’s Worcester Post said: President Alfred L. Aiken of the Wor- cester county institution for savings returned to his desk today after a ten days fishing trip in Maine. Holyoke, Mass., papers state that N. P. Avery will sall with Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Frank Metcalf and her daughter, Katharine, from New York City boarders are arriving by boat pistols, with Fourth of July two weeks Slater Hall Filled With Large July 2. The party will visit England first and from there they will tour Holland, Swigzerland and Germany. They will return early in September. 1t i1s* noted By a Torrington corre- spondent that no sooner were the sirls away for the leng summer vacation than Mrs, Keep started work on more room for the accommodation of pupils of the Porter school. The addition that will be built at once is to the Lathrop house. A Terryville correspondent writes: Principal Frederick L. Newton of the Prospect school tendered his resigna- tion to the board of scheol visitors on Fridey evening. The resignation was accepted. Mr. Newton has received an excellent offer as principal at the Broadway Central district grammar school at Norwich and has accepted. Of a former eastern Connecticut school principal, a New Haven paper says: The news has been received by Superintendent Beede of the death of his father, Augustus Beede, at his home in Dover, N. H., and he left im- mediately for that place. Mr. Beede died from pneumonia. Superintendent Beede will remain until after the fu- neral and is expected to return Wed- nesday evening. Joseph A. Ambler, N. F. A., '07, who will be mraduated from Yale scientific department today, has won the gen- eral two vears' Honors in all studies in the chemical courses. The Belknap prize in geological studles is divided between Mr. Ambler and A. J. Hill | of Meriden. Mr, Ambler has received | the flattering appeintment to return | to Sheffield scientific school next year | as assistant in the chemical labora- | tory. The scholarly young man is the | son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester G. Amb- | ler of Nerwich. PERSONAL Hitchon of Washington place in New York. is Miss Lila Backus is spending a few days at Crescent beach. Lioyd M. Church of Cornell is home for the summer vacation. Frank B. Skelly has returned after a brief visit in New Haven. Nelson Parker of Washington street has returned from Hoboken, N. J. Miss Louise MjRice has returned to orcester after k visit in this city, Mrs. Bertram Fisk and daughter Tvy are at Crescent beach for a short stay. Miss Mary Jencks of Oak street is visiting her sister in West Somerville, Mass., for a week. George Duffner has returned to work after having been laid up the past four weeks from an injury to his knee. Miss Cora Underwood has returned to Providence after a long stay with Mrs. A. A. Kelley of Laurel Hill ave- nue. Mrs. Sarah Sheffield and Mrs. Lucy R. Tracy of Stonington were guests of Mrs. J. Austin Gager of Lafayette street on Tuesday. Broadhurst of Lafayette spending the week .as the Electrician Sergt. Millard Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Joseph street is guest of Stone at island Billings F. S. Crandsll, son of S, Ashbel Crandall, attended the reunton of his class of '07 at the Worcester academy Thursday. He was one of the xpeakers at the class banquet held in the Hotel Warren during the eve- ning. \ Mrs. R. D. Twohig of Clairemount court and her niece, Miss Fthel Two- hig of Penobscot street, are in Chico- pes. Mass., attending the commence- ment exercises of Westfield normal scheol. Miss Louise Twohig of this city is a member of the gradusting clase —Winners of Prizss and ident Noyes Presents Cl:ss Gift—Ivy Oration by Herman Mueller—Class Supper and Dance. Very evident is it that it tak. than heat to keep the parents and friends of the Free Academy pupils away from the graduation, as Slater hall was filled to overflowing Tuesday afternoon when the class of 1910, num- bering sixty, completed its four years' course there. It was necessary to use the annex to accommodate the large number. The programme was finely carried out and the exercises were condpletad dn shorter time than in previous years, the ivy oration being completed and the ivy planted before 6 o'clock. Much Interest was manifested throughout the entire programme and each participant was accorded due ap- plause for his effort. The hall prettily decorated with ferns which were placed across the front of the | platform, while over the platform in letters of orange on a black back- ground was the class motto: Spectemur Agendo (Let Us Be Seen by Our Deeds). The ushers were Frank Win- ters Lovell, James Patrick Murray, Thomas Francis Shea, Lowell Randall Stark, Bertram -Benezett Bailey, Fred- eric Pettigrew Church, William Ender- 1y Perry, Theodore Adams Robinson. Seated on the platform with Princi- pal Tirrell were President Dr. Lewellyn Pratt and Waterman R. Burnham, Cos tello Lippitt, John C. Averill, Frank L, | Woodard, _'Jonathan Trumbull and Francis J. Leavens of the trustees. The | Academy Musical club was seated the back part of the platform, remain- | ing there throughout the exercise Thelr part in the programme was A pleactng feature and they were directed as_usual by Eugene Wallner. Following the_ invocation Lewellyn Pratt, D. D., the Musical club | played Gerard’s Colonial March, and during the programme played a selec- tlon from Gounod's Faust, both of which received much applaiise. The essays and oration were given in the following order: Essay, Queen Victoria, Annie McNamara. Essay, Judge Lindsey, Bisie Caroline Lindberz. by Rev. Oration. The Growth of the Postalf Trincipal Tiriell adcressed the clas Tnio as_follows: R ohare Emia: Cross. We have watehed your course for Essay, Miles Standisi 5 four years and find yeu ready to leave Jean McKenzie. = - — You have changed more than you realize. Much of this change has come from your natural development, from Don’t Butcher Corns h a knife ! me of any kind It's neither safe nor satisfactory—it's painful and far more troublesome than using a | Per u good, reliabls corn solvent. to Far superior to anything that you | o fave ever used is Smith’s Korn Killer. “This preparation is not a corn CURE ¥ 's a corn killer. any kind and see how ouickly it puts|Dbulldmg. in an end to your pet. PRICE 20 CENTS. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwica, Ct. fonnid glv riv by Friends—Essays and Oration Civen in Most Com- mendable Manner, Bringing Forth Much Applause more , Essay, Camip Life, Essay, Longtellow's Types of Woman- r Valedictory address, Each - subject was handled interesting manner, the papers all be- ing concise and to the point, wi essays and oration were finely deliv- ered, each They received many cempliments for MISS CLARA LOUISE WUTTKEY, their efforts. give #inctly Principal. Tirrell Addrs Previous to presenting the diplomas 1 say to sum up the past four years? your-assogiations and home inflience: Some of the your work with us. this change, the thing that impresse: ableness of the past, the fixity of what has been dome or cannot retrace your steps if you would. Your past is fixed. should impress tance of the present. is yours ber. spénd most of their lives in the the thought of the future lies in your present deeds. from ug do well the lask that comes rst. and the future will take care of itself. T in diplomas that signify work successful- ly accomplished. the class. made the presentation of the class gift of $50, which sum is to be Trypit now if you have a corn of |used for the bLenefit of the scientific department of the school the president, membrance of the class who or. expressing ¥ winner being was received: ‘Williame priz ing, Elsie tlom, Lillian M, Calicive, Maria H. Mer- Number of Relatives and Medals Announced—Pres- . Rachel Thayer. Ruth Louise Jordan, Clara Loulse Wuttkey. in an ile the Hing forth much applause. Valedictorian. The valedictory was well Miss Wauttkey, all being dis- card. en b, Class. and take up other work. What can change_has Yet come from though I see s most at this time is the unchanze 4 left undone. You This very thought upon you the impor- The present only Some people, like Mr. Micaw- ure, planning to chasge, to improve make all things right, and surely is an in- But your future As you zo ration to us all. Think always of present duty, ¢ is my privilege to present to you, token of our official recognition, the Class Gift Pr farrison Crane Noye nted. president of in the The presentation was m well chosen words characteristic of who said that it was not for its value but as a re- had _de- :h_from the school. Rev. n Pratt sccepted the gift, his deep appreciation and trustees for the gift and new o en ed so m Tewel cir R the spirit in which it was given. Prizes Awarded. he prize awards wers announced Principal Tirrell as follows, each epplauded as the prize . 315 each—Bookkeep- ogue; honorable m.:- | Cronin, Rebert Bilis Cross. Daniel Paul GRADUATION EXERCISES OF TLE 1910 C_ASS OF THE FREE ACADEMY. rison. Letter writing, Almira Frink Reading, Leora Mitcheil; honorable : feoiiet Lappitt Newton Perkins bronze medals— Latin, Allison Rogers. German, Cla L. Wttkey: honorable mention, Annie Pukallus. French, Anna E. Brown honorable mention, Margaret Mitche Grace Thompson. English composition, Ruth L. Jordan. Chemistry, Clarence Baker; * honorable mention. George Randall. Drawing, Jennie M. Smifh; honorable mention, Dorothy McClena than. Mathematics, Marion Stark; honorable mention, Minnie Greenbes ger. Ancient history, Helen R. Adam: honorable mention, M. Katherine Ho ton. Declamation, Woodruff Sulliva honorable mention, Harrison Crane Noyes. Jerem#Ah Halsey prizes, $20 each— American history, Jennie M. Smith; | honorable mention, ~Elizabeth Burke. | English history, Evelyn Lewis; honor- #bie mention, Miss May Shields. Class of 1904 spelling prize, $2.50— Walter Lumsden; honorable mention, Dorothy Brown. Mary G. Evarts prize, $20, for excel- lence in English—Miss Clara Louise Wuttkey. W. B. Birge prizes, $5 each—Latin, Miss Katherine Holton. Algebra. Miss Henrietta Browning. English history, Miss Helen Adams. William H. Allen prize, $5—Mechan. ical drawing, Robert E. Cross: honora- ble mention, Prescott S. Smith. Anonymeus prizes—For taking best advantage of opportunities, $10, Ed- ward Zabriskie. Highest average for the year, $5. Marion Stark. The Academy Glee club and the Girls’ chorus assisted in the singing of the closing hymn, Let Children Hear the Mighty Deeds. which hymn was sung at the dedication of the Academy, and the exercises closed with benedic- tion by Rev. Dr. Pratt. Members of Class. of the graduating The members class are: Classical Course—Frederick Maitland Abell, Vintson Augustus Ackley, Will- fam Humphrey Almy, Allison Cross Rogers, Edward Henry Zabriskie, Hen- rietta_Frances James Fay Hartmann Newland,* Annie beth Pukallus, Grace Sherman Thompson, Ruth Allvn Turner. Ethel ‘May Whiting, Clara Louise Wuttkey. Scientific Course—William Richard Herman William Mueller, James Moore Murphy. John Anthony Owen, Jr., Prescott Sanford Smi{h Joseph Christopher Worth, Jr. General Course—Henry Earle Hold- en. Harrison Crane ves_ Clarence Sweet Perkins, George Joseph Rem- mert, Paul Stevens Ricketts,® Richard Lane Tarrant, Nellie Elizabeth Barry Annie Eliza Benjamin, Henrietta BEs- telle Bidwell. Anna Estella Brown, Theodora May Brown Elizabeth Re- gina Burke, Katharine Jerome Conant Elizabeth ~ Allen Corcoran. Jennie Crowe, Mary Agnes Daley, Mary Re- gina Driscoll, Mary Fulham Ellis, Hen- rietta McNaught Gardner, Lillian Drexel Gough. Agnes DeWoif Halli- han, Helen Latimer Hallihan. Marga- ret Gladys Holmes * Elizabeth Adams Hull, Katherine_ Bruce Isbister.’ Ruth Louise Jordan, Mary Lot ingsley, Ethel Finley Lewlis. Bl Caroline Lindberg, Sarah Lillian Loring, Doro- thy Butler MacClenathan, Jean Mc- Kenzie, Annie McNamara ~ Christina Miller, Margaret Mitchell, Frances Sybil Morgan, Ruth Hunfington Park- inson, Emma Rose Shereshevsky, Jen- nie May Smith, Rachel Louise Thayer. Cummings,®, *Special. The honor pupils are: First Classi cal Scholar: Clara Louise Wuttkey First English Scholar: Jennie May Smith. Leading Scholars in Order of Ran Clara Louise Wuttkey, Fred- erick Maitland Abell, Jennie May Smith Mary Agnes Daley, William Humphrey Almy, Class Ivy Planted. Following the exercises in the hall the class at once went to the front of the new school builing where the planting of the cliss ivy took place at the right of the main entrance The oration was delivered by Herman Mueller. 3 Class Suppér. In the manual training building on the main fluor the tables had been set for the class supper, which was served about 7 o'clock. Here the class color; Were used (o advantage, the posts be- ing wound with crepe paper, an attrac- tive room beinx the result. The menu was as follows: Salpicon of Fruits in Glasses Consomme % Croutons Olives Lobster a la Newhnrg on Toast Chicken. Cutlets Green Peas Hot Roils Rice Croquettes Chicken Salad on Lettuce Mayonnaise Sandwiches Ice Cream . Faney Cak: Coffee Bonbond Nats in charge of the supper were Sybil Morgan, chairman, Miss owe. Miss Ethel e Thompson, V. A Prescott Smith, E. H son Rogers. Acting as __toastmaster Harrison C. Noyes made & address and filled the office in thy manner, The other officers were Vice President Joseph C, Worth, Jr secretary, Miss Sar L. Loring; treasurer, Paul S. Ricketts. The poems, prophecies and class his- tory were heard- with great delight as Pre ple a wor- given by the following: Poet, Will- fam H. Almy: poetess, Miss Rachel I Thayer; prophet, James M. Murphy prophetess. Miss Ethel M. Whiting: historian, Miss Henrietta M. Gardne: The menu cards contained the Acad- emy seal in gold on the front cover. In the junior room of the new build Ing there was dancing following th class supper. the music being furnish- ed by Miller's orchest Here the decorations were made up of the class colors and popular hits made up the musical programme. Those in charge of th dance inciuded Richard Tarrant, HARRISON C. NOY Class President. | S_Ricketts, Fred- H. Newland, Kather- ine B. Isbister and Annie McNamara The dancing closed at midnight and it was a most happy closing to a stc- cessful four yvears GRADUATING EXERCISES AT ST. PATRICK’S SCHOOL | Allison Roger: erick Abell, ¥ Paul Class Numbers 37 and Programme Was Finely Carried Out. | The graduation exercises of St. Pat- rick’s parochiai school were held on | Tuesday evening in the basement of St. Patrick’s church with a programm carried out in a notably successfu manner before the agsemblage of ad- miring_parents and friends which filled the seating capacity of the room The class numbered 37 members, of whom the honor students in the order of rank were the following: Eleanor Fennessy y, John Jokeph Shea, Al Bowman, Jennie D. Mahoney Marion hea, Jennie K. McGuin- ness_ Mary H. Maloney, Jennie Edna McVeigh, Alfred F. Driscoll Willlam Patrick Callahan and Esthér Marion Shea. “Let Duty Lead,” the class motto, was displayed in the decorations which were very effectively done is flowers around the platform, combin- and gold. programme ing also the class colors, re The following was t given and winning compliments for the ful instructions of the sisters ve had the puplls in charge ng Hym the Sucred Heart: atory, John J. S The Host recitation, Agnes M. Calla- gan; What Are the Wikl Wa fng. vocal duet, Doris and Authier; The Countersign, dechami tien, Johu H. Cunninghum; Song of the Whippoeorwill chorus Some SBeenes from Mary, Queen of Scets, Agnes M. Collagar, Jennie §, MeGuin ise, Ruth Crawford, Mary H. Ma- Murion A Shea, Eleanor A Alma Bowman: Over the Mead- ows Fair, chorus; There's Koom for You' Up Highe: amation. Willlam P. Callahan; The Tall Top Hat, cho- | “I got & box of Mi-o-na tablets for & ress omaeh, and the frst oot yod e alter 1 took the not felt any more of it it wonderful jcine.”— Hiram Shudtz, Watseka, DL, July 27, It your stomach is out of order or strecced, no matier fram what cause, o-na_stomach tablets will give in- stant rellef, and if taken regulavly, will cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or_money back. Every sufterer from stomach troubi belching, sour stomach, nervous . dizziness, and Dillousness, should &6t 4 fifty cent box of Mi-o-na stomach an M & nes, tablets today and start a treatment. In three days' time the stomach and owels will be thoroughly purified cleaned and renovated, the sourness will go, and pure, sweet breath will take the place of foul breath. - Continue the treatment for two weeks and the stomach will become 80 strong hat 3t will be able to digest the hearti- st meal without distress. A few Mi-o-na tablets will do this. Sold by druggists \everywhere and by The Lee & Gegooa Co. Booth's Pills best for constipation, 26c. (PANRUNLD SN -O-ME ) I Cures catarrh _or mousy back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 500. Druggists. the class briefly and appropiately ¥or @ leading thought he took an idea suggested by the recitation, Thee's Room for You Up Higher, which re- ferred to the climbing of & jadder, sug- gesting that the attempt to reach the top should never be given up, no mat- ter how many the falls, He impressed upon their remembrance the obsery- ance of the laws and commandments of God and congratulated the school especially upon the singing this year. which was the best for a number of years, due largely to a new method which has been introduced for the past few years. One alm that he met vefore the class was to make it & poim to reach the highest possible honors in the Academy or to whatever Institu- tions of learning they might in future o, The following was the elass of 1910: Nors Dorls Authler, Mary Gertrude Authler, Alma Bowman, John Robert Bowman, Raoul Alphonse Bellefleur, Helen Frances Boyle, Abble Marie Brennan, Willlam Patrick Callahan, Eleanor Fennessy Canty. Agnes Mar guerite Collagan, — Ruth Elizabsth Crawford, John Henry Cunningham. James Joseph Donohue, Nora kiizabeth Dingivan, Alfred Francis Driscoll Hannah Elizabeth Donovan, Almine Charlotte Disco, Helen Veronica Flynn, Anna Marie Gilles, Helen Ger- trude Hourigan, Mary Margaret Kear- ney, Maurice Barry Looby, Jennie Do- rothea Mahoney. Mary Harriet Ma- loney, Jennie Frances MeGuinniss, Margaret Elizabeth McIntyre, Jennie Edna McVeigh, James William O'Cen- nell, Stephen Joseph O'Brien, Eleanor O’'Connor, Patrick Richard Bether Marion Shea, Marion Agn hea, John Joseph 8. Her- bert Harriman _Smith, Nathaniel Thomas Simcox, Yvonne Amelia Sa- bourin. Incidents in Society Charles P. Cogswell Jr., of Chicago is spending a few weeks at his for- mer home on Lincoln avenie Miss Grace Lathrop Collin of New York is_spending the week with her aunts, the Misses Ripley of Broad- way. Thomas G. Brown. Trinity '13, was one of the undergraduates in the cast of the recent senior dramatics at the college. The last meeting for the season of the Harmeny club was held on Mon day evening with Mrs. George O Btead at her home on West Town e- street, Two tables were played liclous home-made candy was served. Memorial Service. There was a memortal service for St. Joseph Literary and Sodality ociation at St. Patrick’s church on Tuesday morning, Rev. Hugh Treanor officiating, Miss Greeley sang Pie Jesu and the quartette of the as tion, assisting the cholr, sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, at the close Dame Fortune 18 likely to say that any day to the man with a good bank account. She seldom Says It to the man who has noth- ifg saved up. Don't carry yoer money with 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. Tudor Tea «t Rallion’s FACTORY WORK best grade of work. Factory experience as Finisher, Ad- juster Examiner. Satisfaction guaranteed. EDWARD M. FOSTER, from ths Waltham Watch Factory,with GILLETTE OPTICAL Co., 132 Main Je224 and Norwich, Conn. WHEN you WARt to put your busi- rus; class fong: valedictory, Fieanor F.,Canty; awarding of diplomas. .\ in presenting the diplomas, which were tied with the class coldrs and brought forward iz a basket held by AR TR T Fatmes and AnRma Madden, Rev. Hugh Treanor, the re- Vered rector of the parish, sddressed ness before the public. there 1§ no me- 4lum better than through the edvertis. ing columns of The Rilletts-' - ur Store Will be Open Tonight Remember, this is Hair Pin Night We give them out at 8.30. Come get on: June Sale of Ribbons Special purchase of hundreds yards of beautiful Bilk Ribbons, marvelious ribbon bargs fo They come in black and white ~dote amber celors and plain Just the Ribbons you wiil wear with your summery hair bows, belts, hat bows work, regular value 256 to 80: today 19c per yard. Nerwich Has Never seen the Lqual of This Muslin Under- wear Sale There was a time not long age the cotton market came Makers did not know ing to happen, some of-them a little worried and at just that we made many of the contr garments that are now in this It could not have been done sariis Imter with the same advantage. It brought us the opportunity new low price records on garments t) commend themsslve, whe sees them. just what ots fer ¢ to ma to every woma There is no price point at which will fall to find them. If you to buy Undermusiine within the half year, you will save money by b ing them now. CORSET COVER Women's Corset Covers—Iixtra qua ity of Muslin, fitted style, high square neck—8ale price 10 Women's Corset Covers — I're style, Jace and insertion t . embroidery trimmed—8ale price 25 Women's Corset Covers—Assorie patterns in lace and insert oy med, French style—Sale price 39 Women’s Corest Covers— I'rens styls, desp embroldery, lace ertion trimmed, largs assortment patterns—8Sale price 50c DRAWERS Women's Muslin Drawers—mbre ery and tucked ruffie trimmed, hemstitehed ruffie trimmed—Sale 286, Women's Muslin Drawers broldery flounces, extra qua lin—8ale price 39 Deep ¢ Combination Corset Cover Lace tgimmed skirt, extrh quality price 50c. of ma . NIGHT ROBES Women's Night Robes tucked and embroldery trimme lace and insertion trimme neck and short siee . terns—Sale price 60, Large and varled styles in Night Robe neck, shert and long sleeve s embroidery trinmmed price 69c and 98 Large and compl Night Robes, all the lat extra quality of mater broldery trimmed $1.19, $1.40, $1.60, $1.08 SPECIAL ATTENTION ED SETS AT SALE TO PRICE Tha Reid & Hughes Co We Recover Furniture and Ds Ca Laying. Jun22daw GED. A. DAVIS HAMMOCKS Now is the time to get mock and this is the place the geods and the prices A full assortment of the LINE, also Couch Hammock with Mattresses and Without We have a splendid large Hammook, Just the thing for shore or camp, A Complete Line of CROQUET GEQ. A. DAVIS, 2529 BROADWAT. your Hemde We he are rig PALMER Can: the .y )