Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1910, Page 5

\ Dusks = Cauliflower ;‘ Broilers |, |, String Beans [“Roasters ° £i Peas { - Egg Plant '=Squabs Squash 1T 4 | Spring Lamb T Celery T Milk Veal k4 Lettuce Cheice Beef Currants Eng. Ham # Raspberries Eng. Bacon Blueberries Veal Patti ~ Blackberries * Currants are nearly over. Do your preserving now. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physiclar and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening er Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. bid - Watches Have you ever examined the excel- lent stock of Hizh Grade Watches we Bave in stock? If you will spend a ferw mome ©ur store we show you the very dbest in Rai wiss, and our prices st moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, * . 7 ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson & Charbonnean, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 214 Singers, Public Speakers or Chi.dren with DelayedSpeech | Mystic, Conn. May, October. New Fork and Orange, October, May. Special Summer cou; Write or ‘phene for particulars. Address BEATRICE BARNUM, Sec'y, Neidlinger Voice School, CPhone 102) Mystic, Conn. 1¥26TTRS Watches At Lowest Prices WALTHAM, ELGIN, ILLINOIS, HAMILTON, HOWARD, and all the reliable makes. The prices are so low that it will be to your advantage to purchase now. The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING NOTICE Boswell Ave. will be closed from Seventh to Twellth St. until further nofice. Per order Street Commissioner, E. C. LILLIBRIDGE 22 PERSONAL Moulton is spending two weeks' vacation at Gardner Lake. Norwich, Thursday, July 28, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS lawn fete tonight 55 Cedar street, Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. Dancing free.— John Sample, who has been spending a week on Block Island, has returned. Hugo Wasserman of New Bruns- Don't forget ol 4 wick, N. J., is visiting friends in this Admission 15c. Frederick Cook of Newark, N. I, is visiting in Sweet corn, formerly of the farmers sstate, will be a little late in arriving in There will be an large quantities, Herman Bruckner has returned from a vaaction of ten days beach, Long Island. at Brighton A number of horses are working out at Poquonnoc track and Norwich horse word of an- other trot to be held in a short time. Mr. and Mrs, . G. Church of Up- ton, Mass,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jarvis of Clairemont ave- postal to Westerly Concrete Thomas Niarchos, who has been vis- 4 York city, returned here ters in the rivers s even less than that in the same streams a year ago. there is a co- amount of w SWodncatny, J. J. Donohue. asa member of state central the meeting rainfall the democratic pious rainfall. Haven today. ¢k of rainfall has resulted in condition of the water in many has return- after being the A. Risley for Eloise Whittlesey water remains te or odor. unchanged as London turnpike and the distance 176 yards. a short time. annual state field day of the to be held in of Broad street was :ttending the Il game between New York Americans. London on ggregating $300 will be awarded for drills, degree team athletic sports. in Boston on Wednesday double header basek the Boston and elevation which is very abrupt. 'The and birches there forming a pretty pic- ture. The sixth hole is uphill on to a knoll again into a natural hollow, the hole being inside of it. The hollo about four feet deep and about the size of a circus ring. a most peculiar- for- mation. This distance is 330 yards. was photographed b: paper man and the pic- ture of the man from Norwich vaudeville, to be given Watch Hill on August 11, will provide most_interesting events of ummer colon: te in | a Boston new: movement both | season for the baseball extra. new design postal cards, print- on white, can soon department for printing, width and twelve in length. s Caclntan BeSaticny to cross the brook and play along the JOHNSON CHILD oon that went over Norwich o'clock Wednesday the attention risers in Jewett City shortly bes It was up high,and traveling Taken to the Backus Hos vacation boarding J. W. Clark. man for the Presbrey, Coy. Kendall Co. | noon Florence Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William E. Johnson of the Corning road, was about the kitch- en stove when in some manner her clothing caught fire and before the blaze could be put out she was seri- ously burned about her face, arms, chest and hipsy Dr. P. H. Harriman was called and at once saw. that it w the hospital and calling the ambu- lance she was taken there as quickly as possible. She was as comfortable as possible at the hospital at mid- night, but her condition is serious. BOY WITH MATCH SET leidlingflic?@chnulj Test of the BACK FROM TEN DAYS’ CRUISE. | | Wyckoff Returns, Leaves This Morning to Spend the Remainder of His Vacation iroceeded Wednesda: There were morning to sail and power to he picking when their neighbors are empty Wednesday "koff returned 1 days spent with and J. Holl evening Rev. maturing vegeta- bles by August 15. Block Island then to Marthas Vineyard, and Onset, where they spent four days visited at Newport An especial call for the general con- Christian Workers to be t 4 to 21, has emphasizing the portance of Bible study, pray tation and Christian fellowship. and on the and Narrazansett A delightful Mother Went Into Hysterics and the held at Northfield Aus: enjoyed on for Messrs. will go to Montauk Point and before returning experienced some rough w but all are well tanned and report the best kind of a time. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kryskie of No. 9 Third-street, while looking for something with the'aid of a match, set. house. The fire was put out after the articles had been thrown outside. The Connecticut company has made contribution ing to spend the remainder of his va- o al nts after the to all points after ey lake with matter how Jt Vecipeas who have been in number of weeks past CROQUET TOURNAMENT AT OPEN HOUSE CLUB terics by the affair and a doctor was called to attend her. The second af- fair caused as much excitement as the fire, and it was an active household for an hour or so. commended. Wednesday where he looked oyer the game Much Interest Developed in the Game on the New Court. Boys Fined for Theft of Goods from which will be macadamized under Plant’s instructions. Since a croquet by the house committee on the srounds the rear of the Prior to his departure from Gros- Naugatuck, where he has labored for was presented with a golden chalice valued at 3175 by | nis old parishiogers as a token of th love and friends! Wednesday morning the three boys, aged 9, 10 and 11 years, who were caught late Tuesday afternoon in the has been a in the game developed r some strong have shown their ski posed to hold a tournament for which an entry list of ten has been secured under direction small entry for the winner. consecientiously were arraigned before Judge Lucius Brown. Attorney Ashabel Crandall ap- peareq for the boy Evidences of hard times are not to to provide paying Clerk Tibbits $4.16 apiece. City Attorney Hall called the court’s atten- tion to the fact that a 7 year old boy Who is a brother of one of the others had been implicated in the affair, but was not in court and was not named in the complaint. Attorney Hall was allowed to add the name, and the boy will be presented in court today. Judge Brown gave some good advise to the boys and their parents, warning them that the youngsters were headed for the Connecticut school for boys if they kept up this line of conduct. their success Clarence Messin- prominence by tice games have beel The weavers have been work- o'clock tand the overtime will be neces- Simon. and from ome of these three it of the tournament to play three games of the farmers is for each entry their haying, with every other. CHARLES A. GOODWIN Introduced by Messrs. Cruttenden and Meets Many at Home of Frederic W. IN TOWN. of the best crops in recent vears are entitled 1t is a good old custom, ang farmers keep it up. ” an socleties in the to the Sons of Most of the Ttal have sent word ‘Waterbury willingness to participate in the Charles A. Goodwin. publican candidates for the state, wa. Dbeing introdu one of the re- noon the funeral of Daniel Stoddard Palmer was held from his late home in town on Wednesd For Wedding Gifts We are showing the most Som- 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 & Geo. H. Biiss. We have a nice furnished tene- m:nt to rent at 42 CIiff St , city Five rooms with bath, Rent fifteen dollars per month. The fr;h;;pnfl lo., WAUREGAN HOUSE, Nerwich, Conn. Highest Grade Teas and Coffees at | n ogsinle fowest prices. Pure Spices and Ex- [ untit tracts. the militia tries for speed in loading 964 Main Street. Talephone 257-3]and firing ’."L = 2 celebration on October Italian ambassador at W in Ledyard at Stoddard’s wharf. There was a large number in attendance, the services being conducted by Rev. a numbor of of prominence and evening at the home of Cruttenden. City Baptist church. There were a number of floral remembrances. Tie bearers were Harry, Percy. Edmund and Stephen Norman, grandsons of the deceased. Burial was in the Avery cemetery in Ledyard, where a com- mittal service was read. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Kenealy has called a 'meet- state central were a_dozen or more in Mr. Goodwin left here about nine o'clock by auto for Ordered Out of Town, Chief Murphy received word on §Ved- nesday of a man who was in town sell- of poor qualit o'clock a. m., convention and that were put church, Bristol, chief had the man located and brought to the station house, but as the wom- an who gave the to appear in court the prosecuted, but leave town, whi health, from all were present to have St. Ann applied to them. information arrest=d here for the New Haven police on a charge of embezzlement of $130 from Frank T. Levine, a baker in York street, was nolled Wednesday morning at the request of Assistant City Attorney lerardi by Judge Tyner at New Haven. On the complaint of Levine, Assistant City Attorney lerardi issued a warrant, and when the case came up in_the police court it devel- oped that Kurtz and Levine had a partnership _agreement which was drawn up some time ago. was ordered h he promised to do. the services of Negotiations are under way between association Ice Cream Perfection TFACTURE having Curtiss or one give exhibi Communication® has K. Hamilton. been had with C. the opinion by Constable Robinson in Franklin late Wednesday ~afternoon, _charged with non-support. It was claimed that he had not supported his wife for a number of years and had been away from here for a long time. When com- plaint was made azainst him it was thought he was in the city, but it de- veloped that he had taken'the car to Yantic on his way to Franklin. Chief Murphy telephonad the constable, who placed him under arrest. The accused has his side of the story to tell. Neither are DELICIOUS, Bridgeport. with machines, e RICH CREAM AND NATURE'S OWN Donnelly of Occum leaves Grosvenordale, | FRUIT FLAVORS. Father Donnelly Josepk's *seminary, his studies in He speaks four language and is a very energe! AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL + a graduate of St AS MUCH OR LITTLE AS YOU WANT, FOR DESSERT OR FOR PARTIES OR SOCIALS. from a runaway late Wednesday after- noon at the Broadway and Main street | corner by the guick action of a man | who jumped from the sidewalk and held their horse, which had started off before they had had time to gather up the reins us they were climbing info the team. The horse secmied to be worked up to a nervous tension and ready to go off at the slightest move If showed the effeets of hard drlying s its white coat was stained to a shate color by the sweat that showed all over its body. who has 3,000 to- ‘h are just beginning TRY OUR CREAM — 3 with tomatoes the size of walnuts, that in the i SMITH The Drug Mg,n, | and that | eron would practically A Fort Michie correspondent writes: = is no possibility of a repetition disaster here. safeiy appliance has been at- tached to the 12-inch guns, making it for the shot — | The of the Fortre: Library Tea Store|x to be fired Franklin Square, Norwich. Ct 0 maks things perfectly safe. o8 et Nine Holes have been Lecided Upon and Work will be Started as Soon as Possible—:wo Eridges will be Luilt. The new golf course for the Norwich Golf club on the land recently ac- quired below Thamesville has been definitely dacided upon since the sur- vey and wark on getting it ready will be’ started as soon as possible. The nine hole course has been laid out practically as suggested by R. H. Pryde of New Haven, who as an ex- part came here to assist the club. T club’s property begins on the hillside to the right of the highway above the DeWolf house just north of the DeWolf switeh on the Montville line, and it is there that the clubhouse is to be erect- ed after the course has been completed. The first teeing ground will be near the clubhouse, the play being in a northwest direction to the first hole, 434 yards away. The tee is purposely set back from the ravine which inter- venes 230 vards so as not to be liable to drive into~it. Thers is a punch bowl green for the first hole. The seqond hole is an iron shot into an- otlier punch bowl being 167 yards. The third hole is like the second, the teeing ground being across tha New The fourth hole 1s alongside the brook with a drive on a level plain and then on to a hilitop about 40 feet distance is 322 yards. The firth hole is for 420 yards. the hole being located in the elbow of the brook, the greens is For the seventh hole it is necessary top of a very stesp ridge, playing Into some pine trees, the distance being 267 vards. The eighth teeing ground is on- top of 'a “knoll about. 10 feet high shaped like a cymbal, the play being across another small knoll to a green 271 yards away. The ninth and last hole is the hardest and longest of the course. Teeing beside the eighth hole the play is all upbill to a point near the clubhouse, following _through a valley and making it a difficult hole to negotlate. 5 The natural layout is such that mo artificial bunkers will be needed. The course has been laid out so as to get the benefit of the natural formations S0 that the club will have reason to feel proud of its grounds when they are completed. It will be necessary to build two bridges, one a footbridge for the fourth hole, will probably be made by felling a large beech tree across the brook and building a handrail by which to cros: The main bridge must be constructed substantially 50 as to bear the weight of horses and teams and will be be- tween the sixth and seventh holes. As at present laid .out the coursa is 2,996 yards, but there will be a few of the holes iengthened a yard or more 0 that when completed the course will Dbe pver 3,000 yards, the regulation length. From the clubhouse there will be a most attractive view across the plains to the southwest of the city and down the Thames rives across Trading Cove and into the tres-covered hills of Montville, five townships being visible from the ‘knoll where it will be locat- ed. The place is an ideal one and the members are enthusiastic over the lo- cation and promise of suchi a fine course, RECEIVES SERIOUS BURNS al—Cloth- ing Set Fire from Kitchen Stove. About one o'clock Wednesday after- s a case which should be taken to » FIRE TO LOUNGE AND MAT. Attendance of a Doctor Was quired. Re- About $ o'clock Wednesday avening to a lounge and a mat in the Mrs. Kryskie was thrown into hy: IN THE CITY COURT. Whole: ers. At the session of the city court on :t of stealing goods from the whole- ale grocers, Bishop, Bidwell & Co., They were fined 32 and costs each, FUNERALS. Daniel S. Palme; At one o'clock Wednesday after B. Prindle. pastor of the Preston Alleged Embezzler Freed. The case of Samuel Kurtz, who was Charged With Non-Support. Alonzo Plerce, aged 68, was arrested Stopped 8| Two men in a buggy were saved churches of Bozrahville, Exeter, nesday with the Lebanon church, was as large as it was in the afternoon: away from the meeting feeling well the noon heur the ladies of the church church. After the midday repast, a number of the visiting friends from out of town took the opportunity to visit a number of places of historical interest about the place, including_the old Jonathan Trumbull place, the War office, and the cemetery. where repose the ashes of several noted Americans. lems of Our Rural Life and Rural Churche: pastor of gational church, meeting _introduci speakers in his happy “manner and leading in the aftet di proved of such interest and profit to everyone. The morning session open- ed at 10.30 o'clock promptly. Rev. Marcus Burr of Goshen led the de- votional ex sages of and concluding with a brief prayer. anon extended a hearty welcome to all in behalf of his church. have to consider are. first, the long dis- tance betwean the different farmhouses and also from the towns. This, the speaker maintained, hindered the so- cial life. Second, the bad roads we have serve to obstruct country growth. It would be far bettar for both old and young to have good roads to Norwich and Lebanon, and in the long run it would be a saving for those concerned. Third, the poor public spirit that the majority evidence is bad and has a most depressing effect. Referring back to the large families in the olden time and to_how_the boys remained on the farm, Mr. Park asked the questio: Why' is it that the energetic, progres- sive boy b farm? The fault is due to the fathers of thase youths, to their greed, their closeness, the late hours they required at all times, and to the fact that the boy cents The spirit of the young men revolted against such a thing and just as soon as he was able he went to a place where he could have money of 'his own. The western fever of forty y was a further cause for the boys for- saking the farm, and this was followa by the fever for the city of about twen Park suggested way the calling back of the boy to the farm. He thought that the R. F. D. mail system was a good thing, as this LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FELLOWSHIP MEETING Interesting Papers Read on The Rural Problems. The fellowship meeting of the Franklin, Goshen, Lebanon and Nor- wich Town. which took place on Wed- attended by a large number of people from Lebanon and by many from the several towns between Norwich and Willimantic. The attendance at the early morning session was not quite but all had a pleasant time and came repald for their effort to attend. At had ready a splendid dinmer, which was served in the vestry of the The theme for the day was Prob- Rev. Eugene B. Smith, the Lebanon First Congre- resided over the g the several cussion which rcises, reading two pas- ripture. with comments, Deacon Willlam A. Wetmore of Leb- Physical Problem. Following the singing of a hymn by | the entire congregation and a brief outline of the day's programme and the papers of the meeting by Rev. Mr. Smith, the first address of the day was delivered by Rev. A. J, Park of Exeter. on Some Physical Problems of Our Rural Life. In an interesting manner, the speaker called attention to the large number of ruins of old farmhouses that could be seen every- where about the vicinity, which went to show how the decadence of rural life was creeping in. . Lebanon for- merly boasted of a population of five thousand, but now this number has dwindled down to about fifteen hun- dred. This wai tives were dwindling out. In some cases. however, these places were be- ing taken by foreigners, but these new comers ean never fill them as we would like to see them. evidence that the na- Among the perplexing problems we been forsaking the old s begrudged even the fifty asked for to attend the circus. ars ago y-five vears ago. Tn concluding his splendid talk, Mr. and_means for The Only Word. One of our camp meeting speakers says there is no such word as “impos- sible” Oh, ves, there is. Some of the ! candidates for the legislature can be dascribed by no other word.—Chicago try ous For Breakfast— Post Toasties with eream or milk. The smile that follows will last all day— Pkgs. 10c and 15c. P)STUM CBEREAL €O, Litd. Battle Creek. Mich. ceuntry church: cultivated public spirit. What we Beed, though, most of . In the coun: try towns, is a body of men that will correspond to the city’s board of trade, @ union of public spirited citizens who will work indefatigably for the ratsing of the standard of the town and all of its several Interests. Social Problems. Some Social Problems of Our Rural Life was the title of a thoughtful and suggestive talk by Rev. Harry A. Bea- dle of Franklin. A number of things were noted that were believed to be hindrances to the country people get- ting together and enjoying the social side of life as it Is enjoyed in city communities. The layout, the lsolation of the land, long distances, dark nights and rainy and bad weather were men- tioned. ‘In addition the work of the farmer is urgent in its demands on ue, for we must make hay while the sun shines. This work, too, absorbs our attention and is exhausting beside: The petty squabbles among neighbor: that we occasionally hear of is an- other drawback. In addition we should consider the questions of race suicide and the immigration of a vast foreign population. As a remady for these evils Rev. Mr. Beadle suggested that we look up som® nice social leadership, and this should be found, he thought, in the granges, the Sunday schools and in the church- es. We should aleo have a common mezting place, somewhat different from the ordinary, where we could have the proper kind of entertainment and so- clal intercourse. But present condi- tions, he added, are not fixed, and if we tackla these problems in the proper spirit_we cannot fail to accomplish something. Following these remarks, an open discussion succeeded and was heartily entered into by a large number. Pre- vious statements wera commented up- on_and valuable additions were con- tributed. Vital Forces. The afternoon session was open: with a short praise service which was conducted by the Rev. Charles Peck of Hanover. The general toplc under discussion in the ofternoon was Vital Forces in Our Rural Life, and under this head the grange, the rural school and the rural church were considered in de- tall. Rev. L. E. Livermore of Leb- anon spoke first on The Grange—Its ¥ield of Service. He briefly outlined the object of the grange, which he be- lleved, aimed to help and further the REV. WILLIAM F. WHITE. broadest and best interests of the farmer and of mankind in general. Be- ginning with the year 1866, when con- ditions so shaped themselyes as to demand the founding of the order which later grew into our immense na- tional grange, the speaker traced the history of this body up to the present day, pointing out the good that it has already occomplished, and predicted that still greater things would follow. Mr. Livermore declared that the na- ture of the grange was social and re- | ligiovs, and added that it works in perfect harmony with the church, do- ing no harm whatsoever, but an un- dreamed of amount of good. An animated discussion ensued ! among those in attendance. during which additional glory was shed over | the grange and on the good work it has accomplished. After this there w another address, on The Rural Schc —The Educational Awakening in Co; necticut, by Luther K. Zabriskie of Preston Cit | A large number responded when | called upon by Rev. Mr. Smith for fur- | ther contributions to the subject, and among the several matters discussed were those concerning free text books, state supervision, the teaching of ag- | riculture in the rural schools and the teaching of the Bible. The Rural Chyrch. The Rural Church—Its Conservation, Renewing and Moderninzing, the topic that was treated so interestingly by the Rev. William F. White of Led- yard. Mr. White said that there are all sorts or rumors abroad in the land. Topically they are treated under such headings as Depepulation of the Coun- try Towns, Abandoned Farms, Decline of Rural Life, Degeneracy of Country Towns, Paganism in New England, and Decadent Schools and Churches. The: reports, however, e greatly exagge: ated. Our great nation, though, is becoming alive to these reports and rumors, and through commission: islation’ and the new awakening of in- terest in country life is causing the pendulum to swing back to the coun: Everywhere are signs of a return to nature, which is but what was ad- vocated by Horace, Virgil, Word; worth, Thompson, Golden, Cowper and Burns. It is not strange that the country church has its problems, for we are living in a hustling age, and prob- lems always accompan: mighty movements. The speaker en- umerated a number of the problems that confronted our ferefathers in the past and remarked that as these prob- lems were met and solved by courage. faithful and efcient pastors and laymen, so we may well hope the problems will be solved by present- day pastors and laymen in the fleld. Present-day problems may be in dicated under the topics: The cen- sralization of industries due to the rail- way; phenomenal growth of great ies; the call of the city; depopulation of the country town: land property, and the loss of fertility for lack of intensive cultivation. Four lines of activity were suggest- ed to how we should meet these and otter coming problems of the (1) Along the line of business. That is, modern busines: methods must obtain in country church life. (2) Along the line of educa- tion. The church’s interest in edu- cation should never pa the line of the socfal. It is the duty of the ceuntry church today to look after the social lines of the people, and especially of the young people (4) Along the lines of the spiritual. Country people should ceme very close to nature’s God, and the ministry of the church should be centers uf spir- itual life Following Rev Mr. White's address singing by the choir, led b Edward Robmson of St Louis Mo. after which the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Beadle. The Evidence. nsurgency will die soon,” suys Tn- cle Joe. He must be judgiog by its swirt pinatores to panta- 1oan: r, he has lived long enough to know that some of the kids who steppsd on their own feet in the Pperiod reach an age where Ccmiort Powder‘il no more like Talcum Powders than cream is like skimmed milk ' SYKES ort ‘_fl” Powder isfarmorehealthy fortheskin and is a healing wonder for Supburn, Nettle BISTON STORE 'Special {Prices ) — Scalding, Pimples, Wounds, fcr Sha ounds, After Shav- ing, Tender Feet, Offensive | Body Odors, and Bed Sores. | Look for the name E. S. SYKES on Nooe genuine L WANT HARRISON STATION FOR SUMWER COLONY. Syndicate of New York Hebrews Look- A Norwich real estate for a syndicate of New has been interviewing the peopl ing property with the ayowed inte ing all there houses and wate aler acting ed to name a fair price be submitted want (o sell they do not wisff-1o le given until ogr, and then the the week to talk it figures will 1t is the statement of the real and lots marked off. MYSTIC PEACE MEETING Will Be Held August_ 18, 19, 20 and 21 with President Taft Expected. There was*an error In the announce- the dates. for the Con time appointed 218t of August, closing with u Bpecial effort is being made the meeting an interesting one, President Taft is exp ent the outlook Is particula New Plate Glass Front. The work of putting in glass front the Hoskins building on has just been completed. windows have large plate oak doors with plate glass unper ment entrances have on all edgos, bolts, size 32—8 Woman Taken to Her Hom On Tuesday Mrs. taken from the Backus hospita home on_Otroba had been at the five days, but desired to get back ho her leg broken Just 10 Days The first ten IN EACH MONTH 'Deposits made then count as It made on the first For commercial days are alike, the same courte- ous treatment, the same conven- The Thames Lean & Trust Co, Fairy Fingers at Rallion’s TRY THEM. leg- the swing of Do you know the pleasures of a pic- or an outing of any kind, doubled if you have pictures to recall the happenings of the day? Come to Cranston’s for a Kodak and neces- sary supplies. VEGETABLES are coming In fine. We have them fresh e from us and get the bLest depreciation of (3) Along PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, F. C. ATCHISON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, can cackle about Room 8, Second Floor, . cach bout the good 0ld pen. 0r, Shaw o Rigg. all around and leather pri The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpe” For One Week On Trunks, Bags 'And Suit Cases You may be sure they will carry their contents safely, no matter how rough handling they receive. If you are going traveling you will find just the Trunk, Bag or Suit Case you nesd here, and when quality is eonsidered. there is & distinct saving in buying. ALL KINDS OF TRUNKS ARE IN CLUDED IN THIS SALE, COMPRIS ING DRESS TRUNKS, STEAMER TRUNKS, HAT TRUNKS, WARD ROBE. TRUNKS AND GENTS TRUNKS. LEATHER AND STRAW MATTING SUIT CASES AND BAGS, Canvas Covered Trunk, fron bound s excelsior lock an price $2.85. Canvas Covered Trunk, iron boun brass trimmed. heavy bolts and brass | knees on all cleats, excelsior lock, size inch, regular price 3575 — Sale price $4.65. Canvas Covered Trunk, hard cover, size 36 inch, regular pri Sale price $7.25, Sheet Tron Covered Trunk, bound or all edges with steel triangular binding wole leather straps, all stee | mings, heavy bolts ana cleat y A best excelsior 'ock price $10.50—8ale Three-ply Veneered Brass Wood Trunk, covered with heavy canvas hard vuleanized mottied fiber bound {two heavy sole leath traps, cool | rolled steel trimmings, heavy No. 5 | bolts and full combination corner pro tections, practically indestructible, reg lar price $15.00—8ale price $12.00. “NEVERBREAK” TRUNKS ARE SOLD HERE ONLY IN NORWICH. It is made on the “Irdestructible destructible trunk at moderate cost. me lines as the Trunk, and is an in- Gents' “Neverbreuk" nk e 34 ineh—8ale price $14.00. adles’ “Neverbreak inch—Sale price $17.00. Steamer “Neverbreak” Trunk, size 8 inch—8ale price $13.50. Wardrobe Trunks, Henry Likly Co's new modele 51 Inch, regular prie $36.00—8ale price $29.75, Steamer Trunks, canvas coversd vulcanized fibre bound, brass trimmed stoel edge front and back, two large dowels, heavy bolt and excelsior lock, size 32 inch, regular price $7.00—Sale price $5.95. Steamer Trunks, canvas covered ek vuleanized fibre ind, alsc steel bound on all edges, two wole leather strape, heavy bronzed trim mings, bolts, dowels and excelsior lock size 36 inch, regular prics $14.00—Sale price $10.00. Straw Matting Suit Cases, regulaz price $1.45—Sale price 98c. Straw Matting Suit Cases, regulag price $2.00—8ale price $1.35. Imitation Leather, regular price —8ale price 59c. Stesl ame Caratol, regular price $3.00—Sale price $2.45. Heavy Sole Leather, regular prica $5,00—Sale price $4.00. Fibre Matting Bags, size 14 inch, regular price $8c—Sale price 69c. Fiore Matting Bags, 16 inch, regulag price 98c—Sale price 79¢ Fibre Matting Bags, 18 Inch, re ] price $1.19~Sale price 89c Fibre Matting Bags, leather boun( 258 price $1.69. Laying. pasdaw v .