Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1910, Page 5

preserve R. & R. Potted Meats Cold bottle Olives Everything that is good for a lunch or picnic. W Bros. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Houre: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening or Bunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld Watches Have you ever examined the excel- Yent stock of High Grade Watches we have in stock? If you will spend a few moments in our store we can show you the very best in Railrond movements, both American and Swiss, and our prices are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson !_l:_hafhnnneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. AT jv21a NATIVE Fowl Roast Chickens Broilers Veal s A FINE LINE OF Meats and Groceries e ALSO... Squash Shell Beans Cucumbers Spanish Onions Bananas v 4 HENRY NORMAN, Telephone 267. 2é Franklin St. Aug12F8 WE have the' Furni- ture of a five room tepement all in good order which we will sell cheap if ap- | § plied for within the next | | two days. | TheParker-Davenport Co. Wauregan House, Norwich, Conn. Blackboard Paint Varnishes (for all exterior and outside use) Carriage Varnishes FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Store ' closed Saturday Evenings 6 o'clock durmg July and August. augidaw Gum Gluten Biscuit firilsps and NOODLES at CARDWELL’S at aug2d LOCKETS and CHAINS OF QUALITY LATEST PATTERNS LOWEST PRICES The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standar\ brands of Beer of Burope end America, Bohemian, Plisner, Culinbach Bavarian Beer, Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcoteh Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C & C. n-.on.d Ginger Ale, Bunker Hin e B ¥rank Jones Nourish: ing Ale. & Ale. Anheuser- ey Aun. uma Town. Telepbone ¢47-32 Norwich, Friday, Aug. 12, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS The parched lawns look better. This is the veterans' reunion month, day ahead. Shrubs and flowers were badly pelt- ed by the hail. Yesterday was a ice cream cones. go0d day to sell The Connecticut pear crop is one of the best in many years. Some of the campers’ tents fared hard in Thursday's shower. Swapping ‘hailstone stories was the favorite diversion last evening, Shore uaddock and cod steak are among, the newest offerings for Fish Day. “Fhe virtues of Saint Clara are com- memorated to-day in the church cal- endar. The street department will be Xept busy making repairs after yesterday's washout_ The state sons of H. George voted this week to hold their next state con- vention in Ansonia. Local members of the W..C. T. U. are being incited to new efforts by the Anti-Cigarette League of America. In some Connecticut towns eggs are a luxury, selling at from to 40 cents a dozen, for the strictly fresh ar‘Rc'lc, Oh Thursday the home missionary societies of Connecticut heid their annual session at the Plainville camp ground. Some of the Catholic ary soc ties voted Wednesday, August 10, as the anniversary of the death in 1880 of John Boyle O'Reilly, the poet. Foreisn born residents who desire to become full fledged citizens of Un- cle Sam, including the’right to vote, must file their applications without delay. The presence of So many summer boarders in Montville and Ches: field benefits the farmers, who find a cash market for eggs, milk and vege- tables. The state convention of Haymaker 1 be held in Red Men’s hall, Strat- ford. on Labor day, Two hundred visiting delegates are expected to Le present. \ . AT A petition addressed to the presi- dent of the United States, requesting the pardon of Charles W. Morse, the convicted banker, is being circulated in Connecticut towns. Camp meeting at Greene closes to- day (Friday), when Rev. O. J. Ranee. from Guilford, will deliver the closin address on temperance. The last vice will be held to-night. in Miss Abbie Post. who had been feeble ggealth for a number of years, died at her home in Essex street at the age of Miss Post was known to a number of. Norwich people A large number of theemployes of the Connecticut company held an out- ing at’ the New Haven Light on Wednesday. A ball game and a swimming match were. the principal features of the sports. George S. Palmer has invited the New London Horticultural society to hold its next meeting on his grounds. Neighbéring gardeners will assist by being present and instructing visitors regarding the great variety of plant life on the estate. The marriage of Sidney Perlin But- ler and Miss Margarget T Simpson took place at Tremont Temple, Boston, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Butler left for Maine and will reside in New Haven. Mr. Butler is president of Butler Business collese of New Haven, and his bride has been an in- structress there for seven years. She is a sister of Mrs. George J. Lamb and has a number of friends in Nor- wich. Of a former, Norwich boy Thurs- day’s Bridgeport Telegram said: At- torney William W. Bent was chosen town chairman by the democratic e ecutive committee at a meeting held Wednesday night to succeed Chair- man Michael A. Kenny, who present- ed his resignation some time ago. Mr. Bent has been prominent in the coun- cils of the party for a number of years and was the unanimous choice of the committee. MAYOR THAYER’S FIFTH LETTER. Inquiries Addressed to the Legal Ten- der Club of New London. “An Open Taiti th the Legal Tender Club of New London “You of the white hat, and tin horn variety: “Blow your horngif you sell no fish That is what I am_ doing. But you see, it is this yay, I am on my v over the dustless to Washington, C., where the dignified U. S. senate sits, and as it comes to me by wireless that your esteemed knight of horri, Phil Hankey, wants to go to the next general assembly. I am like all self-respected,; enterprising candidates for the U. S. senate, looking after votes very early in the morning. Woe, to the worm. “By the way, as vou gal tender matters, I something right on the linen duster are up on’l want _to learn q. t. If United States senators would be willing to go their out to skin Lo, the poor Indian, votes are said to be worth from 000 to $50,000 apiece in good, new paper money, or if not new money, at least in bills liberated from your Uncle Sam’s laundry. It took a blind man to see. But to the question: Tell me, are the unmarked, new or laun- dered bills which U. S. senators could receive if they set out to skin your friend Lo, legal tenders When a senator for just dropping a can get such sums hat we can understand how, us a business propos he can afford to buy an entire legislature. But T'm s tight wad, and don't propos buy Phil Hankey nor any old lator until | am sure that the bnh money which is said to be aflo: ‘Washington is not only unmar new or laundered, but: légal tender as well. And, pray, to whom shall I appeal on ‘the legal tender subject, if not the Legal Tender club? “Ta, ta; I'm off for the senate. There's millions in it! “@HARLES F. THAYER. “Norwich 4ug. 11, 1910." Horace Johmgon guessed only one| ingle ballot in the | friends in Westerly on Thursday. A Hmkuthmh!umo’m— Sadie Coit of Pine Grove, Niantic. of friends in New York this week. Mrs. M. D. Bishop of Norwich is a gfif:t at the Packer house in Packer- ville: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J., are guests of Nor- wich friends. Miss L. H. Leavens of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs, Daniel Packer and son at their summer home in Packerville. The Rev. Nestor Light, pastor of the First Congregational church, South Coventry, is spending August with his family at Quaker Hill. Miss Maud G. Lathrop of Bozrah is spending several weeks as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Bdward G. Fox of ‘Wethersfield at Branford Point. J ohn Dunn and his sister, Miss Elizabeth Dunn, of Brooklyn, N. Y. are spending their vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Dunn, of Sachem street. Philip E. Thompson assistant edi- tor of the New York City News asso- ciation, and wife are visiting Mr. Thompson's mother, Mrs. W, A. Thompson, of Otis street, for two weeks. Worthy Master L. H. Healey of the Connzcticut state grange and Deputy William H. Barron stopped in Norwich Thursday evening on their return from the meeting of Seaview Pomona grange. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robbins of Hart- ford and Mjss Bertha Barton of New Haven are visiting at Dr, H. E. Hig- gins on rmont street. Miss Barton, who is a talented elocutionist, has given much pleasure to the doctor's friends by her recitations. GUARDING STATE'S HEALTH. Dr. Townsend Lool Paralysis—Says Get Excited. g After Infant People Need Not The compl tate board of health, amons and requests for further information such as the complaint over the condition of a highway or information over the laws relating to the discharge of sewage or informa- tion concerning all the legislation of tuberculosis, made or desired by man or institution_is now receiving letters from the health officers in the towns of Connecticut on how to prevent and how to manage anterior poliomyeli- tis, known as infantile paralysis, the disease being current in ome or two places. Dr. Joseph H, Townsend, sec- tary of the board, is making out a sent in reply, saying that the disease should be treated as amy oth- er infectious disease. The only meth- od to prevent its spreading is quar- antine. And health officers will find statement in the next number of bulletin which, issued monthly, will appear on August 15. Townsend aid there were per- haps 15 cases im the state. there be- ing several in Meriden, but he did not feel that the unaffected were in any danger. The requests by the health officers have been sent in to make ready for war should war be neces- But the number of cases shows and probably the disease sary. no increas will disappear. Cool weather will be of great assistance, as infantile paralysis pears only in warm weather. The office has - received about a dozen cards reporting in- stances of . Medical authorities would like to know just what causes the disea®e. | The oid theory advanced was that the germ passed into the system with the food, and that arrived in the stomach, it became associated with the blood corpuscles. In the blood the germ gives off toximes, which, al- though rarely fatal, ugually leave the affected person crippled. The second theory. which is more modern, is that the germ enters the blood by passing through the nose and throat and into the spingl column. The disease is somewhat of the nature of spinal meningitis. Dr, Townsend emphati- cally declares 'that the people nged not be excited. National Horseshoers’ Day. onal Horseshoers' day is to be observed on Saturday by the masfer horseshoers of the state with a picnic avin Rock, giving a holiday in ev- Connecticut city as well as in every of the country. Practically all the master horseshoers of this city will go to the state outing, which will be pre- ceded by a business meeting. After the business the master horseshoers, with their wives, will enjoy a clambake and the other attractions at the’ Rock. William Blackburn and . Gay are the Norwich membars of the commit- tee of arr gements. Third Company Enlists Two. The Third company, C. A. C., Cap- tain B. N. Coleman, held a_special meeting at the Armory Thursday evening. at which two men were en- listed, bringing the total up to 53 offi- cers and men, which is the highest it h been for some time. The equip- meht s all turned in and accounted for, after which the pay checks sent | by ‘the state were distributed for the recent term of camp duty. For Goodness : Sake ( the | Don't Shuifle! We know it is a hot enervating day. But just “for instance” try an ORANGE SOUR OR A GRAPE ICE AT SMITH'S B3 and you will “Hike Along” much chipper. It you are almost “down and out” w sper to the soda man it five dashes.” SMITH The Drug Man, FRANK [] NORWICH, CONN. auglig EJncknyumm. sm-t of Dr. Thomas E. Plunkett is the guest unday Z fiernoon. > ‘William Johnson, who breke into the farmhouse of Appleton Maine in Preston about a year ago and stole $130 in cash, was located at the home of Cyrus Fletcher in the wilds of North Stonington, where he was vis iting, and arrested there Thursday morning by Assistant Superintendent Arthur L. Story of the state police. The assistant superintendent was ac- companied by State Policeman Rudd of New London. The prisoner was brought before Justice of the Peace H. H. Pettis in the town of Preston, where he plead- ed guilty to the charge against him and was bound over to the next term g;ooths superior court in the sum of . Supt. Story of State Folc> Arrests Walter Joh- son—Wanted for Robbsry at Appleton Maine Year Ago—Fled to " exas After Taking $130 One ranch. Johnson was unable to secure bonds | and was lodged in Norwich jail by Superigtendent Story to awalt his court trial. Johnson stole the money about & year ago, getting into the Appleton Maine house one Sunday afternoon. He immediately cleared out for Texas, where he has been working on The wideawake assistant gu- perintendent of the state police learned a few days ago that Johnson had returned from Texas. He located the man he was looking for after considerable persistent effort and brought him into the clutches of the law. Johnson confessed the theft to Assistant Superintendent Stoyy. TO LAY OUT DIAMOND AT MOHEGAN PARK. Superintendent Duff Will Have One Near Platt Avenue Entrance. Supt. John Duff of Mohegan park expects to fill a long felt want by opening up a baseball diamond within the park limits within a day or two. It will be located on the plot of ground that was leveled up and seeded down along ths road near the Platt avenue entrance. sufficiently strong hold to make it fit for cutting, which will be done at once and a diamond laid out. This will probably be in playing shape early next week. @There are to be a number of swings placad around this playground. Th are alwaye popular and in constant use, The park is weckly becoming more of a resort for strollers and picnic parties who find it cool and comfortable there at all times. On Sundays Superinten- dent Duff estimates that there are about 1,000 people who visit the park. All the paths and roads now have sign- boards, which are a great convenience and make it easy to find the around. For the boys the lake continuzs to be the popular spot for daily ewimming parties. This year it is about a foot and a half higher than it was at the same time last vear. No road work is going on at present, but the contract for the Washington street entrance has been signed and work will be started on that road very shortly. NEW ENGLAND SOILS. SR Comprationen of Soile Bonitess Has to Say of Them in Southern New England. J. Al Bonsteael, commissioner of soil survey, bureau of soils, at Washington, D. C, was in town Thursday as the guest of Congressman Higgins, after having looked over Massachusetts and central Connecticut and supervising the work of the surveying engineers in Windham county with headquarters at Willimantic. -Mr. Bonstzel is a practi- cal farmer himself and does an exten- sive dairying business in New York state, where the farmers produce milk and find a satisfactory profit in selling it at two and one-half cents a quart. They do intensive farming and grow way thrze or four toms of alfalfa on land | where the New England farmer grows a ton of timothy, which for feeding value is about the value of bran. He sees in these two states large oppor- tunities for dairying by the application of modern mathods to the soil, since Boston is now importing milk from New York state, and paying five cents a quart duty upon cream Iimported from Canada. He finds that fruit growing ought to pay here, and he says there are farms - with old orchards upon them which would pay while new orchards are being instailed. Th2 old trees should be pruned and scraped and washed with lime, sulphur and salt mixture, and the sround plowed to a depth of two or two and one-half inch- es beneath the trees—to a non-root- disturbing depth—and fertilized and that a_good crop of potatoes can be taken from rows planted between the trees. He finds that conditions here in southern New England are adapted to intensive truck gardzning, and that there is room for profitable business if the farmer will study and meet the needs of the people to be served in the towns and villages. Mr. Bonsteel views with pleasure the revival of the orcharding spirit here and he feels sure that no better fruit can be grown anywhere than in New England valleys and upon New Eng- land hills. He sees in this movement the dawn of a new era for New Eng- land frult growers. \ What New England needs is to put off the old methods and put on the new—to put more into the ground and to take mora out of it. The soil survey, of which Mr. Bon- steel is the head, has in its explorations come to recognize 13 great soil prov- inces, 58 soil series and 461 soil types. Of these types some 130 are more or less local in character, while the re- mainder are of widespread occurrence within_their respective provinces, For example, the Norfolk sand is a warm. porous soil of the Atlantic and gulf coastal plain province, suited to the production of truck crops. This type has been mapped in 34 different areas, located in 14 states, extendirg from New England to Texas. The total arza covered by this type in the areas map- ped amounts to 1,702,000 acres or square miles. Its extent wjithin total area of these 14 states Is many times as great. Throughout the region where it occurs this soil has a definite crop adaptation and the variety of crops which may be raised successfully upon it is limited by nature. ROQUE GAMES. I. J. Baker Arriv from Washington for Tournament—Foss Leads Local Players. 1. J. Baker, a first division player, from Washington, D. C., was a new arrival on Thursday for the national roque tourney, but did not get into any gamas. C. C. King of Chicago was not feeling well and kept away from play until late in the afternoon, but Frank H. Foss and Champion Harold Bosworth indulged in two practice games. Foss won the first, but_ the second remained unfinished, as Bos- worth had to leave to catch his train, In the city tournament a number of games were played. The following is now the standin, Won. Lost. P.C. F. H. Foss ..,. 8 [ 1.000 W. Sullivan " 6 z 5 e - 5 6 3 . Hoffman ... 2 1 Symington .. 1 3 Stockwell ... 3 I A. Millard 1 3 ¥, Millard 1 9 New London Bankrupt. John M. Leghy of New London has The grass has now got a| filed & veluntary petition o bank ruptey in the district court of the United States. in which he lists his debts at $7.484 and his asseis at $4,- 944.30. The debts consist of taxes due, $526.80: secured claims, $8,200; | unsecured claims, $3,200; unsecured claims, $3.398.12. nd accommeodation paper. $350. The assets are com- posed of real tate, $4 500 stock in trade, $400, ur«kpollu of money in banks and. elgewhere, §44.90 e | REBEKAHS WILL FURNISH LUNCHEON AT COST. New Plan for Annual Picnic at Fair- w Home Outing. The board of managers of Fairview, 0dd_Fellows' Home corporation, decided that the home cannot con- sistently furnish food to persons who are not inmates, and will not supply the Labor day dinner this year. The dinner is served at the annual Home picnic, when Odd Fellows throughout the state come with their families to see Fairview and its inmates. The action of the board of managers, how- ever, does not mean that there will be no picnie, but means of providing eat- ables have been found. To Osprev Rebekah lodge of New London has been assigned the task of feeding the picnickers at a nominal price. The lodge has decided to pro- vide luncheons for visitors at a charge to cover cost of serving the food and no more. By this provision the visitors will not have to carry lunches and will find plenty to eat at the home The state picnic, inaugurated by lo- cal lodges four vears ago has proved a suce and is looked forward to each year by Odd Fellow in pther cities with a great deal pleasure. Osprey lodge will have charge of feed- ing the visitors this year, Orient or Home lode next year, and other Re- bekah lodges of the district will have an opportunity in coming vears. Th Rebekahs are satisfied that the chang in arrangements will not detract from the state wide interest in the picnic which has prevailed. A NEW CHYSANTHEMUM. Gardener Beasley Has a White Sport from Yellow Plant at Ghlanbouer Greenhouses. When the chry 1 season opens thig fall it will hc ich mor than ordinary interest for « harles T Beasley, gardener at Ghlanbouer for Mrs. William C. Lanman, as he has his hopes centered upon producing a new white chrysanthemum,if his hopes ma- as terialize it means fame and mony a reward for Mr. Beasle: Last 1 he had heard of among ch ers, it is said, when threw a white sport, and it this white which is the new variety he hopes to establish. Besides the origin- al stock he has over eighty plants from the parent stem, which e T celving his best attention, in the hope | that they will perpetuate the white. On um & ndard yellow this depends the claim for producing a new variety, when the plants come 4o be submitted to the best chrysanthe- mum experts in ihe country In the well kept greenhouses at Ghlanbouer are also 700 chryvsanthe mums which will be in blossom about the last of September. Dahlias are nd will soon just coming into flower Tuberous be- make a superb showing. gonias and gloxin ong the showy exhibits at pr A big planting of hybrid teas contain promise of midwinter beauty. @ Last year the greenhouses produced 11,800 | roses of this sort, but there will be | more this season COUPON 1926 LUCKY. Richard Lewis Awarded Bathroom Heater—1425 Coupons Turned in at | City Gas Office. Attached to the bills ‘sent month by the city gas department was a numberad coupon on which an instantaneous bathroom gas | heater was to be awarfied to the one | holding the lucky number. T day | afternoon at 3 o'clock the award was | made at the gas office, Fred M Packer, & non-user of gas, being se- | lected to pick the lucky num which turned out to be No. 1926. This was | held by Richard I of No. 7 Washington street, intant for the y. who will ac- eator. plan has been in ey of the Hum- lamazoo, Mich., | 1d others, has demonstration Reid & Hughes com cordingly receive the While the coupon operation E. L. Mahat phrey company of K. makers of this heater been here conducting a at the show rooms of the city gas and electric plant. An unusual amount of interest was shown in the coupon plan, 1425 having been turned in, while in Fall River, where the company had four men conducting the d>mon- stration, only $00 coupons were re- ceived. Charged h Stealing Here. The Bulletin’s Oneco correspondent writes: Moses Lambert and son Eddie and Clifford Jordan woere arrested Thurs- day mor! at the home of Moses Lambert. The last seen of them they were taking an automobile ride to Rhode Island. Charles r lost some hens Wedn»sday and tracked them to Moses Lambert's (the Black house, sn- called), just over the line in Rhode Island, found the guilty parties and had them arrested. This the sec- ond arrest for Mos2s Lambert in a few months. his son, Eddie Lambert, is only 17 vears of YOU ARE MISTAKEN if you assume that because your business is small vou cannot have the convenience of a bank sunt. ny émall o rable than one large oue. us count you among our customers. All The Thames Loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., ac accounts are more Let Departments of Bunking. Norw Incidents in Society Miss Elizabeth Nortbrop of Beech drive has returned after spending ten fl.'{l at Gales Ferry, the guest of Mrs. chon, The engagement Is announced of Miss Anna Eliza Setchell of Laurel Hill and B. Franklin Barnes of Haver- hill, Mass. Broke From Moorings. Motorboat, The Mars broke from ‘moorings at Ocean beach Wednesday night says New London ' exchange. The hoat was washed,up on the beach slightly damaged. The boat belongs to E. Perry of Norwich. o e 2 @ MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St We advertise exact] itis Another Reason that we hold a sale of bur High- Grade goods at the end of cve’ season is to get you acquainted wi-n thoese Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes of curs, May be you have not been 4 ‘ustomer of this store; may be you have not known the advantages to be had in buying and wearing Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothos, Then we will give you a. chance to learn something abou clothes' values you have not known ove, un- u have been coming in this store. - The prices are marked down to in- duc you to buy the clothes, We sacrifice our profit on these, but we know you will come back to us next season hecause the gnode will hring you back Her the prices of the best suits mada: $14.50 for $18 Suits $16.00 $20 $17.50 $22 $19.5 $24 $20 00 $25 $22.50 $28 Come in and mine them. “ “ “ “ “ Norwich Business College 'Phone 136-2. 99 M St. The object of our course Is to impart to voung men and young women a thorough, practical bus- iness education; to teach them only that which will be of use to them w they have east upon them lifels burdens and respon bilities. Not a_moment is wast- ed in dealing with subjects which are of no practical valie to thems and we claim, acknowledged, that we a student more In a fe than he can acquire in as vears by office work. We give our studei Iy as possible, just such wo will be required of them when they take their places in a mer- chant’s or accountant’s ofiice * preceded d accompanicd by such additional training as is v to fit them to do that ri intelligently and well. Our methods and study are the results study and experiment, and =of parison_with those of other leges We are contnually aking such changes as miay be required to ke n the van commercial pre 5, but ou present methods are the outcome of 29 years' experience In select- ing and rejecting—always cager to avail ourselves of every new feature of value—always careful to reject the false and worthless. Fall term opens Monday, Au- gust 29. w much courss of 1D, Principal You can just as well wear the better grade of Summer Shirts as not, when you can buy at these prices. {0ur $1.00 Shirts now 85¢ ‘0ur $1.50 Shirts now $1.25 {0ur $2.00 Shiris now $1.60 Bur $2.50 Shirts now $1.90 These are all new and 'clean, they are shirts that ' fit and are made as only |good shirts can be. WHEN vou want (0 put your busi- ness before the public. thers is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns cf The Bulletin McPHERSON’S, The Hailer, 101 Main St., Cily auglld TON STORE Re-Enlargement Blanket Sale Warm weather for Blanket consid- but ’tis only a eration, we'll admit, question of a few weeks when they'll be needed. Housewives who look ahead will buy now—the assortment is at its by mussed. When we bought we expected , the blankets are new, fresh, un- to be in the new Shannon Annex Store And in order to have as ble on arrivi have made Pick any few to move as po! prices wholly in your favor. blanket from out of our stock and you get a good value, depend upon that. The guality, finish and durability are there. 10 4 Whlle and Gray Colton Blankels, 75¢ pair. 11-4 White and Gray Cotion Blankets, very heavy, 98¢ pair. Extra Good Large Size White and Gray Blankels $1.25 pair. 104 and 11-4 Gray and Tan Blankets, extraordi- nary values, $1.49, §1.98 and $2.98. 11-4 Gray Wool Blankels, $2.98, $3.69, $4.39, and $5 pair. Fancy Plaid Blankets at $3.48 and $4.89. 11-4 White Blankets, tife best value in the market at $5.00 pair. All of the finer grades 11-4 or 12-4, from $6.00 tr $13.50. DEMONSTRATION OF THE College Charcoal Chewing Gum AT OUR STORE Samples Free The Reid & Hughes Co. augl2d “Plenty of I—II—ose Fancy Native Chickens FOR SUNDAY DINNER ALL VEGETABLES ALL FRUITS PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTI auglid DON'T YOU OFTEN WONDER why people go so far afield for what's right under their noses? Take, for instance, WINES and LIQUORS, any thing better, any way you look at it than cap be found RIGHT HERE?® Wonderfil service, wonderful econo- my. wonderful square dealing, too! Wake up? Come in. Pabst Bottle r we sell 4 dex for $3.00. Geo. Greenberger, Telephone 812 47 Franklin Strest. auglzd RALLION HAS NICE Melons. -m ?.:u betors the cg..“u Wt