Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1910, Page 5

Order Today FOR QUICK DELIVERY Watermelon on ice Muskmelon on ice Pears and Plums--cold Pines to preserve R. & R. Potted Meats Cold boitie Olives Everything that is good for a lunch or picnic. Bulldtin, VARIOUS MATTERS TMalians celebrated St. Rocco’'s day yesterday, School superintendents are begin- ning their year's work. A gyhole Hour and a half has been taken from the day’s length. Tinsmiths and painters are maXking repairs to the Central Baptist church. Handsome beds of scarlet salvia are conspicuous in the court house grounds, Certificate of orzanization has been filed by the C. E. Harris Hardware Co. of Vernon. Somers Bres. augtd Dr. and Mrs. William Witter have returned from an auto trip through Vermont.—adv, The annual state open-air meeting of the Swedish Baptist churches was Sunday morning and afternoon Rentschler's park, New Britain. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physiciar and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 p. m. ‘Telephone. During July and August mo evening hours except by appoint- febld Watches 1e i A large barn at S v the Cruttenden brothers of Norwich nd Crescent beach, was destroved by ire Friday morning. The cause of the Jiaze is unknown, Harriet Julia Bennett the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Have you ever examined the exc William Benneit of East Lyme, died lent stock of High Grade Watches we | Friday with cholera infantum. The funeral was held Saturday. have in stock? If you will spend a few moments in our store we tan show you the very| A E00d number attended the Fowler reunion in Middiefield last week. Re- beet in Railroad movements, bothl, s \ore made of five deaths, two American and Swiss, and our prices narriages and one birth, The next are always the most moderate. place of meeti will be Durham. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, Mary Ann Peterson of New WALTHAMS, Tondon will celebrate her 103d birth ELGINS and ILLINOIS. day today (Monday) August 22, at 77 ruman street, New London. the home supported by the United Workers, ferguson & Charhonneau, sastern Connecticut millmen have the call to tite semi-annual FRANKLIN SQUARE. ional Association of acturers, which will be beld this year at Portsmouth N. H. iturday’s Waterb Democrat said The Rev. J. H | North Stonington will occupy the pu We Serve the Besi { pit of the Second Baptist church to- morrow morging. Rev. Mr prepared for the ministry ICE CREAM and CAKE | z bl 77} h N I A public meeting of the New Lon- in the city in cur | don Horticultural society will be held | Auzust 30 on the grounds of Georze id - £, Palmer. Contributed cut flowers will Ladies’ Grill ][5 i e e under the trees. Room. b e e e | on Saturday for ten day during wh the rooms will be painted and reno- ated. There was a special lunch on turday and large numbers of the ub menbers were present until the | closing hour. WAUREGAN HOUSE, | The Parker-Davenport Co., Praps. Norwich friends have learned recent death of Ernest Greenwood, of the late James Greenwood, formerly lived on Union street oppo- site the Little Plain. Two sisters sur- vive, Mi Helen and May Green- wood of York. e New Gum Gluten Biscuit Crisps and NOODLES at CARDWELL’S Postal money orders of new design will be distributed to postmasters soon. The new form will contain four parts —the order, another part for the pay- ing office, a third as receipt for the payer of the order, and a fourth part for the issuing office. augld Charles Soby, treasurer of the Con- necticut Fair associa n, has sent a | of Middle Hadaam, to attend the oCn- necticut fair, in September, making it a condition of his presence that he bring “fair” weather with him. Specialties The Lake Pleasant Camp Meeting ward Adams of | on | who | PERSONAL rvet Lanz is the guest of ‘orcester. Miss Mary friends in Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith have re- turned from Bermuda. Eimer Teft of at the lower factory at Ivoryton. Norwich is working Miss Belle Rathbone has returned from a two weeks’ it in Northfield, Mass. Policeman Charles S. Ebberts has returned to his beat after a ten da; vacation. Roy Maberg of Worcester is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Anderson of Orchard street. Miss Mildred Tuthill of Orient, L, I, is visiting Mrs. E. N. Coleman, Jr., for a few days, John R. Tarrant has returned from two weeks' vacation at Atlantic City and Asbury Park, Misses Annie and Helen Counih: of this city returned after a few da. stay in New London. Mrs. John Cregan of Albany, N. Y is visiting her sister, Mrs. Matthew Sullivan_ of Otis street. Sergt. Alfred Manning of the Fifth company returned Sunday evening from a visit in Boston, Mrs. Trena G. Holmes leaves today for three weeks' vacation in New Hampshire and Vermont, Mrs. L. W. Bacon and son David, now of Assonet, Mass., are spending two weeks in Connecticut. Miss Agnes Doty guest of - Miss Hallett street, the 297 Norwich is Roberts, J. Brogan of Boston has tdken a position as motorman on the local lines of the Connecticut company. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Norwich are guests of Mrs. Henry Langworthy in Potter court, Noank. Mr. a street are Hampton, Conn. Mrs. Ingalls of Sachem spending veral days in with Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L Saturday for Syracuse national convention Stanton left to attend the of fire chiefs. hd returned last from a trip to New London, Norwich and Providence. Joseph L. ch Town and Ernest Geduldig of Greene avenue spent Saturday and Sunday in Prov- idence. Mrs. Billir Payne of Westerly is visiting Mrs. id Fi. Purvis and oth- in Norwich, her er friends home. former Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Thompson have returned to Danbu from Norwich | where Mr. Thompson took part in the roque tournament Matthe | Supernumerary J. Delaney was patrol Officer Charles Smith's beat Sunday r hile the latter was enjoying a day off. Charles C. Elwell. Jr., of New Ha- ven was the guest of friends in No wich on Sunday, leaving in the eve- ning for Poushk WX Miss Torvetta Ward of We: Thames street spending a two weeks’ vacation with her cousin, Miss Frances Iis of Bristol, R. L Mr, 1 Mrs. A. M. Anderson and Miss Ar Anderson from Worces- ter are the ests of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Anderson af Orchard street. Mrs. E. T att and Mrs. A. C. Brockway of were in Norwich last week to see their brother, Hosmer Saunders, who is ill at the hospital. nds of Herbert John The many WATER BOTTLES, 59¢ up | association has re-elected all of its of- | _ v | ficers without opposition, except in the | SO0 Of Preston City, who has been se- FOUNTAIN, case of Rev, P. Blinn of Norwich, j riously ill the past week, will be EYE, EAR Vaecretar ars, at a salary of | Pleased to hear that he is getting bet- and BULB The rival candidate offered his | ter at $50 per vear, but was de- < 3 ELASTIC STOCKINGS Boania Ty Mr Bainn. Miss Julia A. of Atlanta un NURSERY SHEETING versity and her sister Bertha of Naj A sweepstakes entertainment was [ k. Mass., have returned to Natick, RUBBER GLOVES Ry g g g g , after a visit with her aunt_Mrs. INVALID CUSHIONS villon at Frank Smith’s mills, Canter- 3 bury. Prof. Robert Stanton’s or- and everything for the sick room tra of Willimantic furnished mu- s S. B. Vallette was prompter. A Eight sets were on the floor. City . 3 guests and local people made the at- g . Yesterday the Catholic church hon- ored St. Joachim, father of the Bles- sed Virgin Mary, and model of Chris- Wholesale (s45..) Retail tian fathers. Irom the da spel, Matt. vi:24- Rev. ¥ h Treanor preached in St. Patr church a man's mistaken id »f independence. N T.e F =, S' d‘ in seeking to liv without God's aid anning Stadios |:.:us s0 ¥ patronage. Wall Papers At the request of Assistant Pro o= and Painting and Interior and Ex- cuting Attorney Redden, the cases terior Work. against James Haddan and Emeen.] Sliby were continued by Judge Wilder of the Bridgeport city court until A gust 26, Haddan is charged with an We are in fine condition to execute good work at once. Personal atten- tien to all work 3 : g + . G e quote | AttemDt to commit arson. The police ,During the midsummer we quote|y o1 like to get hold of Nicholas favorable prices and attend to repair [ giiih the Armenian dry goods mor. while the family or tenants are out|chant, whose store it was planned to CALL TODAY. 31 Willow SL of town. set on fire. CASE WHERE THE AUTO HELPED THE HORSE. €d Unusual Sight Along Jewett City Road Last Week. An unusual sight was witnessed on ——t Tuesday of last week in_which the o truck operated by Mr. Harris, On and after this date, the well known truckman of this city, took a prominent part. A prominent farmer residing near Jewett City, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further notice. The who was returning where he had purchased a load of supplies for his farm, had the m fortune to have his horse turn hi ankle so badly on a stone on the rbad as to completely disable him. He had taken the harmess off the horse and from Norwich, Nickerson of Perkins avenue. Mrs. Arthur Lord, formerly now residing in Higganum, in October to Buffalo, ) where Mr. Lord has signed a thyee M. of Norwich are to move ¥ year’s contract with an incubator com- pany. and Among the invited guests at the hose company’s outing at the drawbridge Sunday were William R. Street Charles F, Conrad_ William C. Clarl Irv . Robbins and Levi Waters, all of Poquetanuck. 3. Wyckoff, who is now Rev. Herber: with his family at Fairlee Park, Vt., occupied tb pulpit of the TUnited church, New Haven, on Sunday. This is the church where he ociate pastor. Attach Yourseli was formerly To the End of a Soda Straw at Smith’s Soda Fountain | and you will delicious tasted. enjoy one of the most glasses of Soda you ever Served ice cold. Soda Cream. Water with delicious Ilce A pleasant place to come to treat yourself or your friends. The place to get a brick of Cream te take home. SMITH The Drug Man, ’ was lamenting his fate by the road- condition at Fairview Reser-f it e "% "uliis Wpinea™on - . . the scene. In aus 35 M H voir at this time makes this]quliie the faimer told him it 83 very important that he should ch action necessary. home #s Soon as possible as he had | Some Munportant work to do. Mr Any person violafing this | Harris, as always, rose to the occa Il b d d f h slon 1d with a cheery “what ho!” i ang a tug at his belt soon had the ochr‘WI e deprived of the Elllnzlls wagon ln tow and set sall use of city water. or the house. Needless to say the farmer was deeply grateful Tor the assistance rendered, and the sight of Per order the auto with the wagon in tow caused much excitement along the BOARD OF road. The auto was Inaded with three pianos to be delivered to prom- WATER COMMISSIONERS |inent residents of Danielson and vi- cinity and were sold by Plaut-Cadden 2ux3d compamy £ this city. Franklin Square, Nerwich, Ct aug2id Second—Felton Wins.in tn the Third. Saturday was elimination day at the rogue grounds and the contest for the national championship resulted in a tie between Champion Bosworth and ex-Champion E. Clark They were tied at the close of play on Friday evening and each had three games to play with some of the strongest play- ers. The possibility of one losing a game was imminent at that stage of the contest, but it did not come as they both won, each taking a game from ex-Champion Williams and both shut him out. To decide the tie, it was arranged to play a series of five sames, the one getting three to be the winner. The first of these games was rolled off and Bosworth won, so that he is virtually one game nearer the championship than Clark, The other games will be played today, as will several others in the first and second divisions, provided the players stay. There were chances for a half dozen of the plavers to win out when the games opened Saturday mornins, bat their chances soon wilted before the onslauzht. King who was indisposed on Friday. was back and met Bosworth and H. Clark going down before both of them. Bosworth shut him out with- out an arch, For failure to bring both balls_out to the line when on his final shot,” Bosworth had to give King an extra shot, but he could hit nothing. so Bosworth won the game for the second time. Bosworth also shut pion Wahly, and the latter did the same thing to Williams, E. Clark has also been doing some fine work, hav- ing won his zame from Foss and then beaten his brother. The brothers had about the same chance at that time, but Harold could not get in the lucky stroke and lost. The games of E. Clark had all been played when Bos- worth tackled Williams, It was the most important ~~me of the week. Had Bosworth lost, E. Clark would have been the champion. Felton Wins in Second Division. As was ecxpected Felton won the second. division confest. with William- son second. The possibility of a tie there was decided by Felton winning his game with Williamson, who took second honors for the game and di- vision. Captain Wahly took a game from Whitaker in handy style but lost to Crosby White Won the Third. In the third division there remained the game between White and Flocken. White had a clean score card. but Flocken in this second game defeated him, thus tying the two Willimantic players for the division honors. The tie was played off, resulting in favor of White. . King Gets the Medal. After a plucky fight in which he had to play the national champion. C. C. King of Chicago succeeded in win- ning the first Van Wickle me: na has taken it with him to the middle west. He was very famillar with the grounds during his two we s here and the champlon knew he no easy opponent when he accepted the challenge of King for the medal King nlayed # masterly game through- out the contes ing it down to five games, as failed to get but one to his four. western crack seemed to center hi: out ex-Cham- Second Division and White terest on this medal. though he by no means neglected his tournament games but in the medal contests he showed better form. e played with great care_ tying his opponent up securely and making clever shots when occas- ion reguired. Bosworth has held the Van Wickie medal for about seven years, It was turneG ever io him oy Mr. Strong of New London and he suc- cessfully defended it until this vear. Mr. King left Saturday night for the west, taking his trophy with him. 3Mr. King is an enthusiast, and one of the hard antagonists on a roque court. His standing in the tournament by 1o means indicates his cleverness with the mallet and balls. The second Van Wickle medal was carried back to Springfield by Whita- ker. On Saturday Sullivan_won an- other game from him but he secured the fourth and necessary one, and re- tained possession of the trophy. Games Today. There are several gines in the first division which have.not been played, as H. Clark has a_game with Wahly as has Williams If the players are all here they will be played today, though noné has a chance for any honors. There are also a few games in the second division in addition to the games for the championship The games played Saturday were: First Division: Kidd beat Foss, H. Clark beat King, Clark beat Foss, Bosworth beat Wahly, Bosworth beat King, Williamk beat H. Clark, Webb beat Baker, Wahly beat Baker Clark beat Kingz. E. Clark beat H. - King Clark beat Williams, Baker beat d). 5 Second Division: Crosby beat Wahly. Felton beat Robinson. Wahly beat Whitaker, Felton beat Willlamson, Wahly beat Ewer. Third Division: locken beat White, White beat Flocken The standing follows: First Di Bosworth, New London S. Clark, Springfield. . Kidd, Meriden v Williams, Washington H. Clark, Springfield.. Foss, Norwich .. 2 Webb, Philadelphia Wahly, Washington Robinson, Mansfield K Philadelphia King, Chicago .... Baker, Washington Jacobus, Springfield Second Division. ton, Philad W Tliamson. W Whitaker, Springfiel Robinson, Man. sfield Sullivan. Norwic! ington -anston ... Webb, Philadelphia Crowell, Brattleboro .. Minor, Providence Third Division. UNION SERVICE HELD Broadway, Park and gational = chur morning at an interesting Horacé Bumstead, Mass. ther v the young daughter of a Jewish cap- tive, foreign land. ‘ She well knew and the etiquette of court that she. risked her own life in ap- pearing in the king's court uncalled. But throngh the spite of Haman a | decree had been signed that all the | captive Jews should be put to death. Wiho would dare to intercede Yor them? Esther dared. Although the favorite queen with beauty of persc and grace of manner she needs cour- age as she stands in the inner court gazing towards the luxurious pal and waiting the pleasure of the pricious monarch. He sees her and holds out the eolden scepter for her to touch—and she has won. Her own life is safe and the way opened for . her to save her people. It is a story of heroism and devotion which has been an inspiration to millions. The = special lesson for us is bolized in | her touching the scepter—in using the | sources of power found within our reach and held out to us. The first of these is self-respect. Esther had confidence in herself: she knew her own ability and opportunity: conque ed her doubts and misgivings. many people underestimate their abil- | i The second scepter Esth touch- ed was the spirit of ‘trust. She had confidence in others. in Mordecai, in her maidens ané countrymen, in the fasting and prayer, the king. and even in_Haman. 2 Trust begets trust. Too many wretched failures are due to lack of faith and trust. The third source of power iz courage. Esther well knew who was taking a fearful risk, Mor- decai urges three reasons for daring —prudence, shame and holy ambition —but_for all this it is a venture, real and formidable. All through life we are coming to the parting of the ways where we must chose cowardly peace and safety or the path of courage and | danger. It is this spirit makes he- roes and heroines. The fourth and most potent of all is the power of lo She did all this to save her people, She might have asked only for her own life, but she forgot herself in pleading for her peo- ple. It is this spirit which makes men dare and die. This is the secret of the cross—the supreme scépter of power. Esther’'s example and spirit never grows old. It appeals especially to young men and women on the thresh- old of life. Many voung lives are narrowed by doubts, fears and unwise and selfish council. Let Esther speak to them_urging them to use even small to have her courage and self- sacrificing love. It appeals to com munities—to the doubters and obje tors who throw cold water on reforms and improvements when evils are to be rooted out. All should heed the me: ge and open their eves to these scepters of power if they would he strong, efficient and victorious over ob stacles in their pathway her place life and Sunday Schools to Join in Outing. The members and friends of the Sunday schoul of the Preston City Baptist church are planning to hold their annual! outing this year at Ocean beuch next Wednesday. The mer bers of the Congregational chu Sunday school have been invited to join them, amd it is confidently ex- Pected that there will be a large crowd that will zo. A basket lunch will be gyl and the day will be spent in bathing and in a social way generally. - W, L. ., his clever w White, Willimantic 6 1 ke Willimantic 5 2 The | Stockwell, Norwich .. 2 4 in- | Huntington, Norwich 0 6 T OBITUARY. AT SECOND CHURCH Pn W Saalion. . The death of Ira W. Jackson oc- g o1 , D.D,, - & v L L B‘"’““": DPD °:1 Brook | yrred late Sunday afternoon at his the Preacher. | home, No. 44 Fremont street Bridge- | port, fter ¥ Iness of some time The fifth of the union services of the | Rithough he has been in failing health . and e for s aw. he was e to be out hes o e 7 was on the the Second church i f time. sermon by the Rev. | Jackson was born in Mystic, D.D.. of Brookline, | aarcy 15 1860, where his father was His text was taken from - | engaged in the tlothing business for He reviewed the story of | many vears and was well known. He e | inherited his father's business and be- en to the rank ‘of queen in a man in that came an active business village. He or d the Mystic h and ladder ¢ ny, which he the leading social as well as fire fig ing organization of that section. | branched out into the theatrical bus- iness abou years ago, first leasing the Mystic opera house. From there he branched out first at New London where over ten vears ago he becar » and manager of the Lyceum the les: IRA W. JACK i theater. In 1897 he secured a lease of the Broadway theater in this ci which continued until the past spring. the when he gave up it property was sold to peculiar incident that Mr. Jackson' death should occur on the eve of its opening under the new management. The Jackson Amusement company was formed a few vears ago and leases of the Bradley theater in Putnam. Woonsoket, theater in Woonsocket R. I. and the Cummings theater in Fitchburg, Mass., secured, He also be- contre Z. Pol and Tt came the manager of the Clara Turner FRECKLES August Worst Month for This Trouble— How to Remove Easily. There's a regson why nearly every- body freckles in August, but happily there le also a cure for these lemishes, und no one need stay freck- led. Simply get oun: ounce of othine, double strength, from The Lee & good Co., and apply a litile of nlght, and in the morning you wili sce that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while, the light ones have vanished entirely.. Now is the time to rid yourself of freckies, for if not removed now they will stay all summer and spoil_an otherwise beau- :mn complexion. Mon2y back if othine ails P Os- Bosworth and E. Clark will Play It Off Today—King| ‘Wins the First Van Wickle Medal and Whitaker the | [Indigestion Relief in Five Minutes and Perma- nent Cure or Money Back. a} When The Lee & Oszood Co. states at it has a remedy that is guaran- teed to cure any man or woman who suffers from food fermentation which causes belching, sour stomach, gas ergeatic heartburn and that lump of lead feeling in the abdomen or mon- ey back, what are the poor sStomac! sufferers in Norwich and vicinity go- ing to do about it The name of this most remuvkable stomach prescription is Mi-o-ne. Most people call them Mi-o-na stomach tab lets, because they know that there is no remedy so0 good for indigestion or stomach disorders., Here is one opin- jon: I have been troubled with indiges tion for more than a year. 1 bought one hox of Mi-o-na and it cured me. { Now 1 would not be without a ‘box in ihe house for $50.00. It saves a lot of doctor pills when you can be cured for 4 my name if_you want Astitr Secorauast, 8 Nichols St. Wakefield, Mass., Nov. 7, 1909. Mi-0-na stomach jablets cost 50 cents a_box at drugglsis’ everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co. Booth's Pills will give constipation sufferers a joyful surprise. Zsc. HYOME Cures catarrii_or money back. Just breathe itin. Complete outfit, including lnT.ln.L Extra bottles 50c. fiknuuu. company, whieh was on the road wn- der his direction for the past few years, while he also had on the road at one time a company headed by Nance O'Neil. In the fall of 1909 he &ecured the lease of the Smith theater in Bridge- port and went to that city to reside. The lease of this theater has been re- ently taken by Harris of New York, Mr. Jackson having been the resident manager at the time of his death. He was one of New London's fore- most Elks, having been the first exait- ed ruler of the w London lodge, which gave him a life membarship. He was also a_member of Charity and Relief lodge of Masons at Mystic. He also gave the use of his theaters for charitable purposes, and every year his theaters were always given for the memgrial services of the Elkg. In rec- oenition of his kindness in this direc tion he was presented with a gold- headed cave by Norwich 1 London he was always the memorial day arrangements Mr. Jackson possessed a ki pleasing manner and had a larg jends who will learn with re- 1th, He had disposed of the leases of all his theaters except the Lyceum of New London. He was well known to the theatrical men and had made much money in his business, though some of his ventures in’ the last few years had been losers. St."John's lodge of Masons will con- duct the funeral and on Wednesday the buria! will be the McElalt ceme- s in Brooklyn Y . Jackson is survived one sister, Mrs. L. Cohn n by his wife of New ave- in ; Cogswell of Lincoin pending several weeks N, Miss nue s Randolph, A Amos A. Browning and returned from a two Bluffs, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. daughters have weeks’ stay at Oak McClens the guest nily Copp han of Linceln for several of Groton. ss Ruth ue has h of Miss days M Florence Carpenter, who has been the est for several days of Miss Sarah Loring of Pine Tree cot- Watch Hill, has returned home. Mrs. Henry S Higgins and children, Warner and Lncille, who have been spending severdl weeks in town, have to their home in Brantford, and Mrs. John L. Mitchell of e have returned af- ter a fortn ght touring through the White mountains and the Adirondacks. E gone s the guest of Miss Walton. rmer of Williams Walton, N, Y., to where she Later Mrs. Warner will go to Brant- ford, Cans to visit her daughter, Mrs. Hen Higgins. YOU ARE MISTAKEN if you assume that because your iness Is small you cannot ave the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more azsirable than one large one. Let us count you among our many customere. All The Thames loan & Trust Co, Shetucket St., Departments of Banking. Norwi:a, Conn, The Haile Club and Restaurant are closed unfil Sepf. st NOTICE THE CITIZENS OF NORWICH ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO MEET i0N. CHARLES A CGOODWIN « OF HARTFCRD at the Buckingham Memorial At 8 O'Clock This Evening. t It is expected t Mr. Goodwin, as a candidate for the nomination for Governor_ will favor those present with a short talk. augzld BOSTON STORE P'T) (KITCHENWARE Preserving Time Your wants for this particular time we are amply able to provide in every detail. Enamel Ware of the best makes in every size Kettles, Spoons, Ete. “Royal” and L. & G. Grey Enamel Ware, two coated, serviceable but not expensive, all the most used s priced from 250 upwards, White Lined Enamel Kettl, in three or four coated domestiz and im- ported ware of the best quality. size and line at Wire Strainers conceivable shape, popular prices. in every complete Spoons, all size metal, Measuring Cups, Funnels, all th accessories in complete assort- ments of sizes and shapes. . FRUIT JARS Mason, quarts 65c dozen. Mason, pints, 59¢ dezen. Genuine Lightning, quarts $1.10 dozen. Genuine Lightning, pints, $1.00 dozen. “Royal” Lightning pattern, auarts $1.00 doze “Royal” S0c ‘dozen. “Loetri ning style top, pints 75¢ dozen. An unusually good quality glass jur. Lightning patterm, pints or wide mouth jar, light. quarts B85c dezen; Jelly Tumblers, 265, 276 and 20¢ dozen. Mason Jar Caps, 26¢ dozen, Rubbers for Mason or Glass Tep Jars, 5¢, 7¢c and 10c dozem Every needed Ceoking Utensil carry in complete assortment. we Final Prices on Window Screens Wood Frame, 18x33—17c each, valuc 25c. Wood Frames, 24x33—21c e 29¢. Wood Frame, 24x41—26c each, value 2le. Sherwood Metal each, value 3¢, Sherwood Metal each, value 450. A Few Specials of Every Day Wants for the Kitchen *Swift's Pride Laundry Soap, 7 for 25¢. Swift's Pride Cl 25¢. Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25e. Red (E) Cleam similar to the Dutch Cleanser, 7c can, 4 for 28e, Tumblers, 26¢c dozen. Brooms, No. 6 or Ne. 7, apesial 42, Galvanized Wash Tubs— Small size, 42¢ each. Medium size, 45c each, Large size, 550 each. items at special h, value Frame, 24x38—32c Frame, 24x87—87c nser, 5o can, 6 for And many other prices. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Carpet Laying. aug22daw MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist FIRST QUALITY HAIR is what Miss Adles gives her custom- ers; not jute, tow, split horss-hair or other heating material, te kill the nat- ural hair roots and incite scalp 4 Improve the chance to be made ive by an artist and Adles. She will 1 the week of August NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK~—~310 West 111th St. Telephone 704. aug?ad WINDOW GLASS Bevel Plate Glass Orpamental Glass Mirror Plate FRED ©. CAONELLS, 67 Watw St Store closed Saturday Evenings at 6 . voleek during August. augzodaw New Honey « Rallion’s THERE 15 no ‘medtwm v Bastern Gousdctions eaval s P00 B locin for busiaats resuits