Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1910, Page 5

‘Watermelon on ice Muskmelon onice Pears and Plums--cold Pines to preserve R. & R. Potted Meais Cold bottie Olives Everything that is good for a lunch or picnic. Somers Bros. augéd RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physiciarn and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Broadway, Wauregan Block. Hewrs: 2 to 4 p. m. Telephone. During July and August no evening er Sunday hours except by appoint- ment. febld Watches e you ever examined the excel- lem stock of High Grade Watches we Bave in stock? If you will spend a few moments in our store we can show you the very best in Railroad movements, both American and Swiss, and our prices are always the most moderate. HAMILTONS, HOWARDS, WALTHAMS, ELGINS and ILLINOIS. Ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. 214 We Serve the Besi ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parker-Davenport Co., Props. bum Gluten Biscuit Grisps and NOODLES at CARDWELL’S aug2d Children’s Eyeglasses Some of the brightast youhg- sters who are just now getting in shape for the winter term in school will have to have e gla - that means our make eveglasses, the kind that are good. The Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Nomicll', W.dllo.dly. Aug. 24, 1510. VARIOUS MATTERS Peekaboo waists look chilly on car rides, these cool evenings. Barly morning temperatures of 45 or 46 degrees are rather cool for Au- gust. 3 Freak animals and mammoth ves- etables are being reserved for the county fair, Fa The outing of the Thames club of New London will be held at Richards grove today (Wednesday.) Those whose vacations are taking the form of short trolley trips are enjoying ideal August days. The annual reunion of the Fair- child-Camp family will be held at Durham, Wednesday, August 31 One of the handsomest hvdrangeas in town is that in the grounds at Chief Murphys' home, on Thames street. The annual convention of the State Association of Rural Free Delivery Carriers will be held in Willimantic on Labor day. The numerous vegetable wagons about town in the early morning in- dicate that suburban farmers hgve plenty of truck ‘to sell grown unusually well this is being gathered by those England hab- Mint hs year, and who retain the old New it of preserving of the Bro- ineers at Fields The Worcester di ion therhood of Locomotive F planning an outi nda Point, Narragansett bay. The members of the Apostleship of rayer in the Catholic churches will during the coming month for the of the missions in India. that the Local debt of the Lake Pleasant association, Spiritualists hear which a year ago was $3,630. has been reduced to $1,200, in the form of a mortgage. Vacation time seems to make little difference with the Otis library, the demand for books being constant, and the reading room being occupied as much as ever. At the Hay Harbor club, Fishers is- land, the Clock G green has been enlarged and is in much better con- @ition than last season. Weekly tour- naments are h The ninth annual conference of the Scandinavian Salvation army officers of the eastern states, in se: on at the Salvation Army park, Worcester, is being well attended. The outlook for the sora or railbird shooting on the marshes is good this vear, the wild oats on which the birds feed being quite heavy along Great Meadow and Thatchers Island, near Essex. Excursion to Newport, R. I, Thurs- August 25. Last and best of sea- Steamer City of Lowell. Get Round trip from Norwich $1. Three hours at Newport. —adv. son. tickets at stations. The story iel is out that William Dan- trainmaster on the Shore line di- ion of the New Haven road, under Supt. Woodward, is to be made train master on the New Haven road at the Grand Centra] station in New York. Contractor F. O. Benedict and his 30 or 40 men are putting the Ilast dressing of gravel on the two and one-half miles of State road at Rwes- ton City and the work will be com- pleted in three or four weeks. Prominent state srangers are be- ing invited to the Vermont state fair at White River Junction in Septem- ber, when a big steer is to be roasted and served free to all comers, with Vermont potatoes and bread and but- ter. Sixty members of the Spicer fam- ily, including Norwich guests, at- tended a gathering Monday afternoon at the home of Georze H. Spicer and The Fanning Studios Wall Papers Interior and Ex- sol vour patromage. and Painting and terior Work We are in fine condition to execute good work at once. Personal atten- tion (o all work. During the midsummer we gquote favorable prices and a'tend to repair while the family nants are out of town. CALL TDDAY‘ 31 Willow S1. iyéd NOTICE On and after this date, August Ist, 1910, the use of hose for garden, lawn or street sprinkling is prohibited until further noticz. The cond:tion at Fairview Reser- voir at this time makes this action necessary. * Any person violating this order will be deprived of the use of city water. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS aug2d STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-BOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor v3ed i daughter, Miss Elizabeth Spicer, at Ashaway, in hongr of Mrs. George onant and her two sons of Camden, Members of the Connecticut horti- cultural society have received notices for the general autumn exhibition of the Massachusetts horticultural soci- ety in Horticultural hall, Boston, in September. The schedule calls for plants, flowers and fruits. In connection with the new regula- tion which shortens the days off of railway mail clerks, from six dayvs to five, it is said that the average pay of a railway postoffice man is $1,100 a vear. As a general proposition throughout New the men claim there are not enough railway mail clerks to handle the mails. Papers in a suit against the New Haven railroad company for damages of $200 have been served by Consta- ble Roscoe Brown of New Haven. The intiff, ‘May Fabel of Hebron, al- that two steers of hers got on the tracks of the Air line division and leg because of faulty fences were killed by a passing train. Monday's Norwalk Hour said: An obile owned by George But- terworth of Norwich blew. a tire in Washington street, Saturday after- noon, and the work of repair which was carried on under the railroad bridge, drew a large crowd of inter- ested specators, who, as usual_ knew a great deal more about the work than did the owner of the car. Low Rates to California. The “Sunset Man” will be here soon. Ask him to call and tell you about California and the low rates. Address J. H. Glynn, N_ E. A, 170 Wash street, Boston. —-Ady. Goes With B:rstow & Co. After having been foreman for W. H. Page several years age and later representative for Smith & Thayer for 17 sears. Frank I1. Patrick. after a rest of 18 Tnonths. has entered the employ of J. P. Barstow & Co., and taken charge of the heating and plumbing department. They have se- cured un excellent man Commissioner Palmer Out. Park Commissioner George Palmer, who has heen seriously ill, much improved and Saturday was able to be out for the first time. His recovery was more rapid than antici- is ‘pated. PERSONAL Miss Mary Lynch is week in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. F, Sunday at Quonocontaug. visitor in town on Tuesday. A. J. Matters of Middletown has been in Norwich on business. George Murdock of Providence, for- mer]y of this city, is visiting in town. of Long- Miss Harriet Goodhue meadow, Mass. is visiting in Frank- lin. Mrs. Lafayette Evans of New Haven is visiting relatives here for a week or two. Oulette of Second street is a two weeks' vacation in Ernest spending Canada. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Chappell have returned from a week's vacation at Montreal. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has returned from a vacation spent at Mirror lake. Ruth Carver of Colchester is spending a_few days with Mrs. J. H Bailey of Yant Joseph H. Leveen of Bridgeport is being entertained for a few days by Dr. Clarence P. Capron. A. E. Fournier of Tilley street, New London, was the guest of his brother, Albert Fournier, on Tuesday. Miss Mary Kane, who is spending the summer at Watch Hill, was at her home in this city on Tuesday. o Pendleton of Yantic has en- tered the employ of the New England Stone company of New Haven. Wat - papers note among Block Island tors John H. Cassidy and his sister, Mrs. Mary C. Cahill Vi Master Matthew Burne of Wash- ington place has returned from sev- eral days’ stay at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Georze Engler, Jr, and chil- dren and Mrs. Young are spending several weeks at Eastern Point. Martha Reynolds of Neorwich visiting ndparents, Mr. and Wi trong, in Colchester. her am C. Wilson and children of and Mrs. Jennie May are ng their vacation at Eastern George M. Rice of Worcester, who has been visiting his cousin, Frank B. Rice, on Asylum street, returned home Tuesday. th of the Merchants' ert E. Sm rigreating company, New York, is iting his cousin, Earle L. Sparks, it st t William K. Johnson, who is work- ing in Providence, writes to local friends that he will come here Sat- urday for a visit Fred Gorton. the affable armature r at the Greeneville car barn of is spending the Connecticut company, in a week’'s vacation M George 1. Herrick, employed for some time in the Capitol lunch room, has accepted ‘a position as cook in A. D. Zabriskie's restaurant at the Wil- limagtic camp grounds. William J. Farrell is his assistant. Mr. and Mrs, and Mr. and Mrs. returned from athan E. Whiting A. H. Beebe have a three days’ automo- bile trip to Albany, Saratoga Springs and Lake Georse. The trip covered about 550 miles over good roads, with- out a single stop for repair work of any kind. A NORWICH YOUNG MAN James E. Conway Gets Increased Sal- ary in Census Department. ashington Star of the 19th ared the names of the em- the census department at hington, and the different promo- ions to salary rating. Among the lucky number appeared the name of James Conway, son of James Conway of N . who, after a servitude of twa months at $600 per year rate. was promoted to a $720 per year rate. Mr. Conway is a graduate of the Free Academ: class of 1908. and those who know and are acquainted with him give him the cred of being a worth; young man. His many friends wish him every suc- ces Old Lyme Chooses Lake Delegates. The caucus of the republicans of Old Lyme took place Tuesday evening and the following is the list of dele- gates elected to attend the several conventions State Geo C. P. Hor- senatorial, Griswold Perkins cong R. W. Chad- wick. John H. county, D. O. Maynard, D. y. The ate delegates are for Ever- ett J. Lake, Take Hypophosphites In September Here is one of the best tonic medi- cines, one that bidilds nerve, bone, jtissde, and besides s an excellent brain food. Phosphates are very nec- ary to the nervous organization of your body, taken in such an assimi- lable form as SMITH’S Hypophos- sphites Compound it gives your body tonic effect that is appreciated beb cause it assists nature in a most effective manmer. Dose can be pro- portioned for children, and to them as well as n ups” it aids in over- coming nervous irritability and ma Blood. good PRICE 90c SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. aug24d 5 spending a ©O. Benedict spent | John M. Brewer of Waterbury was a Today, August 24, marks the 101st birthday anniversary of Mrs. Luther Pellett of Broadway, who has passed the first year in her second century in very good health. Not so active per— haps some of the voungsters who may ve started their first century as she started her second, yet she has been able to be about and up to the times, as she has taken frequent au- tomobile rides and derived much pleasure from the modern method of travel, something unthought of when she was a child. Mrs. Pellett was born on the old Pal- mer homestead in Preston on the main road from this city to Jewett City, being one of twelve children of Wal- ter and Martha Pendieton Palmer. Longevity has been a characteristic of the family, but Mrs. Pellett outlived all her brothers and sisters by many years. A cousin, Caroline Brown of Scotland, live@ to be within five days STONINGTON UNION SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION The fifty-third annual meeting of the Stonington Union Sabbath school convention will be held at Jewett City Baptist church August 31, 1910. The programme foilows Morning Session—10 o'clock, devo- tional services; 10.30, election of offi- cers, reading of letters and reports from schools, appointment of com- mittees: address. Sunday School Leaks and How to Stop Them. Rev. J. Howard Adams North Stonington; discussion. 12.30, Intermission and dinner, Afternoon—2 o'clock, devotional ex- ercises; 2.20, business, reports of treasurer and committees, ollection. music: 2.45, address, What Is It All For? Rev. 0. G. Budd nock Bridge: mus Essentials in Sunday Rev. W. G. Fenneil, Hartford: ference; 4.30, intermission and sup- pe: Evening—7.30, Praise service. col- lection, music_ address, The Battle for the Boy, Rev, Nathan Bailey, Provi- dence; 8.50, adjourn. ‘An innovation this year is an ning session. Electri cars make it possible for most of the delegates to reach home after it. Provision will be made for those who <esire to remain over night by Byron C. Willcox be- fore Tuesday, August 30. N. B. Prindle, Edward W. Potter, W. G. King. Byron C. Willcox are on the committee of arrangements, - FUNERALS. eve- Miss Harriet A. Pierce. At four o'clock Tuesday afternoon | the funeral of Mrs. Harriet A. Pierce was held from her late home No. 274 Broadway, there being a large number in attendance, including a number from out of town. There were beau- tiful floral remembrances. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park Congregational church, and he read the hymn, One Sweetly Solemn Thought. The hon orary bearers were Charles P. Cogs well, Oliver Y. Johnson, Jonathan Trumbull and Dr. W. T. Browne. fal was in the family lot in Yanti cemetery where a committal service was read. Henry charge of the arrangements. Christopher Rathbun. The remains of Christopher Rath- bun arrived here at 2.05 o'clock Tue: day afternoon from New York and were taken in charge by Church & Allen. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was con- ducted by Rev. Peter C. Wright, pas- tor of the Central Baptist church. There were present relatives from Brooklyn and this city. Handsome floral forms were placed on the grave. Charles H. Hill. Tuesday morning at 10.30 the fun— eral of Charles H. Hill was held from his late home in Montville, the serv- ices being conducted by Rev. G. C. Chappell, pastor of the Palmertown Union Baptist church. There were many present and a number of floral forms. Friends acted as bearers and burial was the Comstock cemetery where a committal service was read. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements. . Ira W. Jackson. Funeral services were held over the body of the late Ira W. Jackson at his former home in Bridgeport Tuesday evening, being conducted by St. John's lodge of Masons The body will be taken to Brooklyn today for interment. New London lodge of Eliks at a spe- cial meeting selected the following, all past exalted rulers of the BElks, to at- tend the funeral as bearer: Freeman, Joseph Harrigan, W rell, George Bindloss. Frank hill, Thomas Howe and Thomas F. Donohue. A delegation composed of Exalted Ruler W. J. Clarke, Past Ex- alted Rulers M. R. Joseph. Joseph Mc Bride, Thomas F. Dorsey, Stephen J. Downey and Alderman Samuel M. Prentis, Charles J. Ducy and John Cleary, with Walter Murphy, who had been Mr. Jackson's manager at New London_ also attended the funeral, Fepresenting New London lodge of Elks. The bearers will remain in Bridgeport and go on to the Brooklyn with the body this morning. TROLLEYROAD WORK. Good Progress Being Made on All the Jobs. The work of laving the new 50- pound rail on the Yantic trolley line is progressing rapidly, Roadmaster Guiran putting down another good- sized stretch of track Tuesday, join- ing it with the old rail near the school house at Bean Hill. During the day the passengers were transferred there. | is | As the track at the present time not to be laid bevond the Yantic bridge, the job will not take a great while longer. In a number of places the track has been moved slightly and the trolley company's linemen were at work Tuesday readjusting the wires at these points. On the Mont- ville line new poles are being put up where needed to replace the old, by the linemen, Reservoir Is Dropping. Fairview reservoir on Tuesda cording to the measurement by Supt. J. J. Corkery, was inches belo high water mark. a steady drop of an inch a day. The superintendent. by keeping tabs on the Venturi me- ter: is_of the opinion that the con- sumption is not s great as it was before the curtailment was started The reservoir, however, continues to drop, but au inch of water from the top means less all the time now. The annual summer outing of the Connegticut Postmasters’ association is to be held next Thursday at Ocean beach, * * The postmasters, together with Postmaster Morgan of New York city, and Connecticut senators and congr en will be the zuests of John McGinley. ~ This i ters’ association second Mrs. Luther Pellett Enjoying Very Good Health and Has Taken Auto Rides During Her Second Century: Bur- | Allen & Son hadi Just read how Mr. Cook got rid of the worst kind of indizestion. “I had indigestionlin its worst form and was advised to use Mi-o-na. then weighed about 117 pounds. The first few doses gave me marked ben- efit, ana after using two boxes' I was entirely cured. Am now 67 years old and weigh 162 pounds, and am in perfect -health, thanks ‘o Mi- o-na"—C. €. Cook, 235 South Main street, Herkimer, N. Y. Mi-o-ma stomach tablets are guar- anteed to cure indigestion or = any sickness caused by indigestion such he following, or money back sk headache, biliousness, dizzi- ness, nervousness, sour stomach, fer- mentation of food, belching of gas, heavy feeling at pit of stomach sleepy feeling after meals, sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy. sick- ness caused by over indulgence the night before. Mi-o-na__stomach cents a large box at drv 3 where and at The Lee & Osgood Co. They are compounded from the best prescription for stomach trouble ever written. Try They HYOME| { PRONGUNCED F5H-0-ME) I.]‘ Cures catarrh_or money back. ust the it in. Omplamonm, including W‘L Extra boitles 50c. Druggists. of the century mark, her death oc- curring four years ago. Mrs. Pellett is the last member of her family, her only relatives being nieces and neph- ews, It has always been the request of Mrs. Pellett that her anniversaries be not celebrated, and her 100th an— nifersary was informally notec he retains her faculties to a marked gree, being able to get about the house, She has a wide acquaintance here where she has spent much of her life. For sixty-three vears she has made her home in Broadway. and most of it was spent in the housé where she now lives, No. 125 which was built by Mr. Pellett, who was a grocer in this and whose death occurred 38 ears ago. Her maiden name was jary Palmer. She will doubtless re- ceive the calls of her intimate friends in honor of the occasion, an anniver. sary which it is permiited but few to observe. blets cost ‘30 gists every- Booth's Pills for will surprise you— RECEPTION FOR E. J. LAKE NEXT MONDAY NIGHT To Be Given at Buckingham Memorial When It Is Expected the Public Will Gather to Greet Him. The many friends of Everett J. Lake, the candidate for governor on the republican ticket, have asked him to come here on Monday evening to meet the citizens of Norwich infor- malily. A reception has been- arrang- ed to be held at the Buckingham Me- morial Monday evening, the time not having been fixed, and as it is a pub- lic affair it is expected that there will Prescribed by Doctors. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-~ pound, an honest, tried and true rem- edy for feminine ills, holds the record for the largest number of actual cures be a lahr:e number in attendance to |of any similar remedy, and is prescrib- greet the genial candidate. It is the : 2 Intention of those In charge fo make |ed and recommended by hundreds of it an affair to which all will feel at | g\ minded doctors who dq not fear liberty to go and receive a welcome t and kindly greeting. s to recommend a worthy medicine even GIVEN A SERENADE. Mr. and Mrs. George Lavallee of Hall- ville Visited by Yantic Band. trough it is advertised. George Lavallee of Yantic, now living in Hallville, was serenade and surprise party evening by twenty-five of his the Yantic band, of ch member. The party went to Incidents in Society Hurjputt Northrop has returned from a trip to Willlamstown, Mass. who i given a Tuesday he i Hallville | on th Weste A S v Bock on the. cat that re Mrs. Seth Sprague of Boston is the square at 10, A short conc guest of Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson of given at the car station in Hallville, | Union street. after which a parade was formed ¥ e e comprising over a hundred of the vil- Mise Edith Huum\l::;"\”';k‘“:"” lage folk, and the entire body pro- |€arly in the week to Yo ter Music | spending her vacation af her home ceeded to Mr. Lavallee’s home, and a grand jollification ensued, er which the band members art- | East Town stre: were in- | ol o L =3 vited inside and served with refresh- | _ Ty L R O ments by Mrs, Lavallee. pleasant 'w’“‘l "'l’ o B C, Fivde At Ber e ce guest 0 s Sus s 4 evening w perienced by all e B e S Want to Change Memorial Day. R o TR Edson S. Bishop, state commander | ; After & vVisit ert o Helen Gor- of the Grand Army of the Republic. | Gorton and daigitel MOS SEGr fton. at New Haven Tuesday said that at| ot " 0" remain with friends until the national encampmerit to be held at Atlantic. City next month an attempt would be made to change the date of Memoria] day. Commander Bishop has watched the growth of Memorial da for their western homs. they leave | “In the Clky Court. Owing to the absence from town on | from 1867, when it w ablished by | Tuesday of Deputy Judge lvnnp: u‘— | Gen. John A. Logan, the national com- | torney A. J. Bailey occupied the bench mander. And says tr purpose for | and ATHman);\-r'I “u\mm: s i ns which the anniversary was established ;;f“*'*‘l("r',f;‘ e ialieon: hates has been put aside to and the day is given over very to holiday sports. Commander Bishop says the gates - from gf onnecticut “will bac| this pi lect t0 change the day to day est to May 30. great extent largel fined $5 and costs for calling a colored woman nan dele- Welcome lo llle ngwam » The ladies of the Mohegan Sewing BAN;E{A'FTCV MATTERS. ,ciety will hold their Fiftieth Annual val Wednesday and Thurs Max Boyer Appointed Trustee of | Auzust Sist and Sep gEiies 85 L 2 saskets, Apre Fancy Articles (hol Leahy Estate by Referee Browning. |Baskets, Aprons > i s 9 | useful and ornamental), Oystess, Suc- Before Amos A. Browning, referee |cotash, Yokeag. lce Cream, Cake and in bankruptey n Tuesday, the J.|confectionery will be offered for sale. Leahy estate of New London came up | he Montville troliey passes within for a hearing for the creditors. Max | 00 feer of the Wigwar Boher of New London was named as |~ A B trustees under bonds of $200, while | ADMISSION - - - 15 CE! the appraisers named were Thomas C. 1f said days are stormy, sale will be Dillon, Cyrus G. Beckwith and CRarles | ,,iq next fair week days ckey 4 5 In the bankruptcy estate of The gt Premium Tea company of this city, | ————————— on Monday, Attorney Herman Alof- | sin 24 was made trustee. and the ap- praisers named were J. H. Myers George S. Rouse and Henry H. Pet- tis. The appraisers had 2 meeting on Tuesday for the appraisal of the ! tate, Trinity Episcopal Sunday-school | nic. | The annual picnic of Trinity Epis- copal Sunday-sehool was held on . Tuesday at Ocean beach, the special trolley car leaving Franklin square at ul e 9.15 in the morning, being well filled. In charge of their teachers the mem- In all lines of business the in- bers. of the Sunday-school passed a 4 delightful day at the beach with the vestor needs be carefu usual amusements, The party arrived Especially is this the case when home at 5.45 o'clock. fwatisng IN BUSINESS EDUCATION. WHAT WILL BE YOUR Came Here on Large Launch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Chapman of My Gl Me:ana Mew: G B GUIDE? Fiopmes having come up from. New [} Ascertain the folowing feet long and seven foot beam, of the Has the School any Teachers Nock design. It has a ten horse power who are qualified to teach in outfit _and all conveniences. It is an State attractive crafi nd attracted much If not, IS IT CAPABLE OF attention in the I« 1 harbor. TEACHING YOU PROPERLY? Putting New Planking. | Has the school that expect: prepare you for a bu Teachers Experienced, in Busi- ness. If not, HOW CAN YDU EX- PECT THEM TO PREPARE YOU for business? CAN YOU LEARN TAILOR- ING from a blacksmith? ...Ghe... Horwich Business (ollege has TEACHERS both NORMAL TRAINED and EXPERIENCED IN BUSINESS. Hundreds of its graduates are receiving from $10 to $25 per week. Men have been working this week putting naw planking over the tracks of the New Haven road where they pass under Main street at the west end of Preston bridge. YOU ARE MISTAKER if you assume that because your business is small %ou. cannot have the convenience of a bank account. Many small accounts are more desirable than one large one. Let us count you among our/ many customers. Al The Thames Loan & Trst o, Shetucket St., Fall Term Opens Monday, August 29th. CANFIELD, Princip 'Phone 136-2. W. E. Departments of Banking. Norwi:a, Conn. W Send that Babbitt’s Cleanser Coupon o Rallien’s J. F. CONANT. £1 Fraskiin Streew. Whitestone Sc and the J. ¥. C. 100 Cigars are, the Dest om th Try them BOSTON STORE Our Store will be Open Tonight. Don’t forget we give HAIR PINS out Tonight. Women's and Misses’ Suits and Dresses at Heavy Reduced Prices Women’s and Misses’ Lawn Dresses, Neat figures and Chambrays Sale Price $1.98 Women's Fine Batiste Dresses, lace trimmed, white, blue and pink, value $6.00 Sale Price $3.50 Women's High Class Dresses, solid colors, Linens, others in figured DPimities, value $7.00 1o $9.50 Sale Price $5.00 Women’s Linen Suils and Colors to-close out, value up o $8.98 Sale Price $5.00 White and Black Striped Serge Suits Small lot, value $25.00 Sale Price $17.50 One lot, value $20.00 Sale Price $12.50 One White Serge, $22.50 Sale Price $15.00 Final Prices on Window Sereens Wood Frame, 18x33—17c sach, value . Wood Frame, 24x33—21c each, value 29¢. Wood Frame, 24x41—25¢c each, value 3le, Sherwood Metal Frame, 24x33—32¢ each, value 3%c. Sherwood Metal Frame, 24x87—37¢ each, value 45c. A Few Specials of Every Day Wants for the Kitchen Swift's Pride 25¢. Swift's Pride Cleanser, 5c can, 6 for 25¢. Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25e. Red (E) Cleanser, similar to Dutch’Cleanser, 7c can, 4 for 26c. Laundry Soap, 7 for the Tumblers, 39¢ dozen, value 50c. Brooms, No. 6 or No. 7, special 42¢. Galvanized Wash Tubs— Small size, 42c each. Medium size, 45¢c each, Large size, 55c each. items And many other prices. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Furniture and De c.r,n Laying, at special Recov: aug2édaw WINDOW GLASS Bevel Plate Glass Ornamental Glass Mirror Plate FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Store closed Saturday Evenings at 6 o'clock during August. augzodaw DR. LINNELL, during the month of August will be al the Fort Griswold House, Hasters Polut, every might, nnu wiso Smturdny artersoons Sunday; Oiner days he will Keep hix usugl otfice how 12 &, m, and 4-5 p. m. % wlmll'yfi the H:ul‘n. can be resched y telephone and will answer calls by Autumoblu -unnfl