Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1910, Page 7

The Bullttm, Norwich, Tussday, Sept. 6 1910. Bulletin _should be delivered rywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i by that time will copfer a favor by Te- Dorting the fact to The Bulletin Co, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England Unsettled weather Tuesday and Wednesday, with showers moderate variable winds, mostly eas: Prediction from the New York Her- ald: On Tyesday cioudy weather and Tight to freh vatiable winds will pre- | vail, with local rains and slight tem- { perature changes, and on Wednesday | partly overcast and cooler weather. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from 3 show the changes and the barometric Henry Allea & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ture anges Mon 74, lowest §3. | “Highest | Comparisons. | Predictions for Monday: Unsettled | witn showers Mondas's weather: As predicted Moon amd_Tides. TR [ Moon Remedies il_Hizh 1| Water. || Sets, m. | —AT— Sevin's Diug Store | GREENEVILLE - Personal Netes FINE TAILORING |, n: cooir ot o, o o friends n the village. of Plainfield James Shea of Fourth street S. Murray is spending a few v York and Coney Island Seed of Flexenth street 1ed from a brief stay in New h Downey is John Kukia, Merchant Tail funisd seth Wallace of Central siting in Hartford for a | fenry of Three Rivers is vis- a home of Cha Fields ® street Mre William Campion Hing a few days wit |COUNGIL HOLDS SEFI'EMBER ‘ Approval of the Roa.dwny Into Mohegan Park—Petitionp for New Lights and Removal of Trees—Alderman Ely Occupies Mayor’s Chdir. GRS SO0 appearing to be heard, on motion of Alderman Parker the iayout: was ap- proved as a public highway. Mayor Thayer, Aldermen Ely and Parker were named as a committee to determine the street sprinkling assess- meént and report on or before Dec. 1. The executivé committee rzported that the Cedar street sewer has been completed at a_cost of $158.12. Those benefitad are Jost Landolt, Josephine | Landolt. Jane Burton, Elizabeth Bur- ton, New London county and Patrick Cassidy. The mayor and public works com- | mittee were named to hear those inter- | ested in the assessments for benefits | from this sewer on Sept. 26. The executive committee recommend- ed that a new grade be established on the southwesterly side of Washington street from a point in front of Marion Beebe's property to Bridget McGrory's property, but action was posiponed for a hearing on Oct. 3. Agnes Kilcollum and others askad to connect the property 469 Boswell ave- nue by private drain with the private drain in_Tenth street owned by G. M. Hyde. This is agreeable to Mr. Hyde and upon recommendation of the ex- Acting Mayor Grosvenor Ely, who is the senior aldermen of the court of common council and who is the chief executive of the city during the ab- sence of Mayor Thayer, presided over the deliberations of the council at its September meeting _ Monday evening, and was as thouroughly at home as If it was his monthly duty. At the opening he announced that it was his pleasant duty to preside owing to the absence from town of Mayor Thayer. The monthly report of the street department, as read, wed the ex- penditure of §4,616.36, with the average number of men empioyed 94. Kor the | Boswell avenue sewer $1.232.20 spent. | The monthly report of the city treas— urer was accepted and ordered printed in the journal. Petitions Pri nted. Mrs. D. White of Broadway ask- ed to have an cim tree removed, and others trimmed, in front of her prop- erty, and wanted three maples planted where there are long open Spaces.. J. W. Blackburn asked for the rrrnil\(fl‘ of a tree at No. § Stanton avenue. O, A. Johnson and others asked for a bug was | o iight on Marguerite street, where thers | eCUtive committee it was favorably are poles ready to receive the wires. | GERUIEN L L ution of William Charles A. Bredlow ‘asked for line | o ReEarding the, peeition of FrUiom and grade on easteriv side of Brook | ;" ireat, the executive committee re- street from Boswell avenue to Hickory | 128, 842G e oot oo rdered | street. | Alderman Gebrath moved that the The Reid & Huges company and ten | g ance committee be authorized to ers petitioned for more efficient | gy the rate bill for 1910, which was iting at the junction of Broadway, | g% 109 é Shetucket and Main streets by arc|™ ajerman Gebrath reported that the lig tric arches. | two trees in Oneco street which W. C. rd Kirpy wants a grade estab- | pyrrington had asked to have removed lished on the easterly side {had been Investigated. 1t was street. from Lincoln avenue | found that their condition was such as liams street |to be dangerous and the trezs have All these petitions g0 to the execu- |peen taken down. The action was ap- tive commiittee for investigation. Bath Strest Grade. L. L. Chapman asked for a grade on proved. The following bills were approved: Gas and electric department, $8,62 water department, $2,487.04. the northly side of Bath street from | Wiy t. 4 4 r 1 g P ‘he following were approved and or- Franklin street to Chestnut street. Itlaered paid: Police, $2.179.94: cemetery, tos and they reported . favorably and | $38L17; fnisnce, $2.03287; fire, 32,631 will be held Oct. 3, 1910. £ | #%- Regarding Patrick Callahan’s peti- tion for the removal of a lien on his s 2 o S ity Coryorelin Cotiket )% ], (City Treasurer Pec 's summar f Fanning reported that after an inves- | Cints fr"m,-‘f{*"\“‘fi- 1910, to Augu tz.'uy it Id be denied, as h 910, fol - o T 2] Bal. on hand May 16, 1910. | had sufficient notice. The report \qas\“,:”“r i A 1 street. Frank Gelino nding two weeks with lo- | turned to Lowell. | Beausoliel of Hartfc days at his former | Main street atives, have r ey afd Donnelly of J cousin, rsey Cit g his .l~..v The \e\\ : B N e Fall Derbies - R EERY | John Shea of New Haven is spend- and Soft Hats | & e st | Nir Mrs. James St of | for Men are now ready at| s ioretta Hackett, who has heen | | Miss Mary Bowen of North CLff street, | NicPnerson's The Hatter You cannot find better lines in the City to select from, both for style and| quality than are shown | September Term Opens Here Today Before Judge Burpee—One Murder here' Case. i Cathreine M tv who has vacation Charles o week r. and Mr SUPERIOR COURT. RIMINAL McPHERSON’ mber term of will the crimir this open rpee being be Haiter, 101 Mais S, Cily | tod assigned for | stood that the augled 1 because of the session will be the case Fusaro of city, h a Po- Jumping injuries: have awaitis $2 a da causing s in th orna time 1 draw Automobile Party. ——————— | town Sunday from Mariboro, Mass., - . t sit relatives here, THE PALACE CAFE | s hy building of new highways | in some places and heavy washouts Step in znd see us. G i S FRANK WATSON & coO, time was made. The party re- 78 Franklin S Before N0 Meving anybody ean buy Carriages, Harness and Summer Horse Goods (the bal- ance of this seasen's stock) at CYT DEEP PRICES, and there ars many rare ba ins. FOR BABY’S SAKE USE »E.~8S." SYKES ( mfort THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0., | TRVt tey o Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. e, soptidaw Then his skin will be free from itching, chafing, scalding, rashes, and all sore- ness. The original and best baby pow- der. For twenty years Comfort WINDOW GLASS Bevel Plate Glass Orpameotal Giass errur Plate fED T, fillflls B7 Water Sl Powder has been considered the fandard of perfection by thousands of New England physicians. nurses, and mothers who use ne other. E. 5. SYKES ‘Nome semuine without 1. By Leok for_the Funeral Btore closed Suturday Fvénfugs at RE o'clock during Augu Direcior augivdaw e e OB BN ELLE and Embalmer BAKERY We are confdent our Ples, Caks and Bread capuot be excelied Give us o trg order, 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. 20 Fatrmount Street 2 mo advertising medium in Comnectisut equal to The Bul- aaimens resulis. .. sproved. | Street dept. The board of water commissioners | StTeet eported that it hiad been decided to|City court amend rules 5, 6 and 7 of the by-laws | Folice dent of the department, which concern the ‘I;- &; k- r; . placing of water fixtures, the repair | DePt. cometerie of meters and the ascertalning the [ Fewer, as'm, i ameunt of wiiter used by meter, as well | Loans 0.00 the cutting off of the water supply, | TaXee .- oo 1hss rning the collection of water | Sprinkling s s The changes went to the exec- | :_y‘:”‘_ use ...... L Whie e | Miscellaneous .... 112,80 Roadway Approved. The hearing on the new roadway in- to Mohegzan park was opened. No one $85,763.28 “$99,023.01 Clty Treasurer 1. L. Peck gives the following summary of gisbursements from May 16, 1910, to August 15, 1910 # Unexpended Appropriations. Disburseménts. Balances. Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary street eXpenses.............. $30,000.00 $5.472.64 rbage and ashes..... 6.000.00 1.448.7 fl Sewers and ca 2,500.00 000,00 Macadam sprinkling trees and spraying. avenue sewer.... .. 750.00 sewer E 400,00 and 11th street sewer 24500 Dept. of Cemsteril 0.00 Fire department ..... 30,000.00 22,940.52 Police Dept. tes, payrolls, ete. 00 18,710.17 court ..... 00 1,987.50 Street lighting 500.00 19,617.81 Health Dept.— ies and disinfectan 1,150.00 313.30 836.70 Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expenses. 105,000.00 79,167.73 Fixed charges (Interest on bonds). 20,000.00 10,000.00 Park Commission 5,000.00 4,588.08 Finance Dept.— Salaries and commissions 4,500.00 750.01 749.99 urt house expenses . 4500.00 §21.30 878,70 nking fund, general (1-2 mill) o 641408 641408 iking fund, gas and electric profits.. 6.435.: 6.458.37 serve fund, depreciation 14,554.83 erest Gt 5,530.00 37,970.00 tion expenses 614.09 35.91 Loans current year . i o 000.00 Contingent oh ereee | 608 2,479.43 7.07 West Main street tmp A 1,634.13 RN Salary for milk inspector for twe past : vears and succeeding year at $50 per month 1,500.00 1,250.00 co mi improve- nent Oneco street 475.00 400.00 MEADOW BROOK IS | FAIR OPENING POSTPONED ASSISTING FAIRVIEW. | BECAUSE OF RAIN. Stream Equal to a Full Four-Inch | Pipe Turned In There on Monday. | (Continued from Page Five.) ok | gear the firm's accomplished pianist is Fairview reservoir on Monday was | Prant ant gdecal Rutherford C. 192 inches below Migh wats ey a5 | Plaut and Adelard Morin show off the 200d points of the Sears assisting, while are in charge of exhibit, Herman te Edison goods brabam Curland. fes Cream.” measured by Supt. J. J. Corkery, who during the “day turned on the water from Meadow brook, so that now it is running into Fairview, a stream equal to a full four-inch pipe. Meadow brook Lewis’ Lewis ‘ice cr > basin had received @ thorough cleaning | (o “cool ail vigiors: »orins o0t (‘;‘élr:hérm; ulthri' ;lr;:ra;l:“m::?:d number busy dispensing the various 2 < % | flavors. Mra. Goorge Lewis, George P. si auite Wood, Avery Gallup, P. J. MeNerney is expected from uml source. and Misses Flynn and Kilrow are at this beoth. LAMP EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE AT POQUETANUCK. By Quick Work Blaze Was Put Out Without Much Damage. Charies Osgood & Company. One of the most substantial and no- ticeable booths in the hall is of red with a background- paneied in_white and contains the exhibit of Charles Osgood & company, in chargs of Hel bert R. Kind and Clarence Brown. space 9x16 feet is devoted to a fine dis Following a lamp explosion-Monday evening at about seven o'cloc, a small fire took place at the home of Mrs. A William H. Mitchell in Poquetanuck. | Play of Rogers' best paints, Pratt & Mrs. Mitchell was in the room when | Lambert varnishes, Ferox Metallic the explosion took place, and Miss | P3int, wood finishes, brushes, etc. Jennie Mitchell, who was in an ad- Preston Brothers. joining room, heard the nolse of break- ing glass and at once rushed into see what had happened. There was a big blaze and it doubtless wouid have had serious consequences but for the prompt action of the two women and the assistance of neighbors ‘who re- sponded to their calls for help and as- sisted In extinguishing the fire, The damage was but slight, " FUNERAL. Preston Brothers make a specialty this vear of an exhibit of Lisk's four coatéd enameled steelware, the enamel warranted for five years. A pr al novelty which takes the aye of the housekeepers is the Lisk self-basting roaster, which is guaranteed for ten years. The firm's exhibit is dieplayed by Chester G. Ambler and George F. Buckley Reckitt’s high standard hlue is shown in an appropriate bl and Mrs. Philip Sheridan. white booth by J. W. Hargr . the skilful demonstrator being Miss Flor- ence Walker, Sale of Sweets, D. T. Talbot occupies the familiar locotion on the south side of the hall, selling candy popceorn, peanuts, etc. In charge here are Mrs. Talbot, Mrs Louis Olsen and Miss Keables. J. P. Barstow & Co. J. P. Burstow & Co. are on hand for the S6th year with a well arranged showing of Richmend ranges, Beck- with’s aintight—a big parior stove which is a big heater-—enameled bath- room fixtures, kitchen cabinets, a mov- el Richmond range with gas attach- ment, Omega kitchen ware, a new and novel vitreous china lavatory, eto George S. Byles convinces visitore of the merits of this display, having the At 8.15 o'clock Monday morning the funeral of Mrs. Phillp Sheridan was held trom her late home, No. 98 Thames ctrest, und at St Patrick’s church e requiem mass was celebrated by Rev William Cavanaugh. There were many in sttendance and a number of Horal forms testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Solas were sung by Roderick Sullivan and Mr. Slattery. Friends acted as beaters and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Fu neral Director Hourigan hud charge of the arrangements Opening of - Schools. School wiil open today in the Greene- ville and Taftville districts; on Wed- nesday in the West Chelsea and Town | étreet districts and next Monday in ! the Central and Falls districts, ald of Everott B. Byles and William P. | Potter of Providence. Novelties in Jewelry. Engraving white metal goods and manufacturing jewelry is carried on at the stand of The American Supply Co. of Plainville, Conn. Belt pins, rings, fobs, brooches, etc., are here shown by L. A. KingDiters, assister by Miss Ruth Barber, Mrs. L L. Carroll and F. E. Potter. Norwich State Hospital. The ‘Norwich state hospital for the insane contributes this vear for the first time a. display of the work of the women patients, done under direction of the industrial teacher. A wonder— fully interesting collection of dainty conceits in raffia work, baskets, -nats, rugs, trays, etc.,, with specimens of fine needlework, attracts much attention. Fair Note: George A. Sydleman is again the ef- ficient " superintendent of ~Exhibition building. Assisting him in the various departments are Richard T. Bushnell, L. L. Pratt, William Cook,William Gal- lup and Arnold Wetmore. An important addition o the build- ing this year is a telephone station. ENTIRELY NEW;EA'!’URES IN THE EXHIBIT LINE. Two Flying Machines Are Shown Here for the First Time and Receive Much Attention. Flying machines are the big attrac- tion at the New London county fair grounds this year, and the majerity of the crowd there Monday took the op- portunity of se2ing them, one the tri- plane bullt by William H. Stebbins and Louis Geynet and the other a model ccnstructed by James Murphy. Hun- dreds of peopla saw the two machines do everything but rise from the ground in the two tents where they are on exhibition. In the former tent Chief Mechanic Feter Desjardins explains to the gazing public’ how the mammoth bird of the air is manipulated, while in the latter Joseph Desmond gives the points. The aeroplane, as previously describ- ed. has three planes, the permost being 24x7 feet, the iddle one 20x6 and tha undermost 16x: The motor is a 25-30 horse power Cameron motor. weighing 200 pounde. It 1s suitable only for an aeroplane of the Bleriot or Wright type and the owners plan to diepose of it and buy a new motor of 50 horse power. The whole machine with its present motor weighs 650 pounds and should have a lfting area of 1,200 pounds. The aeroplane is the first triplane to b2 Luilt in America, although a ma- the same type has recently rought to this country from England. The middle plana is detach- able, making it a biplane of the racing rs. Stebbins and Geynet are go- Boston the latter part of the to inspect the different motors at the aeroplane show there, aud will decided upon the moter needed for their machine. They are both mem- bers of the Aeronautic Society of America, and had hoped to exhibit | their mdchine at the aviation meet at Belmont park, New Yorlk, in October. The full-sized model of a flying ma- chine built by James Muryhy of 61| Otis street is something of a departure from the several types of alrcraft ordi- narily constructed at the present time, vet it is ingeniously devised and put | together. Mr. Murphy calls it an aero- octoplane, from the fact that it has eight supporting planes, which raise and lower, the downward movement of the blades agains tthe air furnishing the means of supporting the machine. The eight wings are arranged in a cir- cle and so adjusted that two or more blades are acting on the alr at one time, while the others are on their | Way back to their highest position, the resuit being to keep the craft steady at all times. Each wing is fan shaped, 58 Inches long and 52 inches wide at its outer end. In the real machine tHe to weels ing ribs of these wings would be alum- inum, coverad with the speciai cloth used for planes, and should weigh about 31-2 pounds each., In the model the ribs are of wood and are covered with canvas. The model weighed un der 200 pounds, and the bullder believes the real machine should carry several passengers in addition to the three eicht nores power motors which would propel Two propellors, one on each side, six feet four inches in dameter, are to drive the machine through the air, while 2 propeller underneath will assist the wings in keeping it there. The model is driven by a gasoline engine. and it has to be seen to be ap- preciated. Large Number of Taftville People Go to Canada—Accident Monday Eve- ning—Village Newe and Varisties. Prime Dugas, his Dugas and daughter, Miss Ro- on-in-law. Hector hin_ all of this place. left here av ' morning for Canada, where will spend three ieeks with ends and relatives, During the ab- sence of Mr. Dugas his business will be carried® on by his son, Prime Du- gas, Jr. Local Fans Attended Baltic Game. A large number from this place went to Baltic Saturday afternoon to wit- ness the Y. M. C. A, and Baltic base- ball game. Team Upset in Front of Ponemah Mill Monday Evening. An accident, that might have had serious consequences, occurred Mon- day evening at about 8.30 o'clock. just in front of the Ponemah mill, when a doudle seated carriage. in which was a party of four persons, was upset from behind by another team. The horse attached to the team in front took fright and started to run away but was stopped finally, and excepting & number of bruises that the party ex- perienced and a crippled wagon, no serious damage was done. Personal Items. i Raoul Lamoreux of the U. S. s a visitor in the village over day. navy Sun- _Christopher Caron went to k Friday night for a few da out- ing. Mrs. Emma Plant of S is confined illness. uth B street to her home by a serious Dennis Murphy of South A street left here Sunday morning for a week’s stay in Boston The two Martin brothers of Provi- dence street left here Monday morning 4 JMfect AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get (he Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Obftersae Snitations’ TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Wilk Trust Stomach Feels Fine Two Mi-o-na Tablets Drive Away Distress from Stomach Get a 50 cent box of MI-O- .\A lets at The Les & Osgood Co. and learn for yourself how easy it {8 to put your out of order stomach in perfect condition. MI-O-NA stomach tablets give in- stant relief—and do more. They build up the stomach so quickly that in a few days belching, sourness, heartburn. haaviness, biliousness, head- ache and dizziness will disappear. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are guar- anteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure indigestion and all stomach ills, or money back. T have had trouble with my stom- ach for two years. I tried everything T heard of. MI-O-NA stomach tablets did me more than 325.00 worth o g00d. They are the best in the world. —Dennis Stephen, Coudersport, Pa Feb. 1, 1910. Fifty cents for a large box of MI-O- NA at The Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists everywhare. Your kidney trouble may be of jong standing. it may be either acute or chronic, but whatever it is Foley's Kid - ney Remedy will aid you to gat rid of it “aunickly and restore your natural health and vigor. “One hoitle of Foley's Kidney Remedy made me well.” said J. Sibbuil of Grand View, Wis. Com- mence taking it now. Les & Osgood o. for Canada, where they plan to spend thirty days. Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent of Plainfield were in Taftville Sunday to attend the dedication exercises of the new Sacred Heart school, Prime Dugas and Napoleon Martin have been appointed by St. John the Baptist society as delegates to attend the congress of their order in Mon- treal, Canada. ° Hartwell Thompson has resigned his position in the Taftville pharmacy and will take a short vacation before re- suming his studies at Yale university. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Cadourette of Hunters avenue left for Montreal, Canada. on Monday for a ten days' visit with friends and relatives in that place. MARRIED MORGAN — NORTHROP — In Norwich, Sept. 5, 1910, by Rev. C. A. Northrop, Heniy A, Morgan of Chashire an Miss Bnid H. Northrop of this ity SPETNER — RIGHTER — In Norwich, Sept. 4, 1910, by Rabbi Abraham G. Levitt, Maurice J. Spetner of Boston and Rose Righter of this city. DIED city, Sept. 2, Annie C. (;V«.n aged 78 years. i months, 28 days. Praver at the residence of her daugh ter. Mrs. Ferdinand Jacobson, Tues day aftérnoon. Sept. 6. at 1 o'clock. Services in the Swedlsh Lutheran church at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemotery. MINBR—In Bozrah, Sept. 3, John Harry Miner. aged 81 vears. Services at his late residence Tuesday afternoon. Sept. 6. at 2 o'clock. Burial in_the family lot in Johnson ceme- tery. MEEHAN—Tn this cf at 79 Fountain stree of John Meehan. Notice of funeral hereafter Kindly omit flowers, y. Sept 1910, Johanna, wife We are ready for the opu ing of schools with a very complete line of School Books In addition to full stock of New Books we have been fortunate in securing a large lot of Second-hand Books th: are exceptionally good and are priced at figures that will reduce your outlay for schools very materially. To interest the children and amuse the whole family we have prepared a souverir that goes with the sale of Scncel Book: CRANSTON & CO. The store that has supplied School Supplies since 1840. sep5daw. What School? A careful, comparative in- vestigation of the methods, courses of study, facilities, and particularly RESULTS, will convince you—any one —that . there is only one BEST school in this section of New England, and that THIS is distinctively THAT school, and the one to at- tend to obtain ALL the ad- vantages and benefits to be derived from a sound, prac- tical Business Training. 24th Year Begins Seplember 6ih Our graduates are in demand and command the best position Let us heip you to your op- portunities. Our catalogue for the asking. All Commercial Branch THE NEW LONDON Business (@llege RABrubeck, frun. NewLondon. Conmn RANDALL—In Backus hospital. Sept. 4. Everett E_Randall of Plainfield, in the 35th year of his age. Funeral at’the residence of Gilbert A. Randa noon, Sept. 7, Plainfield, Wednesday after- at 1 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 'Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistent. ‘Telophone call 828~ Heury R Chureh. W Smith Allen Sulyisdaw R,,A“ is th‘ best cream made for the skin. If you have a red, rough, blotched, sore, unsightly skin, try this great product of the American Druggists Syndicate. You can use it for massaging wrinkles and for a sallow complex- fon, as it whitens and beautifles, is safe, harmless and does not grow hair. No woman who values her ap- pearance and who wants & smooth clear skin should let a day go by without trying it for the face, neck, arme and hands. Get it for 25c. at any A. D. 8. drug store. [wien uwu other drugKists. Smith, the Drugman, 205 Main St. Pitcher & Service, 253 Central Ave. Lerou’s Pharmacy, 276 West Main St. The Fanning Studios solleit your patron, Wall Papers and Painting and Interior and Ex- terior Work. ‘We are in filne condition to execute good work at once. Personal atten- tion to all work. Diring the midsummer we quote tavorable prices and attend to repair while the family or tenants are out of town. CALL TODAY, §1 Willow St. iyea Patrician Shoes A woman’s shoe that's right. See the new Fall styles. Sold only by -'lnu:zn. HORL&E?S" FBANK A. BILL, Telephona. 04 Main Strest, NO CHANCE OF MISSING IT! Satistaction is & cartainty if you try our Pa. Pure Rye Whiskey. It delights the most fastidious. Why not try it? You will want more. Schlitz Milwau- kee Beer, $1.00 dozen. JACOB STEIN, 93 W. Main ! “Phene 26-3. sepsd Latest Novelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coitfures Gibson Efflilet (o, 67 Broadway ‘Phonme 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER AT Yerringtnn,’s 49 Main Street/ may18d F. C. ATCHISON, M. D PHYSBICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Becond Floor, Shannon l“ iy8d mother. Boys’ and Girl ings special attention week to supplying the things mesded at a saving of time and momey. EVERYTHING THAT A BOY OR -& GIRL NEEDS IS PROVIDED IN AM. PLE STYLES AND AT LOWEST m Sizes § to s—at $1.00 Vacation School Supplies. School llmfmngf dy for school”’ confronta M‘ L In all the departments deveted &8 Apparel and Furnisha ASSORTMENTS, coRRECT! CHILDREN'’S SCHOOL Dfll“' At | Children's School Dresses c | several styles, plain navy chambray, sizes to 14 — épectal value at. each. 4 | Children’s School Dresves tn the popuiar Vieak end white | checks—extra good value at | $1.50 each. & CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES ™ At $1.50 | In cadet calf, viel and patent leather— button and lace, Sizes 8% to 11—at $1.28 . Sizes 133% to 3—at $1.50 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES " In cadet calf, vici and patent jeather—- lace and Blucher eut. Sizes 11% to 2—at $1.25 and $1.50 Sizes 2% to 5%—at $1.50 and $200 School Hosiery We sell the well known “Ironcled™ School Hesiery for Boys and Girls = made especially for us, and unequalled for wear. At | Boys' Fast Black School Hose 1220 | iery—1x1 and 2x3 rib—eiwes | 8 to 10. Thess stocking are | unequaliea for wear, At | Children's fine School Hose 1230 | fery—I1x1 rib—sizes 6 o 03 —splendid wearing quality. At ) SPECIAL! One case of Chil 15c | dren’s fine LISLE Hoslery | iix1 zib — pertect goods ia sizes 6 to 9% —special value i at 15c a pair, regular price 25¢. At | Bovs' “Ironclad” School Hos- 19¢ | ferv—Ix1 and 2x2 rib—sizes | 6 to 10%, and equal to any | ftocking "mld clsewhers, at | 25c At | Fully six_different styles ‘of 25c | Hosiery for Boys Girls, | including “Ironclad,” “Shaw- | knit,” Ete. CHILDREN’S GUARANTEED HOSIERY . The “Lastforever” Stockings for Girls and Boys. These Stockinge: are’ sold with this guarantee: One pair to wear one month without darning; Two pairs for same wearer, guaran- teed two months; Three pairs for anteed three months Four pairs for same momey, gusr- anteed four months, Sold by the pair or by the hox—four pairs in a box and guarantesd to wear four months without darning. It anw pair fails to wear as guaranieed @ new pair will be given in exchange. Why not try Lastforever Hosiery? me wearer, guar- CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDERWAISTS At | Children's Knit Underwaists 12/2¢ | for Boys and Girls, made with @Il improvements, sizes 3 to 12 vears—at 12i4e each for all sizes. (At Hoslery department.) At |'We sell the ME. Z* 25¢ Knit Underwai for Boys and Girls, sizes 2 to 18 years —at 25c each for all sizes. (At Hoslery department.) BOYS’' SCHOOL APPAREL Our Boys' Department is especially well prepared to help you get the Bey ready for schoeol. BOYS' Eton Caps at 10c each, BOYS' Golf and Eton Caps st 34a and 49c, 5 BOYS' New Fall Hats at #9a 75¢ 95c and up to §1.95. BOYS' Colored Blouss Waists at 25c, 50e and 98c. BOYS' White Blouse Waists at §0c, 69c and 98c, BOYS' Ideal Underwaists, sizes 8 to 12 at 25c. BOYS' Double ve Underwalsts, sives 8 to 12 at 50c. BOYS' Byron Pants an@ Drawers Supporters at 26c. BOYS' Kazoo Suspenders with garter attachment, sizes ¢ to 16 at 506 BOYS' Knee Trousers at 25c and 496 BOYR' Corduroy Knes Trousers at 4c and 6oc, BOYS' Bloomers and Knfekerbockers at 43c to $1.95. BOYS' Wash Sufts st 6%, wvalue $1.25. BOYS' Wash Suits at $1.39, value $2.00. BOYS' Russian Blouse Suits, sizes 3to S at $2.95 to $6.50. BOYS' Two-plece Suits, sizes § to 16 at $3.95, value 36.60. BOYS' Two-piece Suits, slzes 6 to 18 at $1.85 to $12.00. GIRLS' Coat Sweaters at $196 to $6.00. to §6.00. Iha I’nrlms & Iil:hl