Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1911, Page 5

. AS THIN AS A e @he Bulletin, PERSONAL The many friends of Grant Troland who has been’ sick for the past few. Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 26, 1911. VARIOUS MATTERS For the past five years we have had the greatest slicer in the werld. TODAY we have the impreved Von Sliceing Machine and is the finest machine ever made. Slices raw and cooked meats as THIN as a wafer. DRIED BEEF, AIR DRIED. ENGLISH BACON. BOILED HAMS, BOLOGNA HAMS. PRESSED HAMS. With this machine any of the above sliced makes a choice dish for lunches. SOMERS BROS. SOMERS’ SARATOGA CHIPS, Bag Bc. Resolution To have the correct time start the New Year right, and have the right time by carrying a HAMILTON WATCH. We have 2ll grades con- stantly on hand, fresh from the factory, ferguson & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. coming. { Friday and Saturday. | of about 240 gallons daily. There was the celebration of holy communion in the Episcopal churches on Wednesday, St. Paul's day. A. E. Norris, for a number of years runager of the Pequot casino, has re- signed and has left for New York. Whist given by the Unien St. Jean Baptiste in Foresters’ hall tonight: gold pizce awarded to holder of lucky Lumber.—adv. The mild weather does not surprice those who noted wild geese flyinz north on the merning of Jan. 19th, an unusually early date. Builcing permits issued by the lead- ing citics of the state during the past weck numbered 61, the total cost of bu‘ldings being $26,375. If house resolution 30,790 becomes law the postoffice may be closed al day Sunday, the same as most of the other business offices in the city. The Connecticut Agricultural colleze at Storrs is to make a fine 2xhibit at the annual convention of the State anknloxlcal society in Hartford next week. Local delegates will attend the an- nual meeting of the state branch of thy Polish Natlonal alllance which wil! be held in Wallingford on Sunday af- terr.oon. dec26 GEO. A. BAVIS Bridge Whist, Score Pads and There will be a short calendar ses- sion og the superior court at New London Friday morning. when there will also be a bar meting and the as- signment of cases. Owing to tha illness of Dr. P. H. Harriman he will not be able to speak at the Robert Burns banquet tonight and Currie Gllmour has been secured to fill the vacancy. The ing the salaries of R. F. D. carriers will be appreciated on certain routes in Windham county, where drivers work from 3 a. m. te 3 p. m. for 75 cents per day. score cards There are in Cennecticut 1,475 ele- . mentary and high schools supported by town tax and grants. In these @oed vacisty, now designe. schools are enrolle’ 195,000 children daily attendance bei New line of American Bank Note Cempany’s Playima Cards from 10c to| [uney gatherers in and about Willi- 500 per pack. { mantis cla‘m. that the decrease in the number of bees is due to the spraving Bpecial line of Maerchandise for of aprle and other fruit trees while in Whist and Bridge prizes. L‘nt;n or just before the openinz of he Fiossoins. Burrewes’ Featherweight Foiding . It was decided Wednesday at the an- Card Tables. Handsome and streng, nual meeting of the Connecticut Secre- rubber shed, and will not slip or mar| taries’ association of the G. A. R. to the fisor. hold a general reunion of Connecticut Civil war veterans in Hartford the GEO. A. DAVIS |~ - i Tha funeral of Mrs., Harriet D. Dan- widow ef Job T. Daniels, was held 25 Broadway o'clock Wednesday afternoon at her home in East Lyme. Rev. C. M. Reed officiated. Interment was at Jordan cemetery. The Climax Specialty Co stock- L. E. HARRIS Truckman holders have elected J. C. MacPherson Tyler Cruttenden and A. C. Crowell di- rectors and they have elected J. C. MacPherson, president and Tyler Crut- tenden secretary and treasurer. A bill introduced in the general as- sembly calls for the appointment in every town of 10,000 or more persons. of a’ board of plumbing inspectors or examiners. The new board is to be appointed by the local board of health ‘The funeral of Julia Tiesling the two menths' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tiesling of Fitchville was hels Wednesday afternoon and burial was in Yantic eemetery. Funeral Director Hom;lgan had charge of the arrange- ricnts. So interested ha the government suthoritiez become in Frank BEdward Johinson's excavations in Tunis that he is being detzined in Washington pend i1z arrangei-ents for preparing definitc racora arts, etc., for government refe Experienced Workmen Only. Office 82 West Main Strest. Residence 293 West Main Street. 36G-3 — Telephone — Res. Railroad men are interested in the fate of the bill before the legislature requiring three years’ service before u brakeman can be promoted to a con- ductor "or a fireman to an engineer The Brotherheod of Railway Trainmen favors the measure. w m J. Gleason of Eighth streel reccived word on Tuesday that he had been granted a pedsion for service ir the Spanich-American war. Congress- man Higzins interested himself in the rmental in pushing tthrough sueeessfully. Of-e 857-2 Special attention to the Moving of Heavy Maehinory, Safes, Pianos anc Housshold Goods. Shur-On Eyeglasses Don’t Waste Mency dropping glass Shur-oOn’s won't come off till you take them ofi. Shapes to fit any nose. Mountings guaranteed for one year The Plant-Caddea Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING cage and was instr i April 80 has been set aside this y. Tuberculosis ed in 268,000 in 8 ma berculosis Sunday 1910, 46,000 sermons were preached on the in when over it through successfully. Werking hours for railway matl clerks are te be equaiized, according to a circular issued by Joscph Seward, assistant postmaster gen-ral. The plan 18 to have a aystem of employing ex- tra clerks to do the work now done by the regular employes as overtime. The executive board ef the Connec- tieut branech of the International Order of the King’s Daughters and Sons. of | met In Sheiton “Weanesday 5 | suest of Mrs. Lathrop, the wife of the pastor of the Congregational church ~ the auspices ef the W. €. T U Lucille James delivered an ad- EMEMBER dress for women oply On Wednesday evening in the lecture revm of he Contral Bagtist puecl. The topic w “Purity s talk beginning a series A Cut o! Frem 10 to 15% yhich has bewn arranzed for by the Repairs of quastermaster's depart- ment steamer Gemeral Nathaniel Green are progressing rapidly at the New London Marine Jfon womss. The fur- naces, which were busned out, are he- ing replaced. One new furmace is complate and the other old ene is be- ing to¥n out f8r the new one. @n our regular prices for all kinds of liouse Furnishings should appeal to all onomical housekeepers within miles of Norwich. Whether you wish to furnish a new home or replenish worn-out furniture r carpets, !t behooves you to take ad- ‘antage of this opportunitv while you an. SHEA & BURKE, Nerwich and Taftviile DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN The Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met in Bushnell chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. After the work and pro- gramme of the afternoon, which was on Immigratien, the clud was entor- tained by Mrs. Henrieita Tefft. light refreshments being served. There were 22 members presant New Lomdon Bar Meeting. The future of the agscciation in con junctien with several ather matiers of importance is te We discussed A big sundog en Monday served to foretell> the storm which delays its Examinations for the state teachers’ ficate will be held at the capitol | Karoli's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sher- | The sale of spring water Is still | MUCH COURT BUSINESS i profitable, one Occum dealer disposing which Mies Lucy Geer is a member, | weeks are pleased to see him out again, Judge Frank Fay of the Meriden city court has been.reappointed, and the papers are commending his rec- ord. He has a number of local friends. Mrs. Henry Karoli of Edgewood farm, Ledyard, and Miss Effie Perkins were Euests at dinner Friday of Mrs. wood R. Swan, of Preston City. COMING FROM NEW LONDON. Four New Suits Have Been Brought— One for Breach of Promise. A number of new suits destined to occupy the attention of the courts have been brought by New London parties. Anna M. Bolles of New London has rought suit against Nancy Allen of the same town, there being nine counts, It is a foreclosure suit, the amount of e mortgages being 1400, the notes having been given between Sept. 24, 1807, and_Nov. 29, 1909. Nicela Patrizi of New London brings 1it against Carmine Zozero of tha me city for $2,000 damages, claiming at on Dec. 21 the defendant called him & thief and said his wife and chil- dren were thieves, which words were false and malicious. Benjamin L. Armstrong has served notice on the city of New London in a ¢ suit for $5000 for damages to his property in Ashcraft road by a change f grade in that highway. The c returnable to the February term of 12 superior court. Mr. Armstrons aims that in June, 1905. he owned thirty building lots on which ni Licrses had been erected on Cape Ann court and Ashcraft road. He alleges that his property was damaged, side- walks and wall taken away and stome 2p3 broken, together with windows and shtttars of houses. He as for damages frem the city as stated. ZJilted after he had paid his bride- o! $ithv Salvatore Bruno of Shaw sueet, New London, has brought suit againsi Lera Papolo. also of New Lon- don, for breach of promise to marry Papers in the suit were served on t! defendant Tuesday by City Sheriff Manue! J. Martin and are returnable Lefore ice of the Peace Frank Q. Cronin Friday morningz., Feb. 10. Bruno all that he was engaze to the defendant whom he expected to marry two or three dayvs ago. Sev- eral days before the marriage was to have taken placa he gave her $101, which he had in a New Londen savings bank. When Bruno went to the defendant to make final arrangements for the ceremony she told him that she had chanzed her mind, Howaver, although e was to lose a wife. Brune did not rtend to be cheated out of his money nd o he brought siit to recover th. money, and in ally instituted breach of promise suit. FUNERAL. ‘Mrs. Wi m P. Maroney. Relatives from Norwich, New Yon- | on and_other cities w in Worces- on Wednesday morning to attend | the funeral of Johanna € wifo of m P. Maroney, fter the <= at St. Johws ch is city rch the arri requicm bodv was bhrough 1 on the 11.48 tr arge by Undertaker Hourd; wae in the family plot in s cemetery, where three chf r of the deceased are buried. The bear- ers were her four sons, James B. les S and Thomas F. of Worces- William T. of York. ana James Maroney, Jr. and Frederick Shen of New London. Mrs. Maronev formerly resided in his city. at the Falls, but the family in Worcester about 40 vears her surviving relatsves eph P. Shea of Cedar ed Among nephew, Jos street. Pin Committee Named. The upper middle class of the Acad- vy had a meeting after ool on Wednes Prentice was appoint airman. The meeting was for thc ion of a pin committee, and the vere chosen: John McCormick. chair- man, Charles Croker, John Herbart, "arleton F ens, Miss irgaret Law M Rertha Hutzler and Miss The Wednesday club met with Mre. L. W. Bacon this week. The Wednesday club met yesterday with Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon. Eben Learned entertained the Bridge club this week. The Fort H. Osgood htly meets with Mrs. H Broadway this afternoon. The Wednesiay afternoon Bridge club met yesterday with Miss Jane McG. Aiken. After several davs spent with rela- es here, Lewis Huntington Hyde re- turned Tuesday to New York. Antoinelte Van Cleef returned esday to Jersey City. after spend- week with frienés in Norwich ¥ inz a Town. Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown, who are spending iwo weeks at Atlantic City, are registered at the Marlborough Blenheim Miss Gertrude 8. Hyde returned Tuesday te Mt Holyoke College after a stay of several days at her home on ‘Washington street. Fresh Emuision God Liver Gif Cod Liver ©il Emulsion is knewn by everybody to be ome of the finest rem- ediss for chronic coughs, long stand- ing colds and general run down con- ditions. Oil is the fattening and strengthen- ing part. Patented emulsiens, emulsions which have to stand a long time be- fore geld, cannot cefitaln much oil, they will speil. SMITH'S EMULSION. COD LIVER OIL is made frequently and contains fully 50 per cent. of the finest Nor- wegian Ofl. It is the most pleasant | tasting emulsien of cod liver oil we have ever seld We'll flavor it to suit your taste. ! Price 75c for full pint. ® | L M Golden ary’s Saciety Temperance Organization Observes Its Anniversary with Stirring - Addresses by Brilliant Speakers — Mayor Thayer, Rev. Dr. John Neale, State Attorney Hull, State President J. J. Fitzgerald and John T. Shea Heard with Deep Interest—Cthers Renew History and Extend Congratulations. | ne at meeting of the Xew London Bar a Lenta/ Surgeon sociation e be Saturday after noon at & sctegk. TRe meating witl 18 eharge of Dr. 8 L. Geors practme | Do Deld at the War itbrary in the court during his isst housa in that dity. 101 Maia oo Norwich. Gonn | The treasuper’s report will be heard, VRN TTRJTaSE o Bub vour busi- " ..‘.&,:.....a.‘.‘ e advertis columas of Buttetie a change in the by-laws membership fees an additional ap- propriation by the eral amsembly for the law iibrary wi Be matiers to he considered elating to MITHS B STORE Frankilin Square, Nerwich, Ct, Blazing out the news of its galden jubilee celebration in the beautiful electric illumi- nation of tbe front of ” building, St. Mary's Total Abstinence and Benevolent so- clety marked its half centur. anniversary on Wednesday evening with a programme worthy of its fine record o filty years in whic valiantly upheld the temperance in th Strings of electric lights fes- tooned the front of the buili- ing and in the most prom- inent place were the dates i861-1911 in big electric fig- have been fait ceasingly plannins for the gold, ation for seve: itional, state and local Catholic organizations were present for the oceasion, the list including a lar. resentation of the cle: B numher of the officers of ihe C. T. A. U. of Connecticut and also of the C. T. A. U. of America. There were present also by invitation the officers of over a score of Catholic : organizations in this part of the state who rejoiced with St. Mary's in their notable record in the past half cen- tur; Twenty-five years ago the society | observed its silver anniversary in Breed hall, but in the intervening time the society has erected its own build- ing on Broadway, where it hospitably welcomed and entertained on Wednes- day evening the 500 who thronged the hall when the programme opened. On the stage an effective decorative background scheme was arranged with a large picture of Father Mathew, the Apostle of Temperance, in the ce red, ‘white and blue with Ame: REV. DR. JOHN NEALE. cnd Irish’ fiags also 2d In the decorative effzct. Over the bscenium arch in letters of gold was ihe word Velcome” with the dates 1561 and 1911 on either side. Around the walls and on the ceiling of the hall were hung streamers of varie colors, contributing to the festive pearance. being Large Gathering. While the audience was gathering ir tie hall, selections were rendered by Miller's orchestra of six pieces, and ortly after 8 o'clock the overturs by orchestra opened the formal pro- ramm Besides the speakers, the list of in- vited guests, some of _ whom were seated on the platform, included the Revs. Thomas A. Grumley Willlam Kennedy and J. J. Ambot, a of this city, Rev. C. T. McCann of Norwich Town, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of ille, v. Arthur Keefe of Taft Unc: le, Rev. W. E. Kezfe of Voluntown Rev. U. O. Bellerose of >, Rev. Jdohn McCarthy of Wauregan, Ret William Gilday of Torrington, Re John Dooley of Waterbury, a. former chaplain of the society, Rev. John Win- ers of New Britain, Rev. F. R. Dos sureault of Occum, Frank Kinney, Branford, state retary, John J New Haven, state treasurer president of the national C. Miss Cecelia Donovan, Hart- editor, John Kelly and M. J A ew Britain, and Michael Bridgeport, fermer state offi- and vice AU ord, state Keyes cers, William Gleason, Torrington, Michael Good, New Haven, James F. Brennan, New Haven, a former na- tiona] vice president, Dennis McCarthy, Providence, the first vice president of the state organization and known for many years as the warhorse of the or- ganization, Dr. Patrick Cassidy, J. J. Desmond and James Duggan of this city. Seated in the Tour front rows of the audience were other of the specially invited guests, including the members of the ceurt of common council and other city efficers, the officers of in- vited organizations, other prominent citizens, and a delegation of the St Mary's Cadets in thei khaki uni- forms. Past President Murphy. President Wiiliam 3. McGuinness riefly called the meeting to order and cemed those present, introducing airman of the evening, James J. who introduced in a few words ker, Charles O. Murphy, dent of the society and of great plaasure in wel- coming those present, Mr. Murphy spoke of the part taken by the society in shaping public opinion on the tem- perance questisn, and referred to the impetus given fo temperance senti- ment by the visit of Father Mathew to this city. He said that nene were left of the original charter roli of the so- ciety, but the work had been contin- ued to the end, and h2 referred to a Cathelic T. A. society erganized in the Sixty-third regiment of the army through the influence of a charter member of St. Mary’s society.. He sooke of the organization of the Cath- olic Total Abstinence union of Con- necticut, in which St. Mary's bore a past, and he referred with praise to they work they had done for St. Mary's parish, and closed with the wish that the temperance work might con- tinue till no Cathelic name shall be associat>d with the liquor traffie. Rev. Dr. John Neale. Loud applause greeted Mr. Murphy apd aiwo the intraduction of Rev. John Neale, LL. D., of St. Michael's church, Westerly, who told his hearers that he had come to this occasion with the promise that ha should meet the best. in Connecticut, and he was convinced of the iruth of this when he looked inta tha facee af his audience ! he aronsed | should not delay taking advantage of | ST. MARY T. A. & B. BUILDING | He said It gives me great pleasure to be with you tonight not only because 1 fing myself again, after so many years of separation, among the irlends with whom 1 once lived and labored, because Tam thus able to share in your jubilation and add my tribute of praise and appreciation to old St. Mary's and to the great cause for which for the past fifty years it has so courageousi stood. Times were, within the memory of those yet living, when it required cour- age to declare one total slstainer in part: and almes to premch i others. at at the time of society in 186 no reme is not. peoy emper Iberty i would be ruffled. | Vested int “ould be put in jec ardy. He np things | a fool or a all means let | us leave these t hands of vovidence Such were the b o0d 1 absti _wondered at unive cendoned was th the best and most respect society. To become that frequentiy Ner we recall hew | when of and upon vile records many_ of the nativ in the early histery of th county In matters pertaining to the ordination of ministers and the rej ings of meeting ho e are very illum nating on this point. The curious wil! find there that at both of these de: religions ceramonies much strong ¢ was very often consumed. At tc elections. too—which not infreguent'y took place in the church—a barr WILLIAM H. M'GUINNESS, President. rum was generally on tap in the base- ment for the voters. Such customs, mark you, were coun- tenanced and indulged in by the most moral and God-fearing people of those days. Now if all these things have become changed; if it no ionger fashionable or good ferm to become intoxicated; if the public conscience has been readjusted in this matter it is universally recognized that alce- holic stimulation is no longer neces- — e BREAKS UP A COLD IN SEVERAL HOURS. Most Effective and Harmless Way to Cure a Severe Coid and End AM Grippe Misery. There is not ome grain of quinine in Pape’s Cold Cempound, which, when taken every twe heurs, until three consecutive doses are taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the meost severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis- erable neuraigia pains, headache, dull- ness, head and nese stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, sore- ness, stiffness and rheur 1 Pap Cold Compoun: re- sult of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dellars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effactive in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmiess Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- where elge in the world which will cura your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and w . sistance or had after-effects as a cent pack: of Pape's Cold Com- pound, wk any aruggist in the world can For LaGrippe Coughs and Stuffy Colds Take Foley’s Honey und Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opi- safe and sure. lee & Osgood | sary, no longer useful responsibility coming down to the total abstinence wor of today. Fve | mederate arinker under a | tec 1d we may turn our Wanted: 50 < Made by Utiey & Jomer: Utley & Jones, the enlerprillng»dmg gists, are advertising today for fif men and women to take advantage of tie special lalf price offer they arg making on Dr. Howard's celebrate: specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, and gei a ffly ceni package at_half-pfice, 25 cents. So positive are they of the remark- able power of this specific to cure these diseases, as well as sick headaches and Jiver troubles, that they agree to re- fund the monéy to any customer whom | this medicine does not quickly relieve| and cure. With Dr. Howard's specific at hand, you can eat what rou want and have fear of ill ~consequences. It strengthens the stomach, gives perfect digestion_ regulates the bowels, creates an appetite, and makes life worth the Iivin, ’ It you cannot call at Utley & Jones store today, send them 25 cents by mail and they will send you a package. promptly. charges paid. Ttley & Jones have heen abl cure only a limited supply of i 0 great is the demand. the liberal offer they are making this but most gen- ally harmful. this radical change is} > in no s=mall measure to such so- | ciaties as vours. For fifty yours you have held aloft by word and exams; the standard of total abstinence. And for the results accomplished you are entitled to the gratitude of the com- England colonies by the most moral God ring people of the times, pioneer work of the eio- auent ¥ 2 o struck f 18t resoundin - total absti- of the heritags of honor and ire with renewed hope anc v «@f victory for the cause of total nerce in the years to come. or Thayer. es F. Thaver i { i:i; Honor Mayor Ch: ) Iowed h brief good wishes for! the societ; continued suce and | ise of the work it is doing in the| s un opportunity he ap- join in the congratulation With_his congratulu 1 ts work he to the Cath- | stated that the Cath- | s starting this reform | starting people (o | a movement that} by @ i He said he hargly ¥ tion movement® ca and man Prohib | | and £ rm ommun reform to { | | | i | | | FELIX CALLAHAN, stes Since Board Was Organized. ttempts a reform that canmot be eached by legislation. Mayor Thayer oke of the strength secured through e abstinence frem liquer because it s morally wrong to use it. He re- ferred to the crime that inevitably fol- s the use of liguor and closed with her conzratulations which were re- ed with applause. ss Sadie Sullivan sang in 2xcellent sole Hearts and Nellie with o s voice the soprano “lowers, accempanied by Miss Milner, which received at favor. was Speaker from Providence. Dennis McCarthy, now of Providenca, t vice president of Connecticut C. A. U., toek the place of Rev. Hugh Treanor of St. Patrick's church on the srogramme, the latter not being able to iitend because of illness. Mr. Me- urthy, an eld-time worker in the use, spoke of the early days when Wwa§ no easy matter te get an audi- ice to iisten te addresses on the tem- ance question, and he referred to early difficuities of the heroes and oneers in this movement, among om he elvogized Rev. Thomas Welch Providence. He expresced the hen- - he falt in receiving an imvitation to s jubilee anniversary and expressed unswerving faith in the triumoh of ~ temperance cause in Cennecticut, where the first state tetal abstinence union in the United States was organ- ized. For material sucaess he told the young men and women that there is nething so goed as a starfing point ag a total abstinenae pledge anfl God will henor and reward the adherents of this cause. 13¥e words were the signal for loud applause. Rev. J. J. 8mith of $¢. Mery’s church was en the programme but was not able to be present. The tener sole Kathlesn Maveurneen was acceptably rendered by George A. Clune, accompanied by Miss Milner. sem Made Big Hit. This was followed by the jubilee poem written and read by Walter Fitz maurics f New Londen, a past pre dent of the state C. T. A. U, which was received with great applau it recounted the difficulties of organiza- tion in 1861 and the sfruggles of the early years, amomg which the well re- membered names of Tee, McCaffrey Lyon, Sullivan, Driscell and Callahan were meuttoned. It referred also to the silver anntversary celelirated twenty five years ago in Breed hall and to the | building *na_laying of the cornerston of the T. A. B. building, March 14 and allusion was made to St. Ma influenee in the formation of a society in New London and to the many hon- (Continued on page seven.) We Are Surprised to learn that there ave these in this community who do not know that we issue Certificates of Deposit for almost any rea- sonable amount, bearing Interest from the day issued to the date of withdrawal, the interest rate being 4 per cent. Jf the meney remains § menths, 3 per cent. if for 4 months, and 2 per cent. for 2 months. A most satisfadtory disposi- tion of funds waiting dietribu- tion or investment. The Thames Loan & Trust ba. 34 Shetucket Street Open Saturday o'clock. Janle~ I ivenings 7.30 to 98 House Coats And . .. Bath Robes If you were not presented with one of these useful articles during the holiday season, by all means ceme in on this sale. We are placing on sale the balance of our steck of House Coats and Robes at greatly reduced prices, as follow: Men's House Coats, regular $5.00 ané $5.98 quality—at $3.95. Men's Bath Robes, regular $2.898 quali t $1.98. Reguiar $4.50 and $1.98% quality—at $3.69. Women's erdown und Blanket Robe Bath Robes, value $4.98—at $3.95. Pre-Inventory Sale on Oriental Rugs Continues All This Week Remember that we mark Oriental Rugs on the same low basis of prefit as all other merchandise in eur store, therefore when you buy an Oriental Rug here at a reduetion frem our regular price you are get- ting extraordinary value. Mbout 10 Shirvans left, values $30. and { ? $256.—Sale price $21.00. :“,Thrm‘ Beloochistans, value $17%0 I sale price $12.00. Wone large Kaza e 5x8 fest, valua | ss0.—Sale price $42.00. { sftemnants of Inlaid Lineleum, leagths to yards ular price $1.35- Sale price 95¢ square yard. liRemnants of Japanese and best equsi- ity China Matting, lengths 6 to 14 yards, regular price 29¢ amd 3%c— Close out price 15c. Jewelry Gold Plated Beauty Pins in a riety of patterns, put up with six la a box, 25c value—for 15¢ & box. Women's Shirt Waiet Rings, set with stones, turquoise, Japanese Ceral Jade and Lapis Lazuli, all warranted sterling silver oxidized — Spectul price 36c each. va A large variety of hand made Siliver Mesh Bags that sold from $1.50 to $11.50 each. We are pricing at fig- ures that should dispose of the en- tire lot—prices $1.15 te $8.00 each. Loek over the assortment. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. The skating is now the finest. This is also true of our line of Skates and Hockey Sticks. =y T i fie—lnrwinh Nicke! & Brass o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. ID.: 87 Chestiut St. Norwici. Ceni MAPLE SYRUP at Rallien’s WHEN you want to it _your Dusi- s before the public. tnn 8 8o me- better than throv agvertis« I1h ? columns of The sBull