Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1911, Page 2

Our Annual March Sale of K\tchen- re, Glassware and Chmaware open IDAY MORNING, Mar¢h 10, 1911. Kitchen Utensils with the geod old virtues, honesty, -..-u./...‘ endur- is what you need, and this ‘fl-u-. Every article is of splendid oconstruction, neatly very piece perfect. You will agree with us that it doss net pay fe fuss Royal Grey Enamel Ware construction, handsomely and every plece perfect. Seamless Water Pall—Sale price were #c. price ‘ware b5c. ¥ d-auart Lipped Preserve Kettles — “ price ”a, m o Kettles— - -xu seorwars ¥ i Covered Convix Kettles— ‘ price 55c, were The. s e Cover-a Convix Kettles— price 19, were $1.10. ‘1 ana 2-quart Lipped Sauce Pans— Sale price 13ic, were 19¢. 3-quart Tea and Coffse Pots—Sale “Jrice $5¢, were 4oc. “Desp Ple Plates — Sale price 10c, ‘were 15c. Mixing Spoons, all sizes—Sale price 6e, were lic 1-quart Rice Boilers—Sale price 49c, were 65c. $-quart Perlin Sauce Pans — Sale priee were 89c. 3-quart Deep Puddin( Pans — Sale price 10c, wers M-guart Deep mnn Pans—Sale prics 9¢, were Ml‘d Blue Enamel Ware All white lined, giving a’neat ap- pearance. mmm—ua—au. CHOICE AT 39 CENTS 6-quart Preserve Kettle $-quart Water Pail 16-inch Drip Pan 2-quart_Seamiess Kettle e Chamber 3-pint Tea Pot 3-pint Coffee Pot Tin Ware XX Tin Beilers, copper um«-—- price $1.10, price $1 Zo. price $1.39, wers $1.39. 9169, $1.98. price $2.69, were $3.50. price $2.59, were $1.98. 12-quart Dairy Pails, wood handles ~—Sale price 23, were d5c. 12-quart Strainer Pails, detachadle strainer—8al e 89c, 14-quart munne& Dish Pans—8Sale wrice 3¢, were 40c. fl -quart Retinned Dish Pans—Sale price 35¢c, were 45c. 13-quart Su-uon Milk Pans—Sale were 1235 Long Bflnl‘e Fh'o Shovels — Bale price 5t were Wash Knun—fi:. price WSe, were Goc. Lamps 0 s 1.39. Rayol unn. co-r "7‘; r:" BV prics $2.79, were ltl s with ouble burner— .'er!l 0. Dacorated b lnd !efln[ Lamps. A ”m—llv to get a good lamp &t & very small cost. White or Yellow Earthen Ware Ewer and Basi e price 95c. Covered Slop .v-r——ena c 98c. Fea Cupe and Seme ‘Cups and Saucers—Saie” price Ye & sot. ‘Breakiast, Piates—Sals price 6c each. e 3%art White Pltcher'— Sale price Teauer: White Bowl—Saie price c. Bowl—Sale price 10¢. 3-quart Mixin “:-q-n Pudding Dish—sale price Wooden Ware FoMing Ml‘ ‘Tables—Sale price ..’h'h.‘ i5s Burd& 5 feet long— v-mu* Sthes - lothes Wringers, guar- w years — Salo price ‘were u Mlhn'uhm—sflo your kitchen trying to do the work witheut proper get the best at such small prices as we are asking during Dinner Sets During this sale a discount of 20 per cent. will be given on all eur Stock Pattern Dinner Ware. Decorated Dinner Sets of 100 pleces Price $7.95, were $12.00. French China Dinner Sets of 101 Pieces—Sale price $19.00, were $24.00. Ten-plecs, Tollet Sets — Sale price $3.10, were $4.00. Ten-piece Tollet Sets — Sile pric $3.09, :l‘" $4.50. Ten-plece Tollet Sets — Sale price $4.19, were $6.00. Ten-plece Tollet Sets — Sale price $4.98, were 36.00. Funcy Jap Hend Decorated Chins consisting of Salad Bowl, Dishes, Sugar _and Creamers, Celery (‘;ke Plates, Bread Platss and Vases. to $3.69—Sale price $1.00 each. Nickel Plated Ware Seamless C&Dr ‘Tea XKettles, us- ually sold for $1.00, §1.35 and $1.50— our Sale prices 85¢, 98¢ and §$1.10. le:nlapll Tea and OMh‘ Pah. usually sold for 75c, S0 ‘and 9% Zour Hale rices 55e, 856 and {se. w-u'hod Cuspidors—Sale price 20¢, we Rnehnlcr Percolators, 3, 4 and 5- int, usuaily sold for $2.18, $3.50 ‘215—our Sale prices 3169, $1.98 and rass Serving Trm 15-inch size— !lla price 39¢c, were 5 Mrs. Potts’ Sad ltonl. three ip & set —=Sale price 98c set, were $1.9%. Perfection Oll Heaters Perfection Oll Heaters, guaran- smoke and odor. teed free from No. 125—Sale price $2.49, were glo What 4 Cents Will Buy DURING THIS .ALE House Bnlfihol, Ple qu Pans, Dury Pans, Honldln‘ Hoops, th Stopper, and B Crimp Top Lamp Chimney, 'mv_ What 8 Cents Will Buy DURING THIS SALE A few of the many articles — Dairy Pans, ing Knife, Bread Pan, Cake Pan, Gi and Suds Dipper. gz, Glass Ware Tmn Blown Glasses—Sale price 4c Cnlnnlll llyla ‘Table Glasses — Sale price 4c each. Pure Lead Tumblers—Sale price e each, Strictly Needle Rfch8d Tumblers, assorted patterns—Sale price 6c each, were 10c. Custard Glasses, Colonial atyle — Sale price 7c_each. Glass Measuring Cups—Sale price 6c_each, were 10c. Covered Butter Dishes — Sale price 10c. "l.l! or Pepper Shakes—8ale price ‘le‘m, Chimneye, beaded top, dc Bblm Chimneys, beaded top, 7c Mh.ltar Lamp Bhknnq-. T¢ each. Lamp, comple !flnn‘ Lam Galvanized fine 10+ qunr( ‘Water Palls — Sale price Lse, were 22c. quart Water Pails — Sale price 17, were 2bc. 14-quart Water Pails — Sale price 20c, were 30c. 1o-quart Ctn.mbar Pails—Sale price 33c, were 4 12-quart "h.mber Palls—8ale price 35¢, were dbe. ‘ash Tvbl — Sale price 56c, were b e ash Tub. ~ Sale price ¢3c, were Wuh ‘Tubs, la size—Sal e wore S rge e price eavy Galvanized Wooden 'Tubs— Sale price 75c, $5c and 95c. Off Cans, gallon sise 28c; § gallon Garbage Cans, 4%¢; large size Gtc. Miscellaneous 50-foot w-tur-pno! Clothes Lines— Blla price m, were 25c. etinned Ghrment Hangers — Sale m three for 10c. Pnt,l;llm P,nlllh Sale price 19¢, Red E Cleanser wder — Sal vflu‘lemnhurm’*;lc. ~ 1911 Overland Models S5 | receivea mrentnto7 of tha m-n half was against the company, and received a five. settlement wherepy the dividend paid ‘was increased considerably. FUNERALS. Charles E. Carpenter. The nnm;lax of Charles E. tha # end lay car in Montville, and won & veraic o ey from Lo ate ot 4 mncle who dled recently in Jersey. City, N. J. Personals. Attorney % William A King wes in Hartford, W George Bolebrooh spent Wednesday with Fhe friends in Andover. Mrs. George O. nt her parents in rthur B. Roberts of Hampton was @ Wilimaniie visitor Wednesday: P. D. Donahu ‘pas- | home on Jackson street with an of grip. 8. H B.—Chln-r b, Hfl.flw ten c, Taylor rf, Mullens. Score, W. H. 8. 2! ets from the floor, pson 6, 4 5, Kelley 2, Taylor z. Chuter. fouls' called, on Mullens Char- ltir. K.lhy, the members of the Venerable club, of ‘Windham, of which -deceased. giarter member, was D ers were George S. L G Scripturé, G. H. Andrews and Charles L. Crane. Burial was in the Williman- Director H. Miss Emily B. Gordon. The funeral of Mis Emily D. Gordon was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at H. N. Fenw's under rooms, on Church street. Rev. L. Flodun. ‘pastor of the I[fihndl!t Epll— copal church, was the ting cler- gyman. Burial was in lha ‘Willimantie cemetery. Hoynt; flme, %o minute Naives. The attendance was small. Officers of St. Jean Baptiste Society. St. Jean Baptiste society at its semi- annual meeting Tuewday evening, held at its rooms in the Center street arm- ary elected the following _officers: Chaplain, Rev. J. J. Papillon; presi- dent, Alfimm on; vice presi- of |dent, Alphonse Gel Tecordi: secretary, A. J. Belcourt; assistant 'Debloll financial assistant Foreman Chafies Resigns. ,Flltop Hose Co. No. 3, W. F. D. at ts meeting Tuesday evening accepted '-h. resignation of Arthur D. Chaffee as foreman and elected First Assistant L. N. Dondero as foreman, Assistant Benjamin Hills as and Louis Roberts as Samuel ors, Louis Cote, Desire Turmtto and Demers; visiting com- S———— COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE TIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and.Grip remedy re- moves cause. Cul for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove. 25c. John Neilson. John Neilson, aged 75, a former resi- aont of this city, died Tiesduy at § b m. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida_Carlson, South Woodstock. Mr. Neilson came to this country twenty- five years ago and settled in Wood étock, taking up farming. years ago he came to this l:lty w'".h hil fam- ily, belng employed in No. 2 mill of the American Thread company. In Aprn.uw. he was badly injured by be- fng ‘seruck hy: & Supine’at i Wik street crossing while on the way to work. He never fully recoverad his strength. Early last fall he went to live with his daughter, shoi Bouth Woodstock W. Olsen of fhis city, and a sonFrank Netlson of South Woodstock. Sues for lce Bill. L. M. Ayer has brought suit against Danel M. Flaherty to recover payment on an ice bill approximating $35. Mon- erty from the estate of ly, iate of has been garnisheed by . J. Hastings. The suit n the first of April be- m Attorney P. appearing for the Dla.lntlfl. 69th Birthday Celebrated. Some two score friends called at the home of Mrs. Mary F. Sweet, 25 High street, Wednesday evening end united with her in celebrating her 69th birth- Sweet is enjoying muy _Bank Account isa Beacon Light That Will Guide You Through Many a Financial Storm || fur BN Your BAN The Willimantic Savings Institate H. C. MURRAY, President. & N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Established in 1842 1eb21TWThS lyy passed by all present. Mrs. Sweet received & number of gifts and many congratulations. Varlous Items. ‘Miss Eva Lablond of Jackson strest has resigned at Blanchette & Hoff- — Times <a.___AreaTrifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the |- Willimantic Loan. Company, 15 Union Streel. Terms strictly confidential. EIMORE & SHEPARD, (Susecssors teo Sessions & Wimere) HIRAM N, FENN, |fmbalmors and Funeral Eirectors, UNDERTAKER and 60-62 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Assistant. | nyieanens ompnecim. R Dor't Be Alarmed ntce vartety lclllnvl- Oysters and STAONE'S FSH WAKET, 28 rts 5. “Boing Bt of the Clothing Business” Mechanics' Dep’t. Store IAMES HARRIES Post Card Shop 801 Main Street, Willimantio. g We would make it known to the Public that we have not joined any mlnlzaflon '| working against S&H Green Trading . Em:w-'we.Me done in the past. The T. B. Sadd Co. CONN. ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic, Conn. - br. £ G JACKSBN—Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speci ky flv“ Strest. - - | with .| setts town, ‘was a large Alderman Jay M. attended the Shepard 7o | the automobile show in Boston Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Bugbee left ‘Wednesday - morning for Bostom, to visit the autombile show. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was in Putnam, Wedneaday, attending the March term of the superior court. Charles H. Baker left an the 7 o'clock train Wednesday evening for s busi- ness trip to northern New York. ’ Rev. O. 8. mnmmer qt 8t. Jo- 's_church delivered Lenten T en e . Prancy cuaret, New 0. | Haven, Wednesday evenins. Arthur Taintor left on the 10,07 ex- press Wednesday forenoon en route for Dillon, Col., where he will work for 2 mining concern until fall. Louts Belanger, P. Comptols and A. L. Gelinas are among those from this cit; ;O:t‘mfl(nx the automobile show In n this we DANIELSON Accident to Brooklyn Stage—Stray Dog’s Bite' of East Killingly Boy Causes Alarm—Funeral of Charles Tayntor—Indians Defeated by Sol- diers. Miss Ethel Pilling has returned from a few days' visit with Norwich friends. George Phillips of ¢ Providence 1s spending a few days in town ombers of the Bohemian club will ey i okt s ot oy Dy (Thursday) evening. The finals in the pool tournament will be played. Rev. 8. E. Robinson of New London, pastor of the A. M. B. Zien church of that city, will visit the local church under his jurisdiction this week. St Patrick's day will be observed by an_entertainment in the Convent hall of St James' parish. A choru: and other ‘musical features will mal up the evening’s programme. Mishap to 8tage. Frank Spalding, stage driver be- tween this place and Brooklyn, met 2 mishap Wednesday morning. As he was driving across the trolley tracks at the junction of Main and Furnace streets, the rear wheel be- came caught in the rails and col- lapsed, letting the wagon fall to the ground. No-one was injured, however, and the driver soon found snother wagon with which to complete the trip to Brooklyn, Has Classified Library Books. Miss Grace M. Maidén' has returned to her homie in Bridgeport. Miss Maid- ll en is an expert library cataloguer and has been classifying the mnon-fiction books at the Bugbee Memorial library. The books have been numbered ac- l;;n‘ toche Df.‘r'd.y system., Ty [annafo! of Magnolia ‘is visiting friends in town. Dog’s Bits Causes Exsitement. That a dog affected wl'.h hydropho- of t has been ol tly day a dog, .nw-nu mlnl m chased and dit a lheep bslonxlll to Frank Wood of that place . It chased several dD‘l IM sheep throughout that part of and the boy on hll band. The bite was not on¢ jult p!uein: the skin in one pl.u;l. e dog, which is*owned by a man in sachu- ‘hound, and was running around all Fri- day and until Slmd? but wis finaily ecdught and unday afternoon. ‘The head was sent to Middletown for examination. The authorities imme- diately wired that the dog had ‘hydro- phobia, The boy is being cared for at his home by the Pasteur stem. Electric Current Turned n. To accommodate a Moosup theater the electric current was turned on by the Peoylol L!.‘ht and Power Co., ‘Wednesday. Clr Ten High for Bridge. Because the electric car carrying freight on the P. & D. rallway was of & larger type than generally usged, it was unable to run under the rail- road bridge on Cottage street Wed- ;zue.y. The transfer was made by T FUNERAL. Charles Tayntor. Funeral services for Charles T tor of Brool ; N. Y., were 'he\d l( the home of Mrs. Ellen W. Hutchins ‘Wednesday at 11 o'cleck. Rev. C. H. Barber of the West- field Congrogationsl church officiated. © bearers were Geo: Hoagla: M. T. Cantdll, J, A. Vfir:;QP. J. ?‘Rfln“ Frank F. Hoibrook of New York city . A, Schofield of Pittsburg. Soldiers Defeat lnimnl- Thirteenth company, C. A. C., team of indoor baseball, defeated the In- dians at ame the armory Tues- g:y evel , the score being 37 to To Attend State Encampment of G. A. R. Hartford has been selected for the ennual encampment of the depart- ‘lln’e‘nt oxtsco“.cmm‘ G. A. R, on April to 13. will be present. State Commander Edson 8. mn.p wlll 'he in general charge of the emcampment. Over 600 delegates from ail parts of the state will be present from A. R posts. April 13 will be fifty years since guns boomed at Fort Sum- ter. - Department Patriotis Instructor €. A. Potter of Dlnhllnns !‘nlot Adde de & Sa Joseph McKaehnie of Put- e department sia snd will attend. DKVVILLE CHURCH PARTLY BURNED. Defective Heater Causes. Fire in St Joseph's Church—Less $500 to $600. St. Jfi”]’hl church ;{W was ll:y m““fiw"i: supposed to, hav ' fre. w Been caused from the Reater.in the s confined to bis |t attack E. Brindamour, D.|stated afternoon | o oo £ | Saked trom Dani tnam information their services would not be needed, lml so returned tation. B. Hamilton Put_on Probation—E. F. Holbroak, Trustes. Wednesday’s session of the superior cougt opened at 10.30 . m. The case of state vs. Willlam R. Hamilton was first disposed of. Hamilton was put to plea Tuesday morning on the of intoxicatien and breach of the peace and pleaded not gui in the lower court at Danielson, to the court tbn about a year ago Hamilton had been given a sen- tence of eight months in the county that condition was a veritable mad- man. The case was continued till May. Hamilton was given his liberty and ordered to report weekly to Sher- iff Preston B, Sibley as probation offi- cer. ARNOLD TRUSTEE Brings Suit Against C. 8. Andem to Have Mortgage Declared Void. The mext case was that of George F. Holbrook, trustee, va. Clinton S. Andem, brought by George F. Hol- brook, as trustee for the creditors of Ernest M. Arnold. bankrupt This suit is brought to have declared vold a mortgage for $22,300 given by E. M. Arnold to Clinton 8. Andem om June 1, 1910, to secure notés held by Andem against Armold, on the ground that the mortgage was given at a time when Mr. Andem knew or had cause to that Arnold was in & bank- rupt condition, Holbrook, trustee, was represented by Atte: s Charles 8. Torrey of Putnam and Samuel B. Harvey of Wiliimantic. Searls & Rus- sell acted for Mr, Andem. ‘Arnold Examined for Five Hours. The first witness called by Mr. Tor- rey was Ernest Mr. Arnold. Mr, Tor- examined him for five hours. r. Arnold testified that from. 1903 to June 15, 1910, he was a dealer in stocks and bonds and other invest- ments, with offices at 16 Union street, Putnam, Conn. For seven or eight Ztars previous to 1302 he acted as pay rk in the office of the Grosven- pany, at North Grosvenor- dnle. of which company the defendant, C. S, Andem, is agent. Three Methods of Doing Business. Questioned by Attorney Torrey Arnold stated that he had three reg. ular methods of doing business: First, ho bought and sold stocks and bonds on as an ordinary broker: lecor-!, he took money from his cus- tomers, giving his unsécured note at per cent. therefor, on what he called & participating account, further agree- ing to divide with them any profit mMa on the investment bf their mon- ey over and above the 6 per cent. mrnn'nd. 'L'h ho had special ac- same a8 the pqmetpqflnx u:onunh, excepting that on ‘special accounts each customers mflntg was invested separately, while e participating - accounts the recelved m a number of cus- !omarl was_invested in a lump sum they shared jually in the net nroml. and, acco to Mr. Arnold's statments, there were always profits. Throughout the day Mr. Torrey kept up & searching examination of Mr. Ar- nold, going into the various details of Arnold’s business with other peo- ple as well as with Mr. Andem. First Dealings in 1906. Mr. Arnold’s first dealings with Mr. Andem took place in 1906 'M he bought and sold stocks and bonds for Mr. Andem on commission. A little later Mr. Andem opened a parti ing account for a small sum. The notes on sccount were renews at intervals of six months until -1908 when Mr. Andem opened a special ac- count. At one time Mr. Arnold ap- parently pald Interest at the rate of 40 per cent. per annum. The tran- sactions between Mr. Andem Arnold increased im number and size until the time the m at which time Arnold was indebted to Mr. An- dem in a sum somewhat in excess of $22,300. Would Swear to Nothing, Mr. Arnold ‘Wi unable to say whether or noj this indebtedness was Tor cash and securities or partly prot: its. During ‘the entire day Arnold very seldom answered questions in a direet negative or afirmative. He would swear to nothing and in most matters he was uncertain or did not know. Average of 12 Per Cent. Annually. Questioned as to what interest and nro'!r' he usually paid on money left ‘wit! averaged about 12 per cent per an- num. He denled that ke paid one man in Putnam $100 per month for one yoar on an investment of 3500, ua profit; but said that there was d eipat- understanding between himsell and | the investor as to what the money was paid for. him, Mr. Arnold said that it| g l.m 4 large bottle. Pac-sialle of sockage sad bule gaantly toduced, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, . Y. really a dual meet between Putnam || and wuum e high schools, as these i 10 5 for - mut'o e’ But ka al e itnam team are th be held In the afternoon of the day ofthe meet. : Alumni to Present Gift, ‘The executive board of the Putnam mghms‘:dnm Alumni ll!Dclila.':on elo'u! a) a 8] commi e, n- D Ring of Min ailon W, Bowes: Miss Ellen Wheelock and Geofge E. Dresser to receive the funds from ment of $1 per capita whlch - to b- laid upon the members of the anl ‘associal the sum so raised to ul'fl in ift to igh school bullding at some time before the dedication. Salvation Army to Use Iehnlh-un. T‘he town school committee has vo- ted to permit the Salvation Army, to ‘hold e prayer meetings in the Bawyer C schoolhouse until fur- o St X tion to oolhouse to be used for this se, and it is understood _ that the continuance of such use will largely depend upon the manner in which the evening meet- ings are conducted. OBITUARY. John: Neilson. John Neflson, aged 68, died Tuesday evening, in Woodstock, from an illness owing & stroke of paralysis and exhaustion resuiting therefrom. Mr. Nellson was & native of Sweden, but has lived the ‘greater part of his life in this country. He was a resident of Wiilimantio about. seven years, but has lately made his home in Wood- stock. He is anmvad by three daugh- ters: Mra. son and Mrs. Fred B of Woolstock ana Mre 8. of Willimantic, and one son, Neflson. of Chaklion, Mass. FOX AND COON. Teonants of Same Burrow Which Had Front llld Back Door. ‘xlvll and George Young, th Woodstock, are telling concerning their hunting ex- loih of Tu-dly. ‘which sounds much rke the proverbial fish story, but as they have the “goods,” the story will have to- be m as one of the most nary in hunting annals in this section of the country. Mesars, Davis and Young went fox h in Fyott woods, an o o ¢a e treah trall, ana soon £t sight of Br'er Fox, but much to the surprise of thu hunters the fox made for a hole in the ground. A short distance away was another hole, evi- dently another outlet to the den. The hunters awaited developments, watch- ing the two holes. Soon a great com- B A ag pursiodly "out ot ‘the tox ! ledly ou Dok hich he had entered and started Young shot_him without difficulty, and as Mr. Davis to_examine the fox. (he w a large coon start oul e ::h'r ho]s‘anfl of course he banged away at it If it was not for the Yact that the fox and the coon are good evidences as to l‘lnttrll‘th ‘ftbt‘hlacol'::;'dy, hunters m wel :E:;en candidates for the Ananias club. Distribution of Handbille Prohibited. m many complaints by pedes- trians and storekeepers, Mayor Mac- donald has decided a strict. en- forcement of section § of the city or- dinances is necessary and has notified the police to that effect. This ordi- nance forbids the distribution of hand biils_and Afl ng matter on the streets, and provides as a_penalty & fine of not more than $35. The distri- bution of handbills has become a nui- S, R 2, e rul caus- l!duwllkluk i g the on ‘The business before . :t :o*um“_ light. Msyor Knew Andem Had Plenty of Money. |22 Mr. Torrey asked why it was he T as to monmey -already ad: could with better grace call upon him for more. Adjourned to This Morning. t 445 ,m.vmmmr!uflmu “r‘. Tofley’m not’ completed ex- Lively Interest in Meet. Local spert followers as well of the Putnam higl the police “'fm& ter Loftus had started a rough house a restaurant on FPomfret street. ' Both pleaded guilty, Loft being fined $3 and costs and Flaherty $2 and costs. Thé fines were paid .\.x:‘d the men dismissed with a warn- r ¥ Woolen Company Busy. It is reported the Putnam Woolen company has placed an order for 32 Knowles looms to replace the looms /at present in use in mill No. 2. The ‘Woolen company ‘s running on full time and is turning out about 9,000 double yards of cloth per week. Business Change. Cortland D. Arnold, who has con- ducted a market on Front street near the raflroad bridge for several years, has moved across the street, to the store recently occupied by Nichols & Gareau. Owlis to Institute. Putnam nest, Order of Owls, will in- stitute tonight in L O. O. F. hall. A parade of visiting and Iocal’ membens will form in the square in front of the Putnam inn. The band will give a concert while the parade is being formed. | AtFountains & Eisewhere Ask for “HORLIGK’S” The Original and Sexuine MALTED MILK The Foed-drink for All Agas. Aluh‘nnu.hot-_'.,mdfmu‘ns Deficiow; savigorating 1od susiain Keq:nqeyutndcbwdnhue. in No Oombine or Trust THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTAJES &t The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stre, Daa- ielson. Some big discounts for Customers another \vieek; g."rnlfil on every coante! sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Matn Street, Dantelzox septisdw <ames B Keech Mgn Where 1o Trade in Jewe ity WE HAVE THB LARGEST LIND of Calendars and Christmas and New Year's Cards in town at WM. JOHNSTON'S, BIG REDUCTIONS (N woaugom to make room fof MLLE. BEAUREGARD. 5 3. HOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, Bioycle and Automobile Repairing, ©ll and Gasoline for sala '