Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 5

> CORNED BERF, ®. 8s, 100, 12¢, 'SPINACH “(dry), .. CABBAGE (new) .... ROAST LOIN OF VEAL.... HOT HOUSE LAMS ... LEGS SPRING LAMB. LEGS WINTER LAMS. . (Not sheep or mutton) MILK FED CHICKENS (large) 28¢ PHILADELPHIA TURKCYS NATIVE PULLETS ...... TWO-YEAR-OLD ‘FOWL SCULLION ASPARAGUS WAX BEANS . 160 280 English i’ observe St George's day Evidently peog th tn 4 coming ot “wenther: wy feslers are selling screens and screen doors, The tax collector will be at the Peo- ple's Store, today, from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m.—adv. The new teacher in District No. 3, Ledyard, is John J. Welch of Norwich, who succeeds Edward 8. Lawler, re- Garde Breboeuf. fair tonight.—adv. R. M. Delagrange of Stonington has sold to Wiliam Baker of Norwich a full 26-foot cabin launch. The craft is well equipped in all points. New London papers note that Mrs. Caroline A. Vail has purchased for her own occupancy the Thomas T. Wet- mare estate at 76 Montauk avenue, The Rockville Jornal refers to Hen- ry Silcox of Norwich, who died Tues- day, as a former resident of Rock- ville, where a large part of his life ‘was passed. LIMA BEANS . GREEN PEAS, 2 quarts. CUCUMBERS ....... Ask for sample free of eur 60c TEA Bo NEUFCHATEL CHEESE ......... (All the time) MUSKMELONS, each EGG PLANT WHITE SQUASH . PINES . NEW ONIONS (to boil) LWEKS CALRABBO CELERY KNOB WATER CRES! GREEN PEPPERS, dozen. BEETS (new) .c...eeee... ENDIVE STRAWBERRIES by express NEW CARROTS ... RED BANANAS, dozen DANDELIONS, peck SARATOGA CHIPS, pkg 50 Slices BACON to the pound. COMMON BACON ... GREEN MINT ... CELERY ....... 10c, and two for 25¢c Ask for sample of eur 60c TEA New' Crop MAPLE SYRUP OCCIDENT FLOUR, bag .. Everything the Best. Everything all the time. Everything at reasonable prices. Quality always first at SOMERS’ Telephone 84 or 85. Aute delivery, $9.7% For a few days only we are offering a 7 jewel Waltham movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jewelar's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. forguson & Charbonnean, FRANKLIN SQUARE. NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling 18 strictly prohibited until further ro- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. NOW BUY . Garden and Flower SEEDS If you don’t need them today yeu likely will tomorrow. Be prepared ! People’s Market 6 Franklin $t. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. QUALITY in work should always be ce; especially when it costs no & the inferior kind. ° llsd men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. THE CONCORD CARRIAGE better style and more conhvenient I 3 00 K, and | s is ‘appropilte on 2 stock as . Be cha Friday was observed as Good Fri- day by the Armenians, Russians, Qreeks and others who follow the Ju- Han calendar, Next Sunday will be Easter with them. A There was a rébert abcat thy ity Friday evening to the effect that the Jewett City hotel had been burned out but l} was reported from Jewett City that it was not so. Stephen Parrish of New London died Thursday night at the Norwich state ‘Thospital. r. Parmish, whose mind had been affected several months. His age was 33 years. The 101 Ranch show, of which Will- jam C. Thompson of Norwich is ad- vance agent, is headed towards Con- necticut, being billed for two per- formances in Angonia early in May. License your dog in the town clerk’s office now. Onme dollar extra after May 1st. Office open daily from 9 a. m. to ¢ p. m.—adv. The only spring visits which Rt. Rev. C. B. Brewster will make to Episcopal churches in this section will be on Tuesday, May 9, afternoon at Brooklyn and iIn the evening at Dan- felson. In the Norwich division of the new telephone directory there are thirteen ges of names, covering a total num- of 2,430 stations for April, a gain of nearly half a hundred month. since last Florists from all about the state sa- the Easter trade in flowers was the best ever. At the Ghlanbouer green- houses, Norwich, over $300 worth of , for the benefit of flowers were s the Hails club. Frank Littlefield of New Shoreham is in the Newport county jail, charged with having caused the death of his mother, Mrs. Anne Elizabeth Little- fleld. Mr. Littlefield is a former state senator from Block Island. Rev. P. C. Wright will speak at the Central Baptist church Sunday mern- ing and evening. You will receive a very cordial welcome to both of these services.—adv. Rev. J. H. Newland, district super- intendent of the Norwich district, held a quarterly conference at the Vernon Methodist parsenage, Friday evening. He will preach in the Vernon Metho- dist church, Sunday evening. THhis week's ‘meeting of the-Progres- sive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church was held with Mrs, George Kraft of Broad street. Mrs, Franklin H. Brown of Laurel Hill ave- nue will entertain the club at its next meeting, ] A successful food sale was conduct- ed at the Buckingham Memorial on day aftermoon from 2 to 6 o'clock by the Sedgwick corps, No. 16, W. R. C., the executive committee being in The sale was held in the ladies’ parlor. The squadron of the New York Yacht club will not go around Cape Cod on its annual cruiss this year, and it is quite as certain that the squadron will not go even as far to the eastward as Vineyard Haven. It will be at New Londen Aug. 5 and 6. Fred Benjamin states to The Bulle- tin that it was Herbert Benjamin, and not hib, who held Mrs. Pendleton’s head in his lap while she was sick on the Block Island excursion- The inci- dent was brought out in the contested Pendleton divorce case. Rev. Ezra Tinker, D. D., once pastor of the fcrmer Central Methodist church, Norwich, is dead at hig home in Marine City, Mich. Hgq is survived by his second wife and by one son, Berlin W. Tinker, superintendent of schools in Waterbury, On the honor.roll of Episcopal par- isheg which have not only met but ex- ceeded their apportionment as report- ed by the board of missions, The Con- necticut Churchman mentitons Ann's mission,, Black Hall; chael’s mission,” South Lyme. Ludwig Stotz Jr., of New Londen recently released on parole from the Norwich State insane hospital, was recommitted to that institution on Thursday by Pattrolman James Gaff- ney. A few days ago he suffered a relapse and it was deemed the wisest course to recommit him. St. Mi- The George Latimer residence in Chesterfield has been sold at auction, the purchaser being Rev. Alvin E. Goff of Chesterfield. The purchase price was 3765, this including the housz and lot, the lot taking in the once famous grove overlooking Great brook. In its Interesting People department, The American Magazine for Mav has & pleture and sketch of a Norwich boy, A, Lincoln Fellows, “an able and cou rageous citizen of Denver, who, in his profession of enginecer, did some dar- ing work in connmection with laying out the Gunnmison canyon tunnel.” Walcott B. Day, whe died at the home of his brother, John, in Spring- field, Thuréday, was born in Pomfret. He engaged in farming at Dayville for forty years, Besides his brother, John, he leaves four daughters, includ- ing Mrs. William H, Taylor of Put- nam, & sister and two brothers, Darius of Canterbury and Luther of Pomfret. Residents of Groton who are Roman Catholics are to meet next week to begin ralsing a fund for building a cxnh for that, the Sacred Heart par- ish, an accommodation especially need- ed after the opening of the hote] sea- son at The Griswold, Eastern Point, when Catholic guests are obliged to creas the river to New London to church. Through & Norwich real estate firm, the les Kinney farm of about 50 acres in Lisbon has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. J. P, D. Van Degn of Fort Benten, Montana, ranch to come east. Van Deen and little son are in Nor- wich t{ll May 1, when they will take possession of the property, where they will specialize in poultry raising. s Tamrn apnarsmie in maine seaw e Someiaiel g William K. Jobmson was & Visitor in Jewett City on Friday. by - Mrs. C. D. Sal of Moosup was. a recent visitor in Norwich. Napoleon Millette and family have movied from Taftville to Central Falls, R. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 2 Springfield, Mass, are moving Greeneville. Bertram B. Bailsy of Yantic is spend- ing Saturday and Sunday in Bouth bridge; Mass. Nelson Beauchene and William Wil- loughby of Canterbury were visitors in town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wells and family of Middletown, Conn. Rev. John Stanton and family of Moosup have been in North Stoning- ton to visit Mrs. Stanton’s parents. Mrs- Charles S. Yeomans and son Roger have returned to New Haven after being the guests of friends in Norwich. The Rev., William F. Cayanagh, of St. Patrieck’'s church, Norwich, was a guest at St. Peter's rectory in Dan- bury, on Wednesday, Mrs. William S. Allen is the guest of Mrs. L. B. Denison in Hartford, hav- ing attended the state assembly of the Rebekahs as delegate from Hope Rebekah lodge, this week. George Simino of Norwich avenue, pitcher for last year’s Norwich-Taft- ville baseball- team, has signed with the Sterling team in the Eastern Con- necticut league. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF BROADWAY CHURCH Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon Told of Her Foreign Experiences—Election of Of- ficers. ‘Buchana of to The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Broadway church held its last meeting for the winter on Fri- day afternoon with an attendance of twenty-four. The meeting was con- ducted by the president, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, with devotional exercises by Mrs. Kirk Leavens. The usual reports ‘were given and letters, full of interest. ing experiences in Lynn, N, C., an of thanks for the two large boxes sent from this society to Miss Clara E. Maynard for the Highlanders, were read. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard sang in her usual delightful way. Spring Song, by Weil, and Vialets by Woodman. Mrs. Edward S. Worcester accompanied her, Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon gave a most enjoyable and entertaining sccount of her foreign experiences, giving vivid and picturesque accounts of The Neth~ erlands, Italy, Germany and Switzer~ land—aespecially the beautiful scenery of the Alps and the region around Berne. At the close tea was served by Mrs. John C. Averill, Miss Ella M, Norton and Miss Lucy Leavens. As this was the regular annual meet- ing, officers were elected for next sea- son as follow: President, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller; vice presidents, Miss Ella M. Norton, Mrs. Frederick W. Lester and Mrs. Amos_A. Browning; recording secre- tary, Mrs. William H. Oat; correspon- ding secretary, Mrs, Henry M. Pol- lock; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Da- vis. GERMAN PICNIC WILL BE HELD AT TAFTVILLE Original Plan of Holding It at Rich- ards Grove Given Up. New London will not get the Ger- man day celebration. This big pic- nic; which is set for Sunday, June 25, will be held at Taftville in a grove there. Originally it was planned for Richards grove. It is expected that next year the picnic will be held there. The idea is to divide the affair be- tween the towns interested, each get- ting it in turn. St. Mary’s Seociety Dance. St. Mary's T. A. and B, society gave its annual post-Lenten dance on Fri- day evening in T. A. B. hall, having a good number attending and thor- oughly enjoying the programme of eighteen numbers for which Lang's orchestra furnished highly acceptable musie. The arrangement committee wag headed by the president of the society, William H. McGuinness, and included James J. Casey, John Woz- niak, Thomas Buckley, Joseph Sample and Walter G. Casey. At the inter- mission announcement was . made of the opening of the dancing season in this hall by Lang's orchestra. Traveling Men Arrested. On Friday evening Richard Clunan of Hartford weas arrested heve, but spent the night at the police station, his case to come before the city court | this ‘morning. It is claimed that he purchased a diamond ring from a local | jeweler some time ago for $150, and that he has paid two-thirds on it, but the remainder has never been paid. It is understood he has disposed of the ring. Efforts were made to secure a bondsman witHout result. Smith’s Korn Killer resist the killing effects of SMITH'S KORN KILLER. This is a preparation which will re- move any corn, removes it easily, quickly and permanently. If you have never tried SMITH'S KORN KILLER, you have no idea how successful it is and how hard it is to get along without it. Take our advice and give it a trial at once. k Price 20c a bottle. 2 Made At SMITH’'S 1 STORE Frankiin Square, Nerwich, d [ man, Miss Marion Bartlett, Miss Irene devatt, Clen 2o er: tion qgm nsel’ Fanning being in | as received from the. council. It was brought out at the meeting that it ig | che-:‘ry‘m have the aplprovn:l lot the | on con~ ts um:'wm be presented to council at its meeting the first of t ‘was decided nét to announce the contract price at the present time. The pipe contracts are also sub- “ I'voir on ‘gained . There latnd rights which yet cided, the board not bel :‘e.lch an agreemenat in gome e it e Friday showed that it had inches, thflzu tr:‘:;n 2 W a com- ing from . HANDSOME GOLD WATCH ~PRESENTED REV. N. P. CAREY, By 8t Agnew’ Guild of Christ Episce- ‘pal Church—Folfowed Supper at Which 65 Were 'Present. % There were 65 in attendance at the supper given by St. Agnes’ guild in the vestry of Christ Episcopal church Friday evening. The decorations were of daffodils. The supper was served o 6.15 o'clock and was a deligtful af- r. At teh close of the supper a hand- some g0ld watch was presented Rev. Nelison. Poe Crey by the’ presentation being. made by M L. Richards. 1t is a plain open faced | Swiss watch with the Dacheron move= ment. Engraved on the inside was “Presented to Rev. Neilson Poe Carey by St. Agmew’ guild of Christ church, Norwieh, Conn,”and the dates mark- ing his pagtorate, February 8, 1903 and May 1, 1911. Rev. Mr. Carey was very grateful for the gift and spoke his hearty ap- preciation. There was a business meeting of tha guild at which tha reports of the year's work was giver and the work done during Lent was on_exhibition, some of which is.for the n under the United Workers. There are 104 mem- bers’ of the guild at present and the guild 'has a good sized sum in the treasury. ‘The committ2e in charge of the sup- per included Miss Mabel Webb, chair- Willard, Miss Ruth Lord, Miss Helen egan, Miss Maude Hitchon, Mias Dor- othy McClenathan, Miss Lucllle Peck, Mrs. Jol!fl‘ %“h Miss Mary Rich- ards and Miss rence Carpenter- TWO NEW. SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT. One for Alienation of Affections and Anether for Injuries. ] Herman = Bargman of Mystic has Dbrought suit through his attorney to recover $5,000 ‘damages from Matthias Stetger for alienating his wife's affec- tions. The suit is returnable in the ;:per!or court the first Tuesday in ay. An attachment has been placed on stock ewnad by ilton R. Douglas in the H. R. Douglas Co., Inc., to the amount of $5,000. Papers are returna- ble before the superior court on the first Tuemi in May. The attachment was brought in a guit instituted against Mr Douglas by Truman C. Kelsey of Ocean avenue, New London, who claims that h2 wa acoidentally injured while Wwo! for. }(’;.. Douglas on a building on June 6. Mr. Douglas says that in the se- eution of this suit the plaintiff will be against the insurance company, as r. al insures his men against acident while in his employ, this insurance costing him $800 per year. FIRST RALLY MEETING WILL BE HELD HERE. Baptist Young People’s Union to Have a Campaign te Stimulate Interest The Baptist Young People’s union, Rav. C. R. McNally of New London president, is to conduct a state cam- paign of rally meetings, the first of which will be at the Central Baptist chyrch in this city on May 2. 'he purpose of the rallies is to stim- ulate interest of the young people in church work, There will bs subsequent meetings in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Putnam. There will be |a number of prominent speakers at | gach meeting. FUNERALS. Mrs. Frances Zezulewicz, The funeral of Mrs. Frances Zezu- lewitz was held from No. 124 Yantic street, Friddy. - Services were con- ducted at St. Joseph's church, Rev. John J. Ambot officiating. Selections! were rendered- by the choir and mem- | bers of the Rosary society, to which { the deceased belonged, toek part in the service. There were many beau- tiful flowers. The bearers were G. J. Tunidajski, Lo Korezkejukez, Michael Tater, Bennie Sytol Jacob Zexulka, and' Albert Jengle. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, where a committal seryice was read by Father Ambot. The deceased had been a resident of | Norwich for a number of vears and| wag 57 years old. She had been sick about pine months. She was the wid- ow of K. Zegulewicz and was a na- tive of Poland. Shgleaves two sons. Henry E. Silcox.- -At-2 o'cloek Priday afternoon the funeral of Henry E. Silcox was held from- his late home on Alice street, and many friénds and relatives were present. .. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, officiat- ed. “There were many besutiful flow- ers. The bearers were s R. Church, E. J. Bilcox and W, R. Stark. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery at Montville,: where a committal serv- ice was read, Church & Aleen had charge of the arrangements. ————e Small Number of Dogs. Thus far thi$ menth, with enly a week more in whieh to license the dogg without an increase in the rate, there have been less than 400 dogs registared by Town Clerk Holbrook. At this tinte last year over 700 had} been registered. . There were last year : about 1,900 but quite a number have been shot or died luring the year. However, it is assured to those who must- yet register eir dog Dbefore May first that they are due for a wait | when they get to the town clerk’s of-| fice, because it will not be an easy| task to issue licenses for 1,500 dogs if they all come at onc i 1 Reception to Rev. F. W, Coleman. | Arrangements for a are | being made by Trinity Episcopal church for next Friday eve- ning in honor of their newly appoint- ed pastor, Rev. Dr. Frederick W. Cole- man, and family. The regeption ix ta be from 8 to 9 o'clock at the par- lors of the churgh. Maud—Jack my heart. Ethel— But can _he tell it’ from the others?— Roston Transcript, SRS S OUT OF WORK, DESPONDENT, TOOK PARIS GREEN Herman Kny-"—l'-—um‘ in New Lenden on Jefferson Avenue Perch. A man who gave his name 15 Her- man XKayser and his home in Fall River, Mass. is dying fn a New aon hospital from 18 green - oning, taken with suicldal intent. o ser was found Friday sitth on porch of a Jefferson avenus Lm in New London and taken to the hos- pital. In a disconnected story he sald he went there several days ago look- ing for work and unable to fing it ‘wandered to Mystic, where he was &i- so unsuccessful, and there becoming despondent, took the poison and re- turned to New London. He is abeut 22 years old and well dressed. OBITUARY. Mrs. Harriet C. Cheney. At her home, No. 48 Washingten street, about 7 o'clock Fridey éve- ning, occurred the death of Mrs. Har- riet C. Cheney, after an illness of two weeks, during which she was a great sufferer. Her death will be learned with deep re; throughout the city, where she a wide acquaintance, having been for many years in_business here. Mrs. Cheney was born in Groten, July 7, 1826, the daughter of Eumice| agricultural college, after a visit of parents, Mr. 28, 18461 and Mrs. Henry Hovey, = Mr. Hovey jed his daughter as far as Gallup and Benjamin Rouse. She mar- ried Joel Cheney December whose th occurred about twenty years ago. Mrs. Cheney lived in Nor- wich previous to her marrisge, in after years, though she had resided other cities when a younger woman. For about fifty years she had lived in Norwich. For many years she was engaged in the dry this city, having had stores in Broad- way and Shetucket street. It was about 1850 that she gave up the store but has since conducted a sewing ma- enine agency and been agent for the Staten Island dye works up to the time of her death, doing the business at her home, The true characteristics of England womanhood were possessed by Mrs. Cheney, who won and retain- ed her friends by her amiable disposi- tion and attractive qualities. She came from colonial - ancestry, her grandfather having fought in the rev- olution. Though eligible, she never joined the Daughters of the American Revolution. She joined the Baptist church when nine vears old and her of its teachings, being a true Christian woman. In I city she has been a member of the Baptist church for vears. Mrs, Cheney took greaf delight in assisting others and her symdpathy was manifested to those in need. ‘There was one son, Andrew G. Che- ney, who died three years ago. She is survived by two grandchildren, Mrs. Max Corin of Richmond, Hill, N, Y, and J. H. Cheney of Brooklyn} N. Y., and two great-grandchildren. She al- so leayes two sisters, Miss Nancy D. Rouse and Miss Maria W. Rouse, who lived with her. George Menry Penney, Jr. At 7.30 o'elock Friday evening at the Backug hospital occurred the death of George' Henry Penney, Jr. been sick with the grip and was brought to the hespital Friday noon. He was born in Norwich November 5, 1834, the son of George Henry and Melissa McKea Penney. ' He was a fnlmar by trade, hut had been work- ng in the Fitchville mill, where his father is a machinist. The decensed wae single and lived with his parents on Bozrah strest, Bozrah. Miss Mary A. Gould. Miss Mary A. Gould passed away at her homz in Brockton, Mass. at noon on Thursday, following an illness of two weeks with heart trouble and in- digestion. The deceased was a res dent of this city for some years, mov- ing about twenty years ago to Brock- ton, where she has conducted a dres; making establishment. She was the dzughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gould, both now deceased- Miss Gould is sulr- vived by one brother, William Gould, of Boston. Two of her brothers died in this city. The bedy will be brought hers for burial in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Miss Gould had many friends in this eity and had fre- quently visited here since her removal te Brockton. Her death will be the source of sorrow to all who kmew her. Dinner by Senator Heoker. Senator W. E, Hooker of Hartford is to give a dinner to the members of the banking committee of this legisla- ture and to the committee of the legis- lature of 1907, of which he was a mem- ber. This will be at Hartford at £.30 April 25, and among those invited is ex-Representative Henry W, Tibbits of this city, who was a member of the banking committee in 1907 and 1909. Gift to Rev. Dr. W. M. Eeley. At the quarterly conference of the McKinley Avenue A. B. Zion church the paator, Rev. Dr. W. H. Eleye, was resented a fine suit of clothes oung Ladies' Missionary society the church, of which Mrs. D, president, and Miss M, Esther secretary. of is ley Large Willoaw Cut Down. Supt, A. W, Jarvis of the City ceme- the Oak street entrance cut down on Friday. Its sizse shewed that it must have stood there a g:d many yea: as it was more than For_ Bnfl:::.y 2‘ aics ~ Girape-Nuts FOOD Has ne Equal! J “There’s a Reason” Les & Osgood &.“ "Alld' - dry, e o Btrous | Mla. « Nover Out of Work. The busiest littic things éver made ing’s lls. Every -+ Barstow & Co. 1t was aiways trouble- caretakers in the ceme- tery, who wanted to preserve a tidy as high wind did. more or iy twisting off branches of New. Life gt at the base. Some to the about the grounds, -flg ovi less damage, the soft wood incidents in Sncipty guests of Norwich relatives. is the guest of Miss ington of Broadway. — Mrs. William F, Kirkpatrick. with Friday morning to at her infant son, i6fi join her the Mis: several months with her accom; New York. SCIENTIFIC NOTES. According to a ¢l el-.ted‘hy?rot. lm::z m strata of the atmosphere. of these cathode greater than the Tays produced i ard concludes that these “hard” cathode rays are by New | unknown radio-active substances in the sun. the electric raflway rusning from h\dol:n&:o‘:;- to ‘l‘ofio is ua .:lnm“m ~ ing type of car tha 'mywlu!- object of this ar- resistance perabolic front en “sheep nose.” Th rangement is to reduce wind when the cars are car to force its way a spow piow, Death of 610 persons by street car e cities of the Tnited tates is reported for the year accidents in fourteen ¥910 and the list is not complete. il oo The Haile club cake sale, which is eld on Friday, ostponed from Tuesday held each week, was having been Ceo., 5\-‘&'}:. The Misses Averill of Broadway are Mrs. Priscilla Adams and Mrs, Su- of Broadway are vis- Sadie Perkius of Oatkland, Cal. e 3 Sarah L. Hunt: recently enun- Dust P the aurora 'a(:- usiness in| realis is formed of cathoderays, emit- S deflectéd by the field in the upper The veloeity rays must _be much of cathode t‘l;- laboratory. Len- -emely running at high apeed, als to mske it casier for the ~snow- life has been lived under the idance | arity The frame of the car is very strongly built 2nd is arranged to carry a s's el sheathed pilot whick serves as We handle a umfl MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Street Wo advertise axaectlyas itis School Suits With 2 Good Record Our Scheol Suits have a recerd for goodness. The best of weelens sre selected — with an eye for dursbility and good fooks. One of the best Boys’ clothing man- ufacturers in the country designec and tailored the suits. Every peint where there is any double straim, i made doubly streng. Every detail is right. Priced at $5, $6, $7, $8 Every suit is an extra measure of wvalue and satisfaction. P afternoon, which Is the usual time. The large patronage made the sale 2 sat- isfying success. He had | mutual. vitation. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness. For Today THE LADIES Batiste and Lingerie fitting, dren’'s Dresses. Square. 248 Frankiin Square We Give the Reyal Geld Stamps. TIPTREE JAM if you have one, is your cash account, and your .cancsled cheoks are indis- utable receipts. We furnish the cut- s& and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits are 1f you are not with us this is an in- The Thames Loan & Trust Go. SPECIAL OFFERING SPECIALTY CO, 248 Main Stroet, I'nguklin Square, has o special offering in Ladies’ White Shirt Waists. They are of fine material and perfect The ladies of Nerwich and vicinity tery had an old big willow tree near|are respectfully invited toc visit our store, whether they purchase er not. Remember we are conveniently and ee feet through [ well located te do business on the The LaiesSecialty o Special ‘Watch Sale Any of our 7 jowel Walthem or Elgin Watohes in 20-year geld filled case $6.95 Fully guaranteed by uss The Plant-Cadden Co., Jowelers and Silversmiths. Establ d 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Do you save clippings ? IF SO SEE THE Ideal Scrap File CRANSTON'S The Best Candy - to present to anyone as a gift is a bes of LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES. There is a puarantee slip in each box thal the Chocolates are fresh and you'll find the variety excellent sold st DUNN'S PHABMACY, 50 Main Street New Spring Shoes and Oxfords T.atest styles and colors. 8ee them today. FRANK A. lfl-l-, Tolephene. 106 Main Street. Wa also have a complate assertment | the | of Ladlies’, Misses’ and Junier Suits, Goats and Skirts, Ladiss* and Chil-