Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1911, Page 5

IR FRYING CHICKEN, ....... LEGS REAL LAMB......ccovveee.20c . e STEWS REAL LAMB... CALVES’ LIVER .... AMERICAN BACON -, SMOKED SHOULDER SEA FOAM CRACKERS ....3 NATIVE ASPARAGUS.. PLENTY STRAWBERRIES. LRED BANANAS, — s >} - W. A. SOMERS Get a sample of Tea Wall Papers Our stock is very complete and e would be pleased to_show them. prices range from cheap to- expemsiva and the coloring and designs are beau- tiful and attractive. We will be pleased to do your work, and can supply competent workmen. P. S.—Any work wanted at once, should be placed without delay.: The Fanning Studios, .31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Etc. You’il Be Tickled with what you get here in Wines and Liquors, because our stock is so very difierent than others. Choice, high grade bottle Beer. Our Darling Whis- key is known as the best of all. All orders delivered free in city. Geo. Greenberger, 47-53 FRANKLIN ST. Telephone 812. NOTICE On” account of the excellence of the Wwork done in Norwish by -the Bverett Forestry Co. of Providence for many of the members of the Woman's Guild and their agreement to place one of their large ipdwcr Spraying outfits on the work formerly done by the Guild, no- tlee is given to the “public that the Guild has disposed of the old apparatus, discontinuing the work, and recommen i the Everett Forestry Co, to all who are irr‘[":smd in the protection .of their es. 'he work of the Everett Forestry Co. is gnaranteed for the season, and the company will hold itself in readiness to re-spray any of the trees free of charge if there ig any danger of dam- age to the foliage. Three spraying out- fits and sixteen workmen will be- re- quired to handle the work of the com- pany in Norwich and the adjacent ter- ritory and on account of the volume of thess operations here it will enable all 1o receive’'the most thorough sefentific wg’rk at a noml\é\al cost. ‘rees examined and advice give - solutely without cost. Eonad EVERETT FORESTRY CO., P. 0. Box 333, Providence, R. I., or care Eulletln, Norwich, Ct. ma¥y12d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, fcalp and Face Specialist ART AIDS NATURE, repairing the ravages of time, worry or iliness. The woman with scant, gray. faded locks and wrinkled skin can be restored to attractiveness by Miss Adles’ skill. She will be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—130 West 1034 St. Tel. 704, mayl5MWF e " OBITUARY. * Prescott Day Law. + Prescott Day Law, a resident of ‘Warren, R. I, for the past 25 vears, ::;ggn his home there Wednesday Mr. Law was born at Pomfret, Conn., March 6, 1832, and was the son of Na- n and Anna (Smith) Law, of old New England stock. He received his @arly education in the district schools of Connecticut and later attended thz Danlelsonville academy. When a boy he worked on his father's farm and next was bookkeeper.for his uncle, the late Benjamin Chapman, of Danizlgon. While a very young man he went 1o Cgdensburg, N. Y., to enter into busi- ness with his uncle, Mr. Chapman, and upen’ his uncle’s return to New Eng- land, not many yvears after, Mr. Law bought out the large meat.markst in Wwhich they had heen associated. He married. June 1, 1869, Miss Mari- ett Carpenter of Pawtucket. About 1580 he returned with his family to New England and resided about three years in Swansea, then went to War- ren. Durins the administration of Fresident Cleveland Mr. Law was ap- pointed to a position in the New Yorg custom house, his old friend, Daniel Magoon, being celleetor of the port. After the expiration of his term of service Mr. Law attended to his inter- _ests in 1 estate in Providence and Fall River for some years, but shortly after the death of his wife, in 1897, he #ave up all business interests and had since lived a quiet life, making his hoeme with his only child, who is the wife of H. Dewitt Cady of Warten. In the City Court. Two girls were présented in lhe oity eeurt on Thursday morning, charged with heing incorrigible. They were Viola Brown, aged nine, and Emily Potter, aged 14. They were from the eounty heme ‘:M were committed to the s ate schbol for girls until 21 and were taKen to Mlddletown by Consta- ble Stanton on Thursday. They gave no trouble, but the older girl shed some tears after getting there. There were 10,000 tons of blotting :xlv:‘p’er #=ed i~ the United States during 10 and 12c The | day. : zlékt.ly risers find it daybreak mow at Yesterda:‘r was a good sample of a May dog day. May 19 is St. Dunstan’s day in the church calendar. i “Yeéterény’s hot_sun brought out the quince’ blossoms, High temperature like that of Thurs- day will hasten the picnic season. In seme tcwns of the state there is a real epidemic of pink-eye just now. It is claimed that many of the small leaves of the elm are already perfor- ated by the beetles, Some of the buildings along Bath street have been greatly improved by painting this week, Certain pansy growers about town are having unusuvally good luck with their blossoms this spring. Mortgages filed in Norwich last week [ amounted to $14,900. In the same week of 1910 the total was $43,320, Of interest to Eastern Point cot- tagers who have automobiles is the news that the Groton streets are be- ing thoroughly oiled. The Connecticut Society of M flower ‘Descendants is to hold its nual meeting and dinner at the Hart- ford golf club on Saturday afterncon. Much more oiling remains to be done vet. There are five more tanks to be received before the streets which it is intended to cover have been treated with the dust killer. At the May day celebration at Mt Haolyoke college Wednesday, the musi- cians were led by Miss Fannie 1. War- ner, violinist, daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner of Putnam. The First nnecticut' Heavy Artil- lery will hold®its reunion and celebrate the 50th an rsary of its departure for the front in the civil war today in Hartford. The City ‘Guard association will entertain the regiment. Local people are being notified that the WNorthfield student conference of the Young Men's Christian association will open at East Northfield, Mass., for its twenty-fifth year on June 23. running until July 2, inclusive. There was a reharsal of Connecticut consistory officers Thursday evening, preparatory to working the 20th de- gree nmext week. - Several were present from out of town. This is a new de- gree which the consistory is putting on. Michael Quinlan of this' city is a member of the 101 Ranch Wild West Show, and will lead teh parade in this city today. The show will be given at Sachem park, arrangements having been made on Thursday for the greunds The news of the divorce of Kather- ine Sanford Sheffleld of New ILondon from George Sheffield, granted by Judge Ralph Wheeler, is now followed by the rumor that she is to be mar- ried soon to George M. Launders of New Britain. There will be a Memorial day ob- servance at Uneasville this year. The Fifth company, C. A. C., will march with the parade. The school children, 23, Drum and Fife corps will also take part. There will be services in Com- stock cemetery. There were inr Connecticut at the close af the Episccpal convention year in June, 1910, 154 parishes fully or- ganized, and in union with the conven- tion; 20 par jal missions and chap- els; 34 missions and chapels unat- tached, and 18 chapels of institutions, making in all 226 places of worship. Catherine Carpenter of North Ston- ington has brought suit for a divorce from Albert E. Carpenter of Stoning- ton on the grounds of desertion and intolerable cruelty. Tehy were mar- ried Sept. 23, 1903, her maiden nameée being Catherine Sebastian. She asks for custody of two childrer. and change of name. Missionary club of the Central Baptist church met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph K. Hull of West Town street, sixteen memhers being present. dent, Mrs. A. T. Utley, presided Mises Juliet Doane reported her to the World in Boston. Light ireshments were served by ess. The Progressive re- the host- On May 1, Connecticut's crops rank- ed thirty-seventh in value among the crops of the states of the union. The total value of Connecticut’'s cro in 1910 was £22,142,000, compared with $20,350.000 in 1909, and $12,041,000 in 1899 under the twelfth census. This means an increase in value of Con- necticut crops during the deécade of $4 per cent. The death of Florence Eloise, 24, the daughter of John M. and May Plum- mer Chaffee., occurred Wednesday at the home of her father in Stratford. Miss Chaffee is survived by her par- ents and three sisters, Mrs. C. E. Brewer of Bridgeport, Mrs. L. J. Brague of Stratford and Mrs. George E. Osborne of Waterbury. She had a number of acquaintances in eastern Connecticut. TAPOR STIiLL MISSING. Townspeople Say He Has Disappeared So_Many Times They Are Not Both- ering tc Look for Him. Johh Tapor, the Glasgo mill ported on Wednesdas m ‘ne from his home since Tues evening at 7 o'clock, had not baen lo- cated up to a late hour Thursd night. Some of the Griswold town o fcers said Thursday night that no par- ticular effort had been made to search for him, as far as they knew. His previous disappearances inclined many of the villaga people to the belief tha* this mizht be another of the samec kind. so that the attitude of the towns- people was to await developments anid ses if h= might not report in a day or two at his home. Sons of Hermann Here. A delegation of about twenty, head- ed by their president, Mr. Risch, from Herwegh lodges of New London, at- tended the meeting of Germania lodga, No. 11, Sogs./of Hermann, in Germania hall on THursday evening. The two lodges discussed plans for attending the annual state convention next Thursday and Friday in Stamford, to which Germania lodgs will send six delegates and Herwegh lodge four. Third Company Meeting. There was a weekly drill of the Third company, C. A. C., at the armory on Thursday avening and three recruits were enlisted. The drill szeason ends this month, but it is probable that the drills wili be continued until the €OmMpany goes to TFisher's Island. T - S —— & Wiltlli.m;‘ Raflnthlnr makes the chil- ren happy and healthy. A temperanc drink for very little morey. 2 5 At the Rangeley lakes on a fishing few e B.?ff‘g:g fiéfirg?éfibg_md H. Frisbie. P Thompson of Central “Vinage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Shieids hav returned from their wedding trip and are stopping at the Wauregan. Mrs. Fanaie C. Church, clerk in the probate cflice, left-on Thursday for a two weeks" cation with her sister in the west. She will visit Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Detroit. Andrew J. Johnson of McKinley ave- nue, representing a western manufac- turing company, is going to Pittsburg, Pa., to attend the national convention of the A. F. A, to be held at that city May 22-27, inclusive. HAGBERG CGTTAGE WAS BURNED TO GROUND. Where Fire Was That Could Be Seen Wednesday Night. ‘The “cottage at Browning Beach which was totally destroyed by fire ‘Wednesday night was owned by Churles A. Hagberg of this city. A New London man walking to Montville noticed the reflection and called at the Ezra J. Hempstead place to notify the residents, he thinking that Mr. Hempstead’s woods were on fire. Mr. Hempstead's family were in bad, but Mr. Hempstead dressed amnd went over to the river, where he found the Hagberg cottage burned to tie ground. The grass and brush around the ruins was burning then, this fire being extinguished by Mr. Herhpstead. ! No one knows how the fire originat- ed, but it seems to have started in ihe building, to which access was easy, a5 these summrcer cottages are unoccupizd at present, and tramps ‘passing along the C. V. railroad probably make use of them. The cottage was built on land owned by Ezra J. Hempstead. Mr. Hagberg said that he had not bezn to the cottage this summer, but that other persons had been there, looking it over with a view to pur- chase. While not a very costly build- ing, it was one of the prettiest at the beach. He was uncertain whether he was covered by insurance or ‘not. The prope: had been insured, but he could not say without looking it up whether the policy was still in effect. He had a number of articles of furniture:in taz cottage and several other things which he valued considerably. Mr. Hagberg estimates his loss at 0. FUNERALS. Ira L. Peck. The offices of the courthouse were closed Thursday afternoon during t he funeral of the late City Treasurer ira L. Peck, the large attendance whizn more than filled his late resiaence, No. 27 McKinley 2venue, testifying to :he esteem ir which the deceased was held, included Mayor Charles F. Thayer, the city and town oificiais and member: of the =zourt of common counc officers and directorz of the First tional bank and many fraternal and business friends. At 3 o'c! Vices were conducted by Rev. Samue H. Howe, I.. D, pastor of the Park Congregational church, who ccmmend- ed the exemplary life of the deceased. Thy Will Be Done and Lead, Kindly Light, were rendered in an impressive manne: by the Temple quartette. ‘The bearers were Joseph M. Bur- dick, Judge Nelson J. Ayling and George 8. Byles of Somerset lod: No. 34, 5. F. and A. M., and Vine S. Stztson, Orrih M. Price and Francis E. Beckwith of Sedgwick post, No. 1. G. A. R.. all being 32d degree Masons. There were many beautiful ‘floral forms, including a gyuare anG compass frem, Scmerset lodge, a huge wreath magnolia leaves from his friends in the city hall, Maltess cross cf roses and pirks from Columbian cemmand- ery, No. 4. K. T., large standing wreath from council, directors of the ivy mayor and court of common wreath from the “officers an< First National bank, wreath from Sedegwick pest. No. 1, bouquet of roses frem Sphinx O. of Hartford nunmerous other ferms from and frienc Commandar Henry Hovey of Sedgwick post con- ducted the services at the grave a placed an ivy wreath and si Ame can flaz on the caskel. Rev. Dr. Howe alse took part in the committal service. Now the lLaborer's Task O’er was sung by the Temale | quartette. Relatives from Providen Jewett T.ebanon and a broth Carlos Peck, and.family of Mon- | son, M: wera included in the large attendance Tuneral Diractor Gager had charge of arrargements. To Condemn Palmer Property. City, L. Some of the land in question for ich condemnation proteedings will tz it is said, will cover be- | tween 100 acies. It is a part | of what is known as the Elisha Palmer | the ownership is| s Giddings, but | tood that a set- tlement i upon. Rayv- mond Ps the other por- i holds it at a . that the city of Norwich ould be paid. Scouts Addressed by Deacon Smith. The Boy Scouts at the Central Bap- tist chu heard an interesting talk at their ting on Thursday after- noon in Bushnel! chapel from Deacon | C. Edward Smith. While attending the boockmake in New | 3 l interesting from Mr, Thompson® nd impre words, Pure ive Oil Might be also called Luncheon-Gil, for Ol the pure kind is the only kind that is | good for every purpose. Get the best of Olive Oil and you will have the best of salads. Qur Qiive Oil is pressed from olives of the right degree of ripeness. The best Olive Oil for.medicinal use —the best for table use. Get it at our store and you will find it pure, bland and pleasant. Pure Olive Oil | IS SOLD AT SHITH'S T STORE Eranklin Square, Norwich, Mrs, John Stone of Norwich i the | Jguest of her father, Nathwzxxe! b | sirls | were dr Meeting—Aim to do By invitation from branch of the socialis Clerk Hibberd R. No; perior court, who iIs a member of the Norwich charter’ commission, spoke on Thursday ‘evening upon the new charter before the regular meeting of the socialists in their hall in the Stead building. A cordial vote of thanks. was given him for his explanation of its salient features and also for his re- plies to the numerous questions which were directed at him when he had con- cluded his: brief explanatory talk. The questioning and his replies took up the greater part of tne nour and a half which the mmeeting gave to con- sideration of the charter form of gov- ernment proposed. for Norwich. Attorney Norman outimed at the start the provisions for direct primar- ies, initiative and referendum, gov- ernment by commisgioners for the de- pariment heads and the duties of va- rious officials, He indicated that it was one of the chief aims of thé com- 'mission form to make the city officials independent of partisan affiliation and influence, Scheme of Business Interests. Albert Boardman of the socialist party took strong exception to the commission form of government as proposed, saving that it was really a scheme on the part of the business interest which confrol politics to save the expease of running two parties. He elaimed that under the new form proposed it wouid be even easier” for the Dbusiness interest to centrol the political situation, that they were in real control now ond often fixed up political deals by which elections were all cut and dried between the parties, although to vhe people it might look as if there was a real fighr on. He claim- arty, Assistant , Away Opposed by Albert erflnun, > the Norwich |ed that the committee working for the an of the su- { % commission form of gove: nt were really only puppets, unknowingly, of the business interests that would like to’ have this form of government adopted. * Washington Best-Governed City. Atterney Norman interposed the ar- gument that this vity of the question admitted . that money was the only real power and gave no credit for' the existence of a fair amount of hon- esty or public spirit among the people of disinterestedness in the world, but he believed there could be some de- pendence placed upon the existence of these qualities among the people. ple for finding out a good man, and he believed the plan of direct primar- ies would do it. He quoted the dpin- ion of Bryca that Washington, which is governed by three commissioners, is the best governed city in the world. Could Go Back to Old Form. Some of the other criticism by the socialist speakers was that there was too little direct responsibility on the mayor and it was also charged that the commission form tended towards oligarchic rather than democratic .government, to which Mr. Norman replied that if we expect men to do ! anything we have got to give them power enough to do it, and then hold | them strictly accountable for the per- formance. ‘fo the question of what would happen if the plan turned out a failure, he said that we could go back to the old form of government after five years or the whole thing might be turned upside down by the legis- lature at any time . After the vote of thanks had been passed, the meeting adjourned. MAY DAY EXERCISES BY WEST CHELSEA SCHOOLS. Fully 1,500 Were in Attendance at Mt. Pleasant Schoolyard—Games, Dances and Athletic Events—Distribution of May Baskets. A most delightful programmez of May day exercises was carried out on Thursday in the Mt. Pleasant street scnool by the children of the four schools iM the West Chelsea district, under the direction of Supt. J.© B. Stantor. and the teachers. The exer- cises orcupisd the entire afternoon from 1.40 until 4 o’clock, the school- yard being. filled with children, parents and friends, whkile the street was like- Vi full, ther> ‘being many autos and izges lined up there. It is esti- mated there were fully 1,500 present. Need for Games and Sports. The programme was carried out a most satis forth much .af plinrenis for the teacpers. It gave an excellent oppor- tunity for the full understanding of the games and athletics which thz play- 2 rd movement is intended to pro- mote ard develop On the pro- grammes Thursday was this note: “We need material and eguinment for play. for games and for athlotic sports. We also need a playground large enough for playing baseball. Efforts will be made to secure-both of these, and we shall ne@ed your assistance apd finan- cial support” There w in splause and many com- a color for each of the four schools, Mf. Pleasant being green: High street. whit Pear] street, blue, and West Thames street, red. - The music for the afternoon wr violin, ano, Distribution of May Basksts. Letty featuré of the fete was the ibtition of Mz kets which foi- lowed ~ the ex a The made many hund baskets and dur- ing the late afte girls at Mt. Pleasant sire2t took them te the Backus hosyital. there ing one for each patient. Those who presented the baskets were Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Lena Tuber, Eva Malecim, Bva Goldberg, Bessie Sternlieb. Minnie Emback and Irene Welch. JMembers of grades Three and Four made ba kets w h were taken to thz RO Nock home in the evening by many of the pup ompanied by their teach- ers. T y sang se 1 songs at the home, wh their visit was greatly appreciated. The other baskets made were distributed during the evéning, the ideg being to have them reach as hut-ins as possible. ughout th district during the day. at the reguest of the superintan- dent, there was a ted effort to ma it- a gala day, and flags were display and a general inte in the different inE. Music and Games. The music and games in the pro- gramme were carried out as follows: Come, Come Away, There's Ame Games West Thames street, Pearl street, March: <A Round Gam Mt. Pleasant street, Grand ‘March. Dance. Virginia Rzel, Ninth, Bighth and Seventh girls. Music—Coming Through the Rye, Under the Green- woocd Tree, Flow ently, Sweet Afton. econd “ grade pupils: High armer in the Dell; West Overhead Ball; Peaxl street, F Dance; Mt. Ple; t st t Come With Me. Mus! Old Time Danee, Fifth and Sixth grades. Dane2 —May Pole, Nin Third and Fourth alute -to- the Flag. Music— Patriotic Medley, d Lang Syne. In the V inia reel there were eight sets of gi participating, and in thi as well as the other dances there w. a remarkable display of proficiencs anit evidént - pleasure. The Maypole dance, which concluded the programme with the exception of tle salutz to the = and two songs. was a pretty affafr. There wera five poles, the main pole being for the Ninth grade girls, who s=d in green and white. From f the pole floated an Ameri- thie can flag, and attached tc the flag rope were ss pennants of white with green lefters. Thare were two poi where the ecolors were blus and white. anl red and white we nird and Fourth grade JAook . part in this numbear. Athletic Events. Thare w eleven athletic events which excited _much interest and ri- between the schools, the <irls part in one number, three =% of girls having an archery con- which proved decidedly interest- here ing. The girls also took part in the flag race, ten participating among the fifth and sixth grade gir Mt., Pleasant stréet girls- toek t and second places, Pearl street third, High street fourth and West Thames fifth. Thé fifth ade hovs entered the gixty-foot relay race, High street win- ning, Mt. Pleasant second, Pearl third and West Thames fourth. The .running broad jump. was cliss event for sixth grade boys, Mt. Pleasant making 9 Teet 6 inches: Pearl 9 feet 4 inches: West Thames 9 feet 4.1-4 inches. In the running himh jump ‘(Continued on’page sevem) B a actory manner and called | rticipants and the/| children | »on the Ninth grade | .| was continued till 10.30. BANQUET GIVEN TO NORWICH DISTRICT STAFF By Prudential Insurance Company at Wauregan House—Fifty in Attend- ance. The business meeting of the stafi i of the Norwich district of the Pru- | dential Insurance company and the dinner tendered to them by the com- | pany at the Waureggn house Thurs- ady evening attracted about fifty to this city, including a number of offi- cials of the company. The wives and | lady friends of tlie staff members were | guests. The banquet was served in the large dining room, the tables being prettily decorated, and Lang's orchsestra fur- nished an excellent programme of pop- ular music during teh dinner, the menu for which was as follows: Blue Points Cream of Green Peas Salted Nuts Radishes ueen Olives | Broiled Fresh Bluefish, Montpelier Julienne Potatoes Roast Squab Chicken, Giblet Sauce Asparagus Hllandaise Potatoes au Bignets Souffler Green Fruit Salad Marashchino Harvard Ice Cream Assorted Cake Demi Tases At the conclusion of the dinner Supt. O. Bodier acted as toastmaster in a tivating manner, and ther were ad- dresses by the visitors as well as members from other districts. Solos were rendered by Agent P. Magden of Putnam, for whom Miss Harrington accompanied, and by M. J. Cosocoran of this city and T. J. Gallagher, their accompani st being Miss Margaret Murphy. Supt. Bodier in a clever manner pre- sented a handsome gold watch fob to G. Chaput of “Willimantic for good work performed. The assistantt su- perintndents were heard in_ remarks for the good of the cause. Some left | at 9.30 for their homes, others stayed at the Wauregan house over night. There were attractive menu cards pro- vided. It was a get-together meeting which proved decidedly congenial, and re- sulted in a delightful time. Norwich and New London each had ten in at- tendance. There were nine from Put- nam, eight from Westerly and six from ‘Willimantic, besides out of the district visitors. Guests present numbered/ Assistant Superintendents R. C. A. Babcock of Westerly, B. Meunier of Putnam, E. £ e of New London, J. Riley of Willimantic, T. Casey of Norwich. There were also present Supt. Rich- ard Fove of Waterbury and Supt. R. | B. Aggas of Springfield, while from the home office there was Division Manager William R. Perry. Grattin Peas PREPARING FOR CONVENTION NEXT WEEK. Haile Club Names Members Who Will Look After Details. { The Haile club held a short busi- } ness meeting on Thursday evening at their rooms, on Main street. at which | & tentative list of names was made out from which the committees are to be selected for the various details of the annuau session of the United | L.eague of Women Workers of Con- necticut, which is to be held here next, Thursday with the Haile club. The first Friday in June was decided upon for the next dance to be given by the clup in its hall. The business meeting was followed by _a very pleasant informal dance in the ball, for whmich the members { invited their gentlemen friends in, and | the inviting terpsichorean programme E. F. Good- win played for the dancing. HEARING FOR THOMPSON. Will Not Be Held Until Next Week— Family of Glaze in Georgia Notified: {/ Coroner Brcwn was busSy on Thurs- day 1nvestigating the murder of { Chailes Glaze in West Mystic. Fre said that it would not be finished so that | Frank Thompson, the accused, would probably not be put on trigl until next week. coroner has notified the family ze in. Americus, Ga., but it is not n_whether the body will be taken care of by relatives er buried in Mys- tie, if you have one, is your cash account, and your canceled checks are indis- iputab]e receipts. We furnish the cut- {fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits are mutual. If you are not with us this is an in- vitation. { The Thames Loan § Trust Ca. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness, He said we had got to trust-the peo- | H price 29¢ yard— Sale Price 23¢ Yard. Cotton Dress Goods From Our Wash Goods At About One-half Price This nlorning at 8.15 Illegulnr Price 59c a Yard Sale Price 37¢ a Yard We will place on sale all- of eur better grades of Silk and Cottcn Sum- mer Fabrics at neirly ONE-HALF the regular price. : CHAMELEON CASHMERES, a beau- tiful changeable silky weave, ROUGH PONGEES, JACQUARD SILKS, and other strictly hot weather materials. GAUZE MARVEL, CHIFFON TIS- SUB, COBWEB VOILE, the MOST DAINTY and ATTRACTIVE of the host of 1911 NOVELTIES, regular The High Cost of Living. Attend the May Sale of Toilet Goods And Forget It. ALL CF THE STANDARD TOILET PREPARATIONS AT PRICES WHICH FIT THE POCKETBOOK. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard De Carper Laying. Anything and everything for the table in Silver, Silver Plate, Cut Glass and kindred wares. The I’I;Eé:d;l;n Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING We carry in stock a full line of the celebrated Dr. Daniels - Dog and Cat Remedies Ask for booklet DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street PLENTY OF THEM ALL PRICES —at—. CRANSTON’S Moth Balls st Rallien’s FURS FURS FURS We store all kinds of furs and in any quantity. Dust-proof reom, T température, fully Insured. m reasonable. THE ALLEN-BEEMAN CO., - 33-41 Commeres Stréat. THERE 1s 10 adv ticut