Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1911, Page 2

MURRAY'S [Hammocks ‘Now is the time to pick out a Hem. BOSTON STORE| WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Everything for the ’ Chains and Hooks Graduan?gd lGILrl e nke e Every fine cetoped this season are nere o vou |COUCH "HAMMOCKS, want in color or price. Hammock Ropes, to choose from in White All-over Em- brojdery, Marquisettc, Plain or Em- $7 to $15 broidered, Lace, Net, Lawn and Ba-| gl and let us show you our line. tiste, made Empire style with high waist 1 w or high neck and long or short sleeves, each one represents a and popular style from $5.00 to dainty $25.00. PARASOL Th S R d For a Gift ¢ durest Roa Here they are in pretty groups with al their charm and daintiness in Per- T W alt sian and Taffeta Silk, with fancy or 0 e n pinin dorder, $1.00 up to $3.95. Is By Work And Saving, HANDSOME FANS are always accepted Pretty designs in these charming cobwebby bits of white. One would j be proud to accept one and up. (and if you don’t believe it do a Perhaps a pair of White Silk Stock- | Jiptje figuring and learn. nss would he appreciated. We have some pretty whiie si'k for the occa- Did you ever stop, to think how gyt e | money accumulates. Take one Not forgetting the White Embroid- ! ered Ik Gloves in 16-button length cent the first day, two the second at $1.29 A pair and four the third and double the - amount each day for thirty-one JEWELRY SALE days and you will have the stu- Ne womder it's 4 success. who | penidous amount of $10,735,418.24. wouldn't pay 1lc for a 25c or a 50c : 5 article. wheo you know the real'value| = SuPPose you do d little figuring ie in the article; how can we do it is [with the amount you could easily another question, p aps it will not | deposit each week and see how nterest you do tell you, so we i will take it for nted that all you |much you would have in five or want to know where vou can set | ten years. these articles, rignt he on sale now and the earlier you come the better = 2 e ot e e e, o 5| 1E VW HHTIANTIC ish, worth 25¢ and 50c each . . oo e, sovorca e i) OAVINGS INStitULE large and small stones. Gold Plated Collar Pins. set with (Es‘abus“ed lm') tones nd some beade . i T H. C. MURRAY, President. Hat Pins, assorted lot N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Veil and Jabot Pins, gold filled, plain and stone set Gold Plated Scarf Pins Best Bomx Soap Gold Filled fancy Scarf Pins. C Gold Plated Links, in all styles, sult- 6 bars for ZSC able for men and women and 10 S&H Green Tradina Buckies and Brooches, assorted styles, Stamps Free, set In brilllant and stones. Gold Plated Links and Pear! Link Bes Ruttons, ilver Ring: Ear Drops, I:ie t Naphtha Soap Clips and Hard Ena 1 Pi Sets, 1 5 b f 2 Clipe and Hard Enamel Pin Sews, all| ars . for 25c¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE. Stamps Free. Hat Pins, set with stones and bril- —_— lants, some with Rhyne stone, worth $150. Sale price 23e The T. R. Sadd Co. German Silver Mesh Bags, all silk 3 lined, worth $1.00 up. Price 50c. 768 Main Street, German Silver Ring Mesh Fags, sitk | 1€l 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. lined, $2.00 quality. Saie price $1.00. | German Silver Ring Mesh Bags, lin- ed with white Or. £ . JACKSON—Dentist kid, plain or shirred silk, worth $2.50. Sale price § Painless Extracting and ! & L German Silver Ring Mesh Bags, all | idii i $3.60. Sale price $1.98 s P R s Telenhone. SHELL GOODS, 3 o Celluloid Barrettes Heavy Side much wanted designs and new strands, worth 2ic and C Sale price <, Are a Trifle Hard, But Cheer Up, for You Can Get Money by calling at the tiillimantic GERMAN AND FRENCH VAL. LACES. A splended collection of fine Edges and Insertions from 1 inch to 2 inches regular 10c and 15c quality. Sale price e yard Fime Musiin Embroidered Fdges and regular 15 s0c quali le price ’ 0c ard 7 15 Union Siree!. DRESS GOODS DEPT. Terms strictly confidential. | Silk Musling, in sheer, silky, with misty flower printing, in delicate sum- mer colors, 25¢ yard Mossaline de Soie in the most superb eolor combinations for summer wear, with all the air of good style, 25¢ yard, Silk Pongee in natural color, hrown, green and white ¢ yard. Stripe “Cotton Voilo in pink, dark biue, light blue, lavender, white and tan, with a wide silk stripe, 25c yard. 78 MONUMENTS, Headetonos and Markers in our stock ready fo be erected. Obtain our prices and inspect 1000 artisti> designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, eorner Main and Wstson Streeta, MILLINERY. If you intend buying 2 Ilat, is an oppertunity which you can’t miss. . ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. All our Hats, regardiess of their for- ing Out of the Clothing Businzs;" Mechanics' Dep’t. Stors OUTFITTERS TO ALL 1911 Overland Models mer values, are marked for quick dis- posal. Dress Iats $1.89; Street wear 25¢ to $1.39. HAMMOCKS that will insure you comfort and pleas- ure after your day's work is over, from $1.00 up to § better quality at 35.00. o ot e PESESTNERE, ERNEST P. L.iZSBRO, 1029 Main St, 3 - . WO tic. Co The H. C. Murray Co. Hiippatie, Copns m for Ladi Home Journal THERE 1= n. averitsing medium in Eastern Conpecticut equal Lo The Bul- letin for business results Paper Patterns. mock, We can give you just what you | g Mgy | | 1 | | | s . What !s Going On Tonight. Vaudeville, Seven Big Acts, at Loomer Opera House. ving Pictures at the Bijou and emple. Dancing at the_ Casino, Lake Wan- gumbaug, South Cov ntry NATCHAUG PUPILS Who Plan to Enter Windham High School in the Fall. Most of the graduating pupils from the various srammar schools of the city are planning to enter the Wind- ham high school next fall. Those fronf the MNatchaug school are Alphonsine Blanchette, Gladys Brown, Dorothy ane, Annie Curran, Martha Hoffman, xuth l'hnl Pearl mephear Alice Lil- lie, Rena Loomis, Cecilia Morin, Ruth Paton, Bessie Rothblatt. Leo Twomey Revmond Bates. Harry Coles, Ray- mend Fov, Carl Israel, Raymond John- gon, Crawford Morin, Paul Harvey Vichols, Harold Smith, Ray- mond Wri from St. Mary's school are Arthur Vegiard and Alma Tru- deau; from St. Joseph's school are Ma- el Hardman, Mildred Bulger, Hurlihe, Gilbert Flynn, John John Riley, Arthur Welch, Kelly, Daniel H: riarty, John Sugru ham ams, roran Carr, ngton, Eugene Mo- from the Wind trest model school are Helen Ad- Iter Collins, Je- Donald ian Hale, | Bernice Clark, Daniel Cremin, tarmond Gates, Li v Harvey, Ruih Hoxie, Maurice Howard Manley, Mabel M Anna Maghier and Pearl Webster. OBITUARY William Lynch. Wiiliam Lynch, aged 1, died at his home in South Coventry - Thursda evening. Deceased had been a r dent of Sonth Coventry for a number of years and leaves his Mary three daughter: T. B. Eeveretis of Natick, Mass. es Josephine and Katherine L South ventry, and Lynch of Springfield, CLERKS’ ASSOCIATION widow, Mrs Mrs. Elects Officers at Thursday Evening’s Meeting. The Willimantic association held meeting Thursda Clerks' Protective its postponed annual evening and elected officers as follows: President, L. L.| Thompson: vice president, Willlam Connaughton: treasurer, C. P. Brad- way; secretar . C. Scripture; col- lector Martin; board of Watrous, Wade U. athieu; auditors, W. B, Watrous ang C. 'Scripture: fi- nance committec M. Lincoln, J. Z. Mathi 1d Albert Spellma: grievance committee, I, M. Ford, Will- iam Connaughton and Frank D. Reade. The annual excursion was discussed at considerable length and same will be held in all probability on Wedn day, August i6. This committee was appointed to make the necessary ar- rangements: L. L._Thompson, A. Scripture, Wilfrid St. Martin, Carle- ton H. Hughes, Godfrey Johnson and Amos Barber. FORTY-NINE COMRADES Now on Roster of A. C. Tyler Camp— Open Meeting Planned. ler camp. No. 8, U. S, W, s regular Thursday evening A R. hall added another com- % its roster by must rade Thomas Moriarty total of farty-nine comrades ,on the camp’s roster at the present time. The committee arranging for an open meeting in honor of Depattment Commander Frank P." Fenton, through | chi n. Comrade James Coch- ne, reported that evervthing would he in readiness for next Thursday eve ning at ock in Grand Army hall. of Francis S. Long pe R of the Relief corps. with their Francis No. 2 wive: S. Lor . officials members ‘Woman' of the all Span member: their w been invit h of War veterans, whether the camp or not, with sisters or friends have -d to attend. be a supper, programme of There w a short music. Department called attenticn to Circular preceded by speaking and Commander ¥ No. 3 nton Not Salts, Ol or Pills But ‘Cascarets’ No odds how sick your Stomach: how hard your head aches or how Bilious —Cascarets make you feel great. rets act a bowel tor ant. They are vegeta n ‘is natural. Their effect s as the effect of some foods | are gentle; no grip are pleas- ant: no dr They are conveni- ent; no waiting. One old way was castor oil effect ‘was to gr the bowel for- a single day. Oil never the bowel muscle Other ways were pilis, ‘salts athartics. The the same as pepper in the hey flooded the bowels with to and Those fluids were digestive uices. And the waste today mieans a lack tomorrow We knew that the method = was | wrong. That the after-effects only | weakened the bowels. But we had no gentle lax. in the old days. So we 11d, then took The method to- waited as long as we a big dose of physic. day is to take one Cascaret at a time | —just as soon as ye -d hen the bowels are always cle hey cost-only 10 cents per box at any durg | store. Work Wil Soon Start after vou take Dr Ns. and vowll qu e resu sestion v turns. ant and e f stomach new stren system, and to the impart whole E B SPRING Pmno Tuner Phone. Willimantic, Conn. Crane’s Papers JAMES HARRIES, 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. A mice varrery of Fresh Fish: Scallops, Oysters and Clams. at STRONG’S FISH MARKET, 28 Norfh St. HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and mu.'.mx 62 Chucch St. Willimantie ‘Ct. Telenbone Lady Assistant ELMORE & SHEPARD, 'cessors to Sessions & Elmow) mers and Funeral Eirectars, 60-22 North Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Zalaphona CORDectIRs also Morrison. | Josie | ward | and town governments and | that | is being sent to every camp in the state, giving lnlgrbmenury informa- tion relative to the eighth annual de- partiment encampment that is to con- vene at New London on the 14th and 15th of July, Other comrades made remarks for the ‘ood of the orwin on. Lost Dog from Norwich Recovered. The Skye terrier that made his es- eare from a strawberry crate in this city Wednesday about noon has been caught. He was seen in the yard at Airs. Chappell’s on Spring street early ¥riday morning by Letter Carrier seph Paulhus He notified Mrs. Chap- pel’s son Oliver. The animal had lost practically all his friskiness and was soon caught by the lad. The boy was rewarded by Agent Wilson when the dog was {returned to the express office. Bequests in Mrs. Martin’s Will. { The will of Emily Martin, late of | Windham, has been admitied to pro- bate by Judge James A. Shea. The | testatrix leaves $2)0 outright to an adopted daughter, Mary A. Martin, and the use of one-half of the residue of the estate. The other half is left utright to her son, George S. Martin of Freeiand, Wyoming, us well as the | porticn thaf the daughter has the life ise of, at her death. Trumbull Burn- | ham i< named as executor and has du- Iy gualified &s suc 1y CLASS OF 1911 | Holds Banquet and Hears Responses to Witty Toasts. The cliss of l‘?ll ‘Windham high | school. held its banquet in the dining hall wf Grand Army hall Friday eve- ining. Covers were laid for about sixty, | including members of the senfor clas: that evoked approv George H. Hoxie, pertinent remark: al from all presen Jr., Miss Agnes lgbert, W. E. Fa: of "the faculty, Ashley Barrows and Clarence Webste Joint Banguet for C. A. C. Classes. A jolly crowd, including members of the ciasses of 1908 and 1909 of the Connecticut agricultural college of Storrs, to the number of about a score ed a2 joint banquet in the main ng hall of the Irvin house Thurs- evering. At the conclusion of a ssion of the menu, preparations had been made for forty, Frank Love- land ‘09, of Hartford, acted as toast- master and called upon every member of h class present for a few in- formal remarks, that were given read- Old songs were sung and a few college vells given. The affair was just a nice. litile round-up of college boys, all present thoroughly enjoying themselves. The evening's festivities were concluded about 11.45 o'clock. FUNERAL. Mrs. Arabella A. Boss. The funeral of Mrs. Arabella Al- paugh Foss was held Friday after- noon from her home, 100 Windham road. at 2 o'clock. The services were largely attended by relatives and friends of the deceased. Rev. Will- iam Beard, pastor of the First Congrezational church, officiated, as- sisted by Rev, Ashley D. Leavitt of “oncord, N. H, former pastor of the local Congregational churc During the services, which were un- usually impressive, Mrs. Lena Fulle | Robinson sang The Plains of Peace. There was a large number of floral tributes, among which were many | handsome pieces from miembers of the | Americar Thread company, as well as from close 3 iates of Gen. and Mr: Boss. Charles Be { John Boss, Ch Alpaugh, Wal- - G. Alpaugh, Clifford J. Alpaugh and i < W. Alpaugh, all of this city. | Burial was in the Willimantic ceme- tery. | Among those who attended from out town were Gen. F. Kaley, J. W | Jacobus, A. W. Duxbury and E. | Stewart from the New York office o | the American Thread company, | ® Clark of the Hoiyoke, Mass., branch. Gen. Lucius P. Barber of Hart- | ford, former president of the old Willi- mantic Linen company; Mr. and Mr: Alapugh of Providence, Mr: ler and son Amoes of Ames- . George W. Booth of Ches- Ella S. Russell of Kill- of the late Congressman R. Saller of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hartford. | of i bury, ter, Pa ingly, widow Russel], ¥ J., and Baldwin of | Taken to Norwich State Hospital. Fred nberlin was arrested on Thursday evening by Lieut. of Polic Daniel Killourey and lodged in the station house. Chamberlin had been acting in a peculiar manner for some e and was on Sriday morning e mired by Dre. Owen O'Neill and C. imonds and pronounced insane | of Probate James A. Shea or- | dered him committed to ‘the Norwich State hospitai for the insane, and he was taken to that institution Friday automobile by Capt ut. Daniel ea, afternoon in an . Richmrond, and Jud, | | | | Marshal’s Crders. General Order” No. 1 ha been | sued by \x,.mn‘,x Frank P. Fenton re- { cuesting all orzanizations that have reported as to their intentions of king part‘in the parade of July 4 do so as soon as possible. Personals. Hallen of Norwich was a Wil- limantic v tor Friday. Gec A. Gilbert of Hartford was la Williman Friday. | eraren of tan- chest s n Willimantic day. | Miss Mary Mintz of Colchester { visiting Miss Mollie Oggins of Cente street Luc of Rutherford, N i aunt, Mr T. in the Hart- pufy Miss Doris French and Miss Dor- “u Larrabee- of Wellesley college h arrived home for the summer, Court M senger W, J. Hastings was in Put day, attending a short | calendar ion of the superior court liss_Verna M. Hastings and her nt, Mrs. O, D. Brown, left I merning for 1 week's visit with fri dence. and Miss Ruti n Jordan Steinkamp, S:h of Lordship P:rk 500 ac a stretch | s in length on the ford nd the on- property I\nul York and E hands of the Wilkene Connecticut * corporation | H. e and John 7T. Ken- ven. treasurer. The Igeport corpotatic approximates half Iy between T Land a of which Charl bury is secretar: nedy of New sellers wer and the price willion. ondeveloped New ssed into the a New Housemaid —That baker's man's nice looking chap. Cook—Hi; whv. he's married!—Puncb mbers of the faculty and their es. After the excellent repast, served by members of Franci: Long Wo- | { man’s Relief corps, No. 28, Toastmas- ter Russell Waldo introduced each of the following members with a few Agent | Kil- | r of Smith college are at their spective hemes in this city for the | summer vacation, Henrietta Steink nd Daniel Murph Mrs. Jules Ve et iy Odd rom. to Attend Ccngrdyl 'gn# - Church—Children’s Sunday Observ- ance—Archdeacon Brown to Conduct , Eniscopal Service—Whatsoever Cir- cle’s Seven Supper. Sunday morninz at the Congrega- tional church, Rev. W. H. Gane will addréss the members of Reliance lodge, No. 29. L O. O. F., whom he invited to hold their annual. memorial serv- ice there. The members of Ruthie Re- bekah lodge, No. 28 and all relatives and friends have been invited to at- tend. Dr. Gane’s subject is- None of Us Liveth to Himself. His evening topic is Keep Moving—a discourse of interest to people who are interested in_themselves. Dr. Lemuel W. Frink of XNorwich will occupy the Baptist pulplt Sun- doy morning. A Children’s day con- cert will ‘be given at four o'clock in the afternoon. Children’s day will be observed at the Methodist church Sunday by a special sermon to the children in the morning and & concert in ‘the evening at seven o'clock. There will be the of childrea at the morning J. Eidred ch, Norwic copal service }afternoon rat Brown of Trinity h, will conduct an Epis- in Library hall Sunday 3.30 3 Seven Supper. | * Whatsoever rcle of The King's Daugliers s=rved a Seven supper in | the Baptist vestry Friday evening. The supper was served at There were Tfour courses, clam chowder and érack ers, salmon ‘salad and rolls, cake and coffee_and cake and ice cream. ~Each course W sevén cents and all four ccurses were twenty-seven cents. The courses were served at special tables for each course, which were decorated | wita _purple runners of crepe paper, ithe napkins having silver cros: '\‘hrln Miss Ruby Thornton, M: Na - | the Babcock, M Charles Gardner, |\lrb.*branuis 1l and Mrs. Hat- tie Tillinghast were the committee in | charge.. . X Attended Norwich Wedding. Mr. ‘and Mrs F. Shaw and fam- liam Burton, Ar- Lol and Mln stsu\ Vh col, Ilhr v\ed;xlnr- o( \Vllhan\ Rr)(‘c and Miss Emma Burtoa in Norwich Wed- nesday eveming. Picking Big Strawberries. Edward M. Barrett is picking straw berries of enormous size in his gar- den. Today's Games. The ball game is Liere today with the Centrals of Norwich. The R. G. also pla the Greeneville grammar school team here. Spent a Week in Norwich. Mrs. George H. Miiner leaves town today for her home in Valatie, N. Y. after spending a week with Miss Rub: Thornton. Mrs. Milner spent a week in Norwich, her visit there being to settle her husband’'s estate. About the Borough. Miss S. K. Adams entertained Harmony club Friday afternoon. Miss Jennie A, Fisher of Westerly st at Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose H the 2z Eins' The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church met at Mrs. Charles Gard- ner’'s Thursday afternocn. She was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. A, B. Champlin, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mrs. C. G. Fitch, Mrs. Ambrose Higgins and Mrs. B. R. Gardner. CHECK FOR $1,000 Received by St. Mary’s Rector from Widow of M. D. Ryan. The Catholic T n t s M. D. Ryan. a naiive of Jewett City, who went west and found his fortune, dled not_forgetting his old home. ow advanced to tne Kev. E. M. Hayes a check for $100 to be used for benetit of the church of his na- town. The zift will be applied ing to the donor's desire and the of the Catholic people of Jewett City goes out to the thoughtful | giver. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Tom Grinnell, an eccentric character from Kingston, R. L, was in town Wed- nesday and later went on to Frankli: where he is to spend some time. John Mullen and granddaughte: Helen and Catherine Murphy of Frar { 1in, spent Thursday with Mr. Mullen's daughter, Mrs. Frederick Kingsley West Farm Frederick Kingsley, who has been a ]ro&ld#n[ of Meeting House Hill for a | number of years, has moved to the | West Farms, where he has been en- gaged to act as teamster. Miss Lena Cohn, who has been con- ned to the house by illness, has re covered. | AYRSHIRE CATTLE Bought for M. F. Plant's Eastern Point Farms at Worcester Sale. At the big sale of Avrshire ¢ Worcester Thursday, one of the larg [oiddes. was ety Iiciding o Bran- | ford farms, Eastern Point. who paid | $550 for a two year old hei »sbourne of Morton Mains IR hill, Scotland. He vear old cow bred by also bought Thomas ‘Barbour of Broomhill, Scotland, for $47 two vear old heifer bred by L. A. Reyman of Wheeling, W. Va., for $140; another two vear old heifer bred by Andrew Mitchell of Scotland | for s2 Howic of Hillhouse, Scotland 50 an- other bred by Hugh Smith of Hutiford, Scotland, for $400; one bred by Johi. Cochrane of Nether Craig for $250. and another bred Wardrope of Knock $410. | Entitled tn Hov\o'ahle Mention. has sterling dem n B, Parke: 16 hone ing abou iniard Chicago Tribune. en | when beares Coffee is an irritant { To the nervous system. | It interferes with digestion, | And affects the Kidneys {Ina great many cases Where it is not even suspected. | If you value health And a sound body - | The wise thing to do ;Would be to quit coffee and | Give Postum a fair trial— | Say, two weeks, or longer. | “There’s a Reason.” Read the famous little book { “The Road to Wellville,” Packages of Postum. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich, on b Wash Dresses - - at, $i 50 Wash Suits - - - at $2.50 Cloth Suits wor-th,f $25 and $20, now $13.50 Cloth Suits worth $18 and $15, now $11.50 Lawn Kimono Waists at 98¢ Silk Kimono Waists, form- erly $5.00 and $3.98 now $2.98 Special lot of Linen Skirts, 98¢ Linen Dusters, - $2.98 MILLINERY All Ladies’, [lisses’ and Children’s Hats at HALF OFF Fourth of July will soon be here. Be ready for it by buying your Suit, Waists, or Hat of us today. Bargains in every department today. WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE 153 Main Street MRS. SHEFFIELD'S THIRD. New Principal at Winsted. e | gene VanWhy. principal of the Former Katherine Sanford to Marry | vernon street sehool, orthampton, ex-Mayor Landers of New Britain-- , will suceeed Harold Lawton Divorced in Norwich in May. resigncd, as principal of the Fourth S school of Winsted, beginning Sept A special to Frida New York |Ist. Mr. VanWhy i$ a graduate of the World fhons Nes Maicon: satd | Strondsbure, Pa. normal school and Mrs. Katherine Sanford Thorne Shef- | Bugknell college, He is 32 vears of fleld of New ifaven and New London, | 48¢ and unmarried. who has already had two husbands | L Fat il m the graduates of the Sheffield | s Ak o Scientific school of Yale university. is | pited LhlS Dihween SN S ;“’_‘("r;l‘_d:’r:q“fi‘ e A i i | 000 annually, almost equally divided Be-martied in Parls to QeorseiMdrosl- | C VCED CXPONs Gnd. SHports New Britain manufac- | == — —— Both iled for Europe a fow | <o. t Monday from George Sheffield New York banker, of the f ily w ) founded the Sheffield school. Mrs. Sheffield is the daughter of th latz Prof. Samuel S. Sanford, one of the founders and professors of th Yale School of Music. At his death > into As two vears ago his daughter c: $4.000,000 of his $7, Kitty Sanford she Robert Peel, an great-grandson o man, Sir Rob Her father, Henry Sanford, president and one of the originators the Adams Express company, objected so strenu ously to the match that the voun Englishman was forced to return to | his isle a bachelor. | E Her First Marriage. | , In June, 1896, ord w marriad to V. Sheffield '94 The best man was '] George Sheffield. J T of Brinckerhoff Thorne, who was the Yale football captain at e time of his brother’s m: wedding, wh took pi epori | home of Miss was at- tended by D Peyste.s the Hewit ns promi- nent in o Absolutely Pure The gl baking r Cream of Tartar | HOALUM.No le e wer the; Thorne's Pa., and t where Yale cre ed The winter nt in Pro Sanford’s home aven. They upposed very happy u.“.l e | Where {o Trade in Jewei flm little daugt Sheffield, was drageed at t —_— pony and killed WE HAVI THE LARGEST ‘Won Divorce from Sheffield. est Stock of Confectionery, Sode death of tI little rl. | Water and Postal Cards in town, at much of his t.x\n. n WM. JOHNSTON JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every Sheffizld sued for court in N particular. ree and the IRA F. LEWIS, Proprietor. TN, das . The Roads Are Settling driving will be the hest heapesi way (o get the embrac fresh air that is better than the t tonic. 'Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS,, H:s fi . TWo ¥ itain asure i ALt maj ond term he retired from poii- | . ties. H ; .1.:0‘“3‘. gradua ff, class | Livery Stable. Falls Avenus. of 1891 | Preparing Another Vindication. GEO E pchHEn On the other itor Lorimer | . o may have taken of the in- | P - Val to dig i s other tou Civil Engineer, es of his youth for use in PTIRS SR R g o RS AS ST — R the public that he has moved to # R TR Broadway, Chapman ouilding, opposite Not a Military Organization. the Y. M. C. A Mr. Stimson’s appointment t secret of war probably makes th 0ld guard” of New York thankful that CUTTING THE PRICE it Iz mot a military organization. | ¢ ¢ " aue o Unholstery werk. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Mitiress 100 West SPRAYING of all kinde of trees by ", DAVIS, Forester. Lone 362-6. Office 138 Paimer St i Overlooked a Good Bet. established dent re- that! Maker Main St, Uphols ind “abin It only thot ateh, if o Pittsburg 1 Another Surprise for Teddy. will be sur- d Stat strikes | ———— Atlanta Probably the colonel prised to learn that the U supreme court still live: raight from the shouldes Cons umnn Where Kusn Ar- Appre ated. Brooklvn court values® a kiss cents, while a Louisiana tribun fixes it at $20,000. Who says uou:lum chivalry is dead?—Buffala Times, STEP IN AND 'l'l! Ofl 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 uu-lm CAEE, Ground Floes A