Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1911, Page 7

Forecast for Today. For New England:: Local showers Thursday; somewhat warmer in east portion; Friday unsettled; moderate ‘| southeast and south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Thursday partly cloudy weather and slightly lower tempera- tures will prevail, with local rains and light to fresh variable winds, and on Friday partly cloudy and slightly cool- er weather, with local rains. 7 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from b 5 Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes Diamonds - Our Specialty. ‘QUALITY GUARANTEED Ther. Bar. P 6 30.20 71 30.20 63 3020 7 a m. . 12 m, 6 p. m. . Highest 71, lowe: Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: cast weather, followed by showers night; southerly winds. % Wednesday's weather: As predicted. tJ Over- t as represented. Sun. Moou nad Tiden I Sun t High || Moom || Rises. | Sets. || Water. [| . Sets. Prices positively Day. || &. m. | p. m. || p. m. |l p. m. 5 | 0.2 the Lowest |7 Bl 05 |l 3.37 1112 A 04 (I 432 | 1141 7.08 | 5.25 Morn . 702 |l 615 1 John & Geo. H Bliss s " o Six hours after high water It Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. | Local Visitor J. €. Snow of Westerly was a vis- itor in town Wednesday. tors—Various ltems. John Gleason has entered the employ of the Connecticut company. P. R. Sullivan of Watarbury is vis- iting friends on North.Main street. ‘Thomas Meloan of New Bedford spent Tuesday with friends on Central avenue. Mrs. John W. Hill of Central avenue has returned fromi a visit with her parents in Fitchville, NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. 5 Mrs. Fournier of Wauregan was the guest of Mrs. Clara Bissonnette and family on Wednesday William Edwards of New Haven has been visiting friends on North Main street for a few day: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene enan of Boswell avenue are spending a week with relatives in New York and Coney Island. Miss Julia Merrill, who has been spending the past two weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. True, has returned to her home in Somerville, Mass. Mrs. William H. Bowen and daugh- ter Celene of Smith avenue and Master Thomas T. Head of Winsted; Conn.; = spending the week at Pleasant View. With better facilities than ever for the most practica| TAFTVILLE Bolt of Lightning Renders Woman Un- conscious—Notes and Personals. Up-to-date training in The severe electrical visited many places in this section Tuesday afternoon was only slightly felt at Taftviile. Ona bolt of lightning, however, struck the wires on Soutn Front street and was felt by many and Typewriting. yp g people in that section, one woman be- . ing rendered unconscious for several scfioo/ ope” eyery day hours so that the sarvices of.a -wvsi- storm which Bookkeeping, Short Hand n were required. A number of men who were working on the Ponemah company's well were overcome by the shock and lost the use of arms or legs for soma minutes. There were only a few other flashes of lightning seen and little thunder was heard. Write, call or Phone136-2 L o Notes. William Nolan and family Wednesday at Watch Hill. W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. spent Residence 433 Washington St. Mrs. Margaret Benoit of Attleboro is visiting relatives on Merchants’ ave- nue. Phone 626- Mrs, William Burgass and family of Front street are spending the week at Fisher's Island. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Georgé /| Grant and daughter Ruth are spending two weeks at Groton Long Point. Mrs. H. Morin, Miss Anna Morin and Miss Belisle hava returned from a week's stay at Block Island. JOSEPH T. BONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Taiioring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Reparring. 327 Miin Streef, Telephona 1 Rev.-and Mrs. Donald B. MacLane leave today (Thursday) for New Ha- ven, where they will visit relatives during ‘Rev. Mr. MacLane’s vacation. Mr. ‘and Mre. W. E. Potter and Norwich, Conn, [ daughter Helan of North Attleboro 52-4. have returned from a visit with rela- 3 tives in Willimantic and are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle A street. M. COOPER. — Upholsterer|* > Y¥rst-class Mattress ®Maker. Furni- ture Repaired, Mattresses made to order and made over. 100 W. Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will receive prompt atten- tion. Telephane 555-4. BOOK LOVERS ‘Should keep in mind those $1.50 COPYRIGHTS FOR 50 CENTS On Sale at CRANSTON & CO. Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- | terne; Parasols, ‘Lunch’ Baskets, Beach ‘Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets afd Boats of all kind. . FUNERALS. Joseph Beaudoin, Jr. J The funeral of Joseph Beaudoin, Jr., took place on . Wednesday afternoon from the home of his parents at Stod- dard's Wharf and burial was in St Mary's cemetery in this city, the fu- neral arrangements being in charge of Undertaker Gager, The iit:le one was the six weeks oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beaudoin, and died on August 1 after a short itiness. The couple are the parents of twenty children, of whom six are li ing. - Mr. Beaudoin is employed on the Crandall farm. N Schooner Conquest Home Safe, The schooner Conquest, for whose safety it was reported that grave fears Igre ontertained. arrived Tuesday at Noank, safe and sound. The gon- quest is one of the fishing fleet and is in command of Capt. John Hendrick. son, with a crew of four men. Those on board were surprised to learn that they e supposed to be filling, watery sraves.and said that they had no in- tention §f living up to the supposition, Funerd AGER pirectr and Embalmer 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg, Telephone #43-2. Prompt service day or night i Zady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway, e opp. Theatre. The trustees of the trust fund crea ted by ‘the latc George Atwater of Hamden are® directed by a court de- cision this week that the income of the Atwater trust fund is to be used Tor the support of the indigent ?nnne of the town of Hamden, whether they the inmates of the Middletown hospi tal of the Norwich state hospital. The fund came into the possession of the Middletown hospital in 1886, and it will so remain, but the “Middletown hospital must apply ‘money from the fusd for. the support of any of the indigent of Hamden who may be con- fined in the Norwich hospital. 'The decision was by the supreme court of errors in the suit of Frank B. Weeks and others, trustees, against Burton Mansfield, administrator, and others. It was a partial victory for the town of Hamden. It was a suit to determine the construction of the will of George Atwater of that place, who gave a trust fund to the Connécticut hospital for the insane at Middletown. George Atwater made his will soon after the hospital, was founded. The fuhd, amounting to $23975.81, came into the possession of the hospital in 1886. The will says that the fund is for the benefit of the insane poor of Connecticlt and that “the trustees shall have the right to expend the income for the support of nidigent in- sane persons, giving preference to in- digent insane persons, if any such there may be, belonging to and hav- ing legal residence in Hamden.” The town of Hamden made the claim that, if the income exceeded what was needed for the support of Hamden’s indigent insane at Middle- town, the rest should be applied to the support of insane indigent resi- dents of Hamden, confined in the Nor- wich hospital or any other institutio BLOCK ISLAND STEAMER GETS OFF SANDBAR. The Shinnecock Spent Most of Wed- nesday Aground in Gardiner’s Bay. Greenport, L. 1. Aug. 2.-—After be- ing held since early this morning on & sandbar in Gardiner's bay, the steamer Shinnecock, with nearly’ three hun- dred passengers aboard, was released by high water and the assistance of a tug from New Haven, Conn., this even- ing. The steamer, which ran on to the bar in a fog while bound from New Yorl for Block Island, proceeded to Block Island tonight under her own ‘'steam. During the afternoon many of the 'passengers were transferrad to shore by launches, but a majority elected to remain aboard after being assured that the vessel's position in the soft sand was in no wise parilous. It is believed that the vessel suffer:d no great damage. Report credited to the wireless dus ing the day to the effect that two negro cooks had heightened the excite- ment on board the Shinnecock today by fighting “a duel to death” was un- true. Yasterday afternoon, before the steamer left her dock here, two mem- bers of her crew had a fight in which Bell' Allen, a pantryman, was stabbed by Richard Ross, but it is believed he will. recover. HEIR TO UNCLE’'S FORTUNE IN FRANCE Mystic ,an Notified That He Will Re- ceive About $160,0000. Albert Duhaime, manager of a Mys- tic amusement company, has been ap- prised by letter of a fortune left him by a brother of his father in France. The uncle who died recently left an estite valued at $1,300,000. - Duhaime’s attorney has written him that his share will approximate $160,000. Du- haime forestalls congratulations by saying that he has not acquired the property yet. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Organizers Here, Expecting to Insti- tute a Lodge in About Three Weeks. The Loyal Order of Moose is the latest of ghe many fraternal organiza- tions to come to Norwich, and a lodge is now forming in this city under the direction of Charles S. Vaughn of New Haven, deputy supreme organizer. He is assisted by F. R. Norton, and both are working under National Or- ganizer William S. Boate, who is now at New London, where a flourishing lodge of Moose was instituted on Sun- day. In the course of three weeks th organizers are hoping to have a lodge ready for institution in this cit which they believe to be a promisir field and capable of producing a large and representative body of the L. O. M. For the past five or six weeks litera- ture of ths order has been distributed hereabouts by the organizers while working in New London, and on Tues- day afternoon Mr. Vaughn came here to establish local headquarters at:(he Del-Hoff and to give his attention wholly to this city. The Loyal Order of Moose took birth in the south, being organized in Lo ville, Ky., on April 12, 1888, and on until comparatively recently has it spread into New England. Its growth in this section of the country has been of the mushroom variety, and al- ready in Connecticut there ara pros- pering lodges in Bridgeport, membe: ship 2,600, New Haven, membership about 1,000, and in New Britain, 609 membership. The New London Ibdge has 202 charter members, and in Wa- terbury Tuesday night another big lodge was instituted. A noteworthy thing about the New London institution Sunday was the work of the lodge’s degree team of 16 members, which, after only an hour’s practice, took charge of the exercises and made an appearance that zained general praise. It is planned to have the New London degree team here for the ‘institution of Norwich lodge. There are 750,000 members in the order at the present time, and its peri- od of greatest activity has been with the last three vears, in which time th message of the Moose has been cam- ried into every state of the union and into Canada. Besides the social ad- vantages, the benefits claimed bv the order are $7 per week in sickness or accident, a $100 funeral benefit and free medical attention for members and their families. The dues are cents per month, with no assessments. They have no supreme officers drawing salaries. except one supreme secretary, and $8.50 of the $9 per year dues r mains in the’subordinate Yodge’s treas- ury. Statistics for the past seven years are as follows, on a basis of 1,000 members: Per capita tax, 50 cents, $500; free medical . attention, $1;000; five ‘funerals, $500; normal conditions sick benefits, $500; additional sick ben- efits. $500; banquets for ladies, et $1.000: expense for hall rent, etc. $1. 000: 1,000 members dues $8 per vear, $9.000; total expense, §5,500; balance in local treasury, $3.500. 6 Norwich Men in Portland, Oré. William Maloney and John Doyis, formerly of this city, are now located in business in Portland, Ore. With James P. Hayes, they give Norwich- three representatives in this hustling Pacific coast city. at Pine Grove, Canaan, will open on Thursday, Aug. 17, and continue until Sunday, Aug. 27. & £ B } d that, if. such income should not be exhausted, anl banance should be ded for the support of insane paupers of Hamden. Justice rentice, who writes the opinion; begins by show that the testator meant indigent insane, as gpfingu‘bhad from pauper insane, Al- ough there was in existence, at the the hospital at Middletown, Justice rentice says that “the testotar’s main purpose was to benefit the insane poor of the state and his charitable design . assumed mno rnarrower form. In the natural course of evests Mam- den’s nidigent insane, would be found in the Middletown hospital. But, where commitment to the Norwich hospital results from inability to gain admission to,the Middletown hospital, on account of its lack of accommada- tion, the state, in effect, interposes to put an end to conditions which the testator had in view. His conception of the Connectjcut hospital was of one which was, at least, open to those for, whom admission was sought.” ¢ ‘The' superior court is advised that the’ trastees have the right in the ex- .ecution of their trust to make expen- ditures for insane indigents in the Norwicli hospital. The opinion ad- Visses “that under present conditions, the trustées are not authorized to make expenditures {or the support of persons who are confined in other than one of the state institutions, unless it possibly be in the contin- gency that confinement in such other institution is compelled ,by th estate’s inability t ofurnish accommodation in its own institutions. In the absence of information that this contingency is one which has arisen or is to be apprehended, we have no occasion to deal with it.” ASKING PAYMENT OF WOMEN’S COLLEGE PLEDGES. Trustees Request That Whole Amount Be Paid Into Treasury. At the meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut college for women in New Haven Monday it was voted to ask fer the complete payment of the pledges now that the conditions under which they -were made havae been realized, so that Alfred H. Chappell, who is treas- urer of the college and also of the fund raised by popular subscription in New London, is making formal request for the payment of the pledges. The pledges were made with ‘the provision that if $1,000,000 was raised the sum pledged should be fulfilled .In quarterly payments on April 1, July 1, ‘Oct. 1 and Jan. 1, 1912. ; The condition of ths pledges was fulfilled as far as the college cornora- tion is concerned when Morton I Plant gave $1,000,000 toward the en- dowment of the college. The. total sum pledged in the ten-day campaign ending March 1 last was approximate- Iy $135,000, including the gift of $25- 000 from Mr. Plant. The last statement of the fund show- ed that approximately $55,000 has been paid in. According to the terms of tha Dledge about $85,000 should have been paid in by this time. OBITUARY. Manuel R. Joseph. > Afanual R, Joseph, a veteram con- ductor of the Ne&w York, New -Haven and_Hartford Rajlroad company, died Wednesday morning about o’clock at his home in Bank street, New Lon- don. His death came after an illness that had incapacitated him .for six weeks. - For ten wezks he had been under treatment. He suffered from poisoning of the blood brought about by a cancerous growth, presumed to be on_the liver or spleen. Mr. Joseph was 58 years old and had been employed by, the railroad since he was 18. For many vears his run had been between New London and Boston, and his geniality had caused him to be widely known along this route,, He was known to ° un- selfish and always willing to heln a fellow man in distress. Mr. Joseph was twice married. He is survived by his second wife; thres sons, Marvin A. Joseph of Los A1- geles, Cal,, George W. Joseph of Bos- ton and John Josaph of New London, three daughters, Miss Annie Joseph, a registered nurse, Miss Nellie Joseph of New London and Mrs. John “T. Mori- arty of New Britain, children by Mr. Josephs' first wife. Besides holding a life membership in New London lodge, No. 360, Benev- olent and ' Protective Order of Elks, Mr. Joseph was a member of Nono- wantuc tribe, No. 42, Improved Order of Red Men, New London acrie, No. 594, Fraternal Order of Eagles, New London_council, No. 1484, Royal Arca- num, F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder company, No. 1, and New London di- vision, No. 500, Order of Railway ductors of America/ of which he was a past chief conductor. Following the request made by Mr. Joseph a few days ago, tha bodv wii be buried at Carolina, R. I where 46 was born and where he made his home for many years. Miss Elizabeth W. Davis. Miss Elizabeth W. Davis, daughter of the late Amos and Jane Webster Davis of Bangor, Me., passed away at 6 o'clock Wednésday morning at the home of Lewis A, Hyde, No. 268 Wash- ington street. She was a little more than 80 vears of age and her illne had been of’ long duration. Miss Davis considered Norwich her home and she had resided here a great many years. She was at one time connected with Mrs. Piatt's schgal in Utica. N. Y. Surviving her are several cousins and two nieces, Miss Sarah B. and Miss Francis B. Young of this eit: Will Meet in Town Clerk’s Office. The Montville selectmen are plan- ning to hold board meetings in the town hall during the summer, but in the winter months at the office of Town Clerk Charles N. Chappell. All the town records are kept now at the town. clerk’s office, the town clerk be- ing also judge of probate. At the old town hall there is nothing except a few old school Seats and the walls. With the selectmen meeting in the town clerk’s office, all data to be referred to is handy and there will be no un- necessary traveling. | Rainfall 205 Inches. The rainfall in Norwieh for the month of July was 2.05 inches, as measured by the water departiment’s gauge. time of the making of the will, only| . wkh Lunch g;:: lyr,Evenlnl Celebrated Half Stock Ale| Rev, and Mrs, ‘Wednesday for a vi with their daughter, - . . i Rev.” Charles Smith of Baltic will preach at the Scotland Road 1 house at the 3 o’clock service Sunday afternoon. o of several weeks with Mrs. C. H, of Town street. *s. F. L. Allen of Town street is the giest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mor- gan Williams at their summer home at Ocean Beach. ; . Mrs. Henry G. Huntington has_re- turned to Hartford after visiting Mrs. H. L. Yerrington -at her home on Washington street. 2 fter two weeks' visit with friends bere M, and Mrs, ?Vflliam J. Buckner and son Donald have returned to their home in Dorchester, Mass. Miss Elizabeth Coffey returned Tuesday. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, Lewis H,_ Hyde at their summer home in Edgartown. Mass. Deacon L. A. Hyde and daughter Miss Susan C. Hyde, of Washington street, returned Tuesday after two ‘weeks’ visit_in Edgartown, Mass. Mrs. Joseph Austin and two daugh- ters have returned to Ledyard after a,few davs’ visit with their aunt, Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Huntington avenue. Miss Bessie M. Grant of the Canter- bury turnpike . left Wednfsday for several weeks' visit with friends in Saundertown, Narragansett' Pier and Providence. Mrs, William P. Lymanjand daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Lymaf, of Wash- ington street, leave .today (Thursday) for an-outing at Seventh Lake in the Adirondacks, Leave for Block Island. George ¥."Hyde and Allison C,/Rog- ers left Wednesday for an outing at Camp As-You-Like-Tt, South Blufts, Block Island. Attended Poultry Meeting. ‘W. O. Rogers of Washington’ street returned Wednesday after attending the ' two days’ session of the annual meeting of the State Poultry associa- ton, which -met gn Storrs. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Notes of Sumier Outings—Handsome Display of Sweet Peas. ; Mrs. Charles Carpenter and daugh- ter, Miss Olive Carpenter, have re- turned from two weeks’ stay on Block Island. Miss Natilie Hamilton of Norwich is spending several days with rela- tives here. Miss Debarah Shea of Hartford and Miss Katherine Shea of Colchester are spending several days at the Towers. Miss Mary Burns has a handsome showing ,of sweet peas in her garden. Mark, Kane has returned to work on Blue Hill farm after spend- ing the past two weeks at his home here. Edward Barriss of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been spending a few weeks With Mr. and Mrs. John Curry. Miss Maria “Allen has returned to her home in Franklin after a stay of some time' in Lebanon with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Geer. Move to Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carden have moved from the village to Fox’s Hill, Preston. Miss Sybil Kilroy is the guest for two weeks of Mrs. Frank Gifford of New London. ? Mrs. G. Cormier of Montville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Som- ers. . Niantic.—Chief Clerk Howard Odell of the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport, is at Crescent Beach, recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. ey BORN 2 PULSIFER—In Watertown, Ma July 31, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. David ¥. Pylsifer, formerly of this city. ANDRE—In Willimantic, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Andre of Bellevue street. MARRIED DEARDON—DUFOUR—In _ this city, July /24, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, William' B. Deardon and Miss Alice Dufour, both of Montville. FLANAGAN—FITZGERALD--In New ndon, Aug. 2, by Rev. Alexander Wollschlager, Michael J. Flanagan and_Miss Blizabeth Fitzgerald, both of New London. CREWSWELL — NICHOLS — Tn New Londen,” July 31, 1911, by the Rev. Joseph ' P. Brown, Luther Frankiin Crewswell and Bessie Irene Nichols, both of Waterford. GiED. BEAUDOIN—In Ledyard, Aug. 1, ‘Jo- seph Beaudoin, Jr. son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Beaudoin, of Stoddar Wharf, aged 6 weeks. HACHT—In this city, son_of Mr. and Mr: of No. 18 Cove street. JOSEPH-In New London, Aug. 2, 1911, Manuel R. Joseph. DAVIS—In Norwich, Aug. 2, Elizabeth W. Davis, daughter of the late Amos and Jane Webster Davis, of Bangor, M ug. 2, infant A Samuel Hacht, et Funeral service at her late home, 268 Washington street; Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Funeral private. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera!_'flirectii'rs Embalmers. X Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone ‘call $28-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. it 2B R SRR v e g Wa have'a lot of Ladies’ $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords and Pumps in patent and gun metal which we are closing out at ‘ 98 : * .FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. ‘Telephone. Hand's a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien's, 68 No. Ma | Keayen & Pickhover,”Props. Miss Charlotte Burgess of Dorches- | ter, Mass., has returned after a visit |ing; sea or car sickness. | The Lee & Osgood Co. or leading drug- his | or money back. Upset stomach, pain in stcmach, Dbelching of gas, biliousness. Heartburn, sour stomach, lump of lead stomach, after dinner distress. Nervousness and headache caused by stomach deran; ent. 2 That all-in feeling, in the stomach after a night of sociability. :Bad effects of overeating or drink- Vomiting of ach distress. Remember money back if it fails at Pyesnuncy, or any stom- gists everywhere, and the price is oniy’ 50 cents a large Box. ' ‘The interest in our Mid-summer Clearance Sale is widespread. It is of signal importance te every- one, as it involves net ene fine of merchandise—not two ér three -, lines—but every department in the whole store is generously repre- gented. s The savings are innumerable and evident. They are reductions eme can see and appreciate—reduced prices on every day needs, the real _ value of which is known to every- one. Today e call your attention te these special values in our Kitoh- enware department, ““Many a Suffering Woman Drags herse¥ painfully throtgh™ her daily, tasks, suffering from hackache, headache, nervousness, loss of_ appe- tite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due-to kidney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery “~and 'a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who so suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. 1The Lee & Osgood Co, Accused Of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve of stealing—the. sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds —the distress from boils or piles. “It robs cuts, corns, bruises, sprains and injuries of their terror,” he says, “as a healing remedy its equal don't exist.” Only 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. i e i 'NOTICE , For a limited time we shali offer to the Manu-, facturers of Norwich and vicinity aa oppor- tunity to purchase At 15c—Wooden Rim Window Screens, size 18x33, value 25c. At 29c—Wooden Rim Window Screens, size 28x41, value 45c. At 19c—Sidewalk or value 25c. Barn Brushes, At 19c—Sleeve Boards, with covering, value 23c, At 29¢c—Good Quality Brooms, sise No. 6, value 39c. At 39c—Folding Wall Dryer, with tem arms, value 50c. At 39c—Small Size Tin Wash Boflers, value 50c. pipe, Fittings’ At sse‘;fi; f;;»;er Tea Kettles, size 7, Y‘alves, : |Ae 49;-0—20::‘ ::h:’s‘r;c.wil] hold tag of plllmbll\g Sflpplles At 89c—Mrs. Potts’ Fiat Irons, three in a set, value $1.15. Packings, Engineers’ and _ Mill Supplies, Plumbing and _ Steam Fitting Tools, Etc. At Actual Cost It is our desire to turn our assets into cash at the earliest possible moment and as we have the largest and most complete stock in Eastern Connecticut, this sale offers you the oppor. tunity of a lifetime, Get your orders in early and get first choice. This Sale is limited to stock on hand and all goods purchased must be paid for within ten days from date of purchase. Robert Brown Estate . ARTHUR M. BROWN, Executor. '$5-57-59 West Main St. Telephone 133 At $1.25—Foléing Ironing Board, with sleeve board attachment, value $1.50. At $1.89—Two-quart White Mountain Jce Cream Freezer, value $2.35. FRUIT JARS At Positive Savings Preserving time is near at hand. It is a good idea to anticipate your needs in this line during this sale. The savings on Fruit Jars and kindred articles are pesitive and substantial. Nete these prices: MASON FRUIT JARS —_— Pints at 42c a dozen, value 50c. Quarts at 48c a dozen, value 55e. Two-quarts 63c a dozen, value 75e. [ SURE SEAL FRUIT JARS Pints at 60c a dozen, value 80c. Quarts at 65c a dozen, value 90c. Jelly Tumblers, half-pint size at 17¢ a dozeh, regular price 30c, (Kitchen Department) THE PORTEDNS & WITGAELL €0 SHEA & BURKE Another Week of Bargains —IN— Furniture, Carpets and Bedding Reduced prices on all our Sidebeards, = Couches, Rockers, Chamber Suifs, Dost thou love life, then Carpets, Etc,, Ete. do” not squander time, for ‘ ] time is the stuff life is Undertakers and Embalimers. \ \ made of.—Franklin, . Do not squander time chopping N OeWIoR Sul Farthiine. ’ wood, carrying coal or filling a smelly, greasy oil can_getting ready to do your cooking. Get a Gas. Rahge and cook at any time without a single irritating, irksome, ire producihg, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the firs is reads. Indisputably the world's best cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and a blessing every day in the year. Saves work, saves time, saves dollars. Call and sea the latest modgls. Prices from $10 up. 4 Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering - weather. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 327 Main Street, Alice Bu DIAMONBS Make a Good lavestmest They do mnot in value. A good way %o save your small change would be to call at our store, purchase a dismond, pay part down, the balance in small weekly payments. You will soon have it paid for, there- fore you have saved The Plaut-Cadden Ce., Jewelers and Silversmithe Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING augiTuTh - DR. L. H. SCHMIDT, " Surgeon and Physician, Wishes to announce that he hae operied up his office. at 10- Church 8t. Office hours—8-10 a. m., 1-3, 688 p. m. TR T T AT ¥ B F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second Fi hannon t 'phone 1683. |LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (Esst Side) =+ . that "vh‘ow' 5 MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Corns r