Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1912, Page 5

EXTRA FINE Native Turkeys ..... Philadelphia Capons Hamburg Grapes Hothouse Tomatoes . Indian River Oranges... 35c/ Oranges to cut.........20c Head Lettuce.......... 12¢ Your money will go farther in our market for quality than in any other, SOMERS Qur Final Cut Before Inventory LADIES:— Saturday Morning we willl ...30-: open our Annual Clean-up Sale of Better Grade Furs in Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs and you can then purchase excellent qualities at slaughter prices. The arti- shown in this stock are without question the very besc shown in the city, and yet you can securs them at| cles less than actual cost to us, because w'l are determined not to carry them oven High Grade Minx Sets or Separate Pisces. Black Lynx Sets or Separate Pieces. Black Fox Sets or Separate Pieces. 3lack Wolf Sets or Separate Pieces. | Natural Rose Fox Sets or Separate Pieces. Blue Wolf Sets or Separate Pieces. Russian Pony Coats—Caracul Coats. Sable Squirrel Coats Coats. and Marmot Complete lines of Children’s Furs | and Fur Headwear for ladies or men. This sale will continue until every| tem is sold and every piece will be just as represented. JAS. C. MAGPHERSON Opp. New Chelsea Sav. Bank, Norwich, Conn. For your Sunday reading buy a‘copy of “Mother” —AT- CRANSTON’S A fine book at a moderate price. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, TRAVELING BAGS. A large assortment at low- est prices. The Shefucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wacon Calls Evervwhara Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex. Room A, Telophone 623, ect10d Cardwell's 35c Coffes Fine frosty mornings Telephone 3 to 9 Market St.| Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 27, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Tomorrow is Young People’s day for all the Universalist churches. The new electrician at the Sterling mill is Louis J. Ortmann of Norwich. The sudden cold smap resulted in rniul:\{ frozen water plpes Thursday night, The Niantic postoffice is being al- tered to accommodate the opening of ’ the postal savings bank. In anticipation of McKinley's birth- Gay, Monday, the 29th, florists are rroviding extra supplies of carnations. Poultry and stock raisers in this c¢ounty have combined for the pur- chase of grain and feed at wholesale. Leroy Crocker of Montville has en- tered the Rackus hospital in Norwich where he will undergo treatment for asthma. As calendar day w fay for provided plenty her, ern county ¥ebruary, Iri- of clear, cold It was below zero in north- towns. Grocers and provision dealers have been annoyed this week by wholesale consignments of potatoes which had frozen en route. A double male quartette from Nor- wich under direction of C. D. tieer is to assist the Central Village chureh class in a concert next week. In St. Patrick’s church, Friday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Hugh Trea- nor celebrated an anniversary requiem hizh mass for Mns. Mary McNamara, Members of Sodality are requested to attend special mecting Sunday at ). Don't fail. Business is important, —adv, The executive board of the Connec- ticut Sta g sociation met Friday morning at 11 o'clock at Hart- ford for the consideration of claims of members. Much attentionswas attracted by the signs which were placed in th windows by the contributors the Thermos Bottle fund reading “We Boom Norwich.” The second of the new cottages on Stetson street, CGeer place, will be occupied by Mr. sud Mrs. John Daw- | ber 3d, who ave spending their honey- mocn at Atlantic City: Applicants for state teachers ificates will be examined at the 1 today (Saturday.) Such examina- re held the last Friday and Saturday in each month, Rev. P. (. Wright will speak Sun- day morning in the Central Ba, <y on “The High Calling of Com- mon Men”; in the evening, “Don’t Forget God.” Good music. Come!— adv, Thomas Durivan, steward of the New England avigation company, { has returned to the former Norwich line after being on the Providenc Fall River lines ‘during the hol season. Before the public utilities commis- Hartford, February 1, a hear- held on the petition of ew Haven road to take land be- h;nyinz to Caley A. Haley in the town Groton, Fish and zame wardens declare that and Hungarian partridges are starving in meny places, and are so anxious for food that they become tame as chickens in thelr anxiety to eat any given them. Margaret Walsh of New London was brought to the Norwich State hospital Friday morning. The young woman’s | mind had become affected to such an extent that her commitment was or- dered for her safety. Special party to Bermuda; 11 days’ wrip; leaving New York February 8; entire expense $75; ask Frank H. Al- len, 321 Main street, Norwich, Conn. —adv, At the dairymen's convention in Hartford last week, the wives of the members formed a woman’s auxiliary to the Connecticut Dairymen's asso- ciation, The soclety was organized with about forty members, The Connecticut Dairymen's asso- ciation has accepted the invitation of Colchester grange to hold a dairy in- stitute in that place. This will prob- ably be one of a series of institutes in this part of the state and will oc- cur about the middle of February. The annual report of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith shows that $4,470.09 has been collected, con- tributed among churches of the dio- cese of Hartford. Among the contri- tutions were St church, $84.40: Taftville, $29.70; Put- nam, $59.75. ‘When Director Weed of the postal savings system at Washington was sworn nto office by Postmaster Gener- al Hitchcock three women were in attendance, one of whom was Miss Gladys Gailey of Washington, merly of this city. Mr. 3 Weed was a native of Norwich. The winners of the James Manning and Francls Wayland scholarships for successful applicadon to college work at Brown university were announced yesterday. The Menning scholarship was awarded to Arthur F. Buddington | of West Mystic, Conn; and John H. Willlams of North Adams, Mass., both members of the senlor class. A meetling in the interesis of educa- tion is to be held in Palmer Memorial hall, Montville, Thursday evening. The meeting will be addressed by Charles | W, Comstock, chairman of the school board, Mrs. Frederick A, Johnson, wiio 18 conducting the manual training | school at Uncasville, Mrs, Belle Hol- comb Johnson of Hartford, of the state public library and George S. Palmer of New don. Lon- White House Visitors. Mrs. Tom Thumb is the smallest wo- man who hag ever visited the White house, but a lot of mighty small poli- ticlans have been there.—Washington Post. Chance for Burbank. If Luther Burbank has any spare time on his hands, we implore him on our bended knees to develop a blood- less peace conference,~Milwaukee Sentinel, Taki ng No Chances. Colonel Roosevelt's varfous mouth- pices are careful to act in that cape ity strictly on their own responsibility these days.—Chicago News. Silence Gives Consent. There is a general impression that silence at ()y(:r Bay gives consent.— Wuhlngtnn H rald E'ncouraqmg tho Packers. The guvernor of Tennessee has (ol- untarily gone to the penitentiary.— Chicago Record-Herald. Jack Johnson of Friendship. 1t is reported that there has been a break between Colonel Harvey and Nothing in a Name. There is a lack of harmony over Hauseepe-Philadelphis Record, recelying | for- | librarian | committee, | I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Newell of New York are in town for a short stay. Mrs, S. L. Sayles of Moosup has been visiting at the home of Arthur Henry, o, relative in Norwich. Miss Maud Chapman, who (caches at Stafford Springs, is at her home here for the week end. John Darby and C. W. Dow go to Hartford today to attend a meeting of telephone men of the state, Miss Viola Edgecomb of Groton is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Whiting of Norwich. Mrs. Henry Percy of Boswell ave. nue, who broke her hip Monday, i i resting comfortably at the hospital. Mrs. Charles L.Chapel and daugh- ter, Justine, of Montville, are spend- ing several days with relatives in Nor- wich, Mrs. Frank O, Moses of Norwich | is the guest of her parents, Capt. and | Mrs. E. T, Pettigrew, on Thames street, Groton. A. 8. Spaulding of Norwich wase in Plainfield early in the week, to sce his father, C, T. Spaulding, who is véry ill at his home. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen hav: re- turned from Waterford, where they at- tended the funeral of their sister-in- law, Mrs, Christopher G. Newbury.! Pubilc indigation over the manner of | Mrs. Newbury’s death does not sub- side, and the townspeople ave gratified by the determination of Coroner | Franklin H. Brown upon securing the | testimony of Mrs. George M. Landers, en Monday next. SWAN NOW LEADS THE ARCANUM POOL PLAYERS. Has Won Five and Lost One Game in the Handicap Tournament—Robin- son Takes Game from Harwood. In the handicap pool tournament at the Arcanum club C. L. Swan is the leader at the present time, having wen five and lost one game, Haviland helmi second by reason of having won one less game than the leader. There was much interest in the game Friday ' evening between Har- woed and Robinson, in which the lat- ter won out in almost an even game, getting 98 while Harwood had made but 96 of the 120 he was obliged to make to win. Other games during the i €vening resulted in Swan defeating Friswell 85 to 74, Balley beat Bliven 80 to 80, Bliven being required to get 90 to win. Rawson won his game from Willlam 100 to 67, and Jordan beat Carroll in a straight game by some fine playing 90 to 78. Games on Thurs y resuited as follows: Har- y wood beat Friswell 120 to 88, Robin- son beat Bafley 90 to 58, Haviland beat Bliven 90 to 55 and Foss beat Car- roll 90 to 110. The standing at the present time fol- lows L. Swaii 1 Haviland 1 Yoss 1 Robinson 2 Carroll 4 £ 2 i 3 Stearns .. 2 Harwood 3 Church 3 | Pendieton 3 | Friswell 4 3 Brown .. 1 Bliven v6 SECOND NIGHT OF THE T. A. B. BAZAAR Interesting Programme Followed by Dancmg—Many Present. In T. A. B, hall on Friday | the second night of the gary f val of St. Ma B. society was successfu out, with a good number In the early part of the evenir cis Carberry rtained with atlc and hard oe dancing, s generously applauded, and ng's orchestra started pla; the dancing which filled up th ance of the evening. Tonight evening, 51st anniver T. A. and y carrfed attending. Fran- acro- which 8.30 is ex- be one of the big nights of which is proceeding un- der the direction of the “sllowing gen- eral committee: Whuam H. McGuin- ness, chairman, John Wozn 8 White, Daniel McCarthy, W. J. Ca- sey, James McCart ieorge Clune, John Fitzgerald, J. W. Shea and Maur- < Andrew Deneff is in the e and the tickets are taken by Bartholomew Smith and John Hal- pin. One of the feature numbers in the programme Thursday evening which was by error credited tp another pe: former, was the solo, The Song That Reached My Heart, sung by Miss S: lie Driscoll, who received much lause for her pretty selection. ODD FELLOWS' LODGES HOLD A WHIST ..Fine Time Enjoyed in Hall of the Three-Linkers—Prize Winners. In Odd Fellows’ hall on Friday, 8 to 10.30, ! trom an evening of whist under the joint auspices of Uncas and She- tucket lodges out. was pleasantly carried When the scores were counted rizes warded as fol- , B. Heibel, 39, F. Bogue, 47, fur- !mmd gloves; seconds, Mrs. Gertrude | Tootill, 38, a cake dish; Joseph Clish, 23, & hox of cigars, Light refreshments were served, snd the committee announced its in- tention of making this the first of a sories of entertainments having in mind for the next one a combination of whist and uunhu{ BITUARV | Miss Helen C. Lamb. | . Miss Helen C. Lamb, Mrs. Alice M. and the late V , died at Elm City hospital, ay morning. Her age The funeral wlil be held at » of her mother, Sunday after- The dec d was of cheery dis- a cake se noon. position and had a host of friends. She leaves two brothers, Charles M. and | Henry, to mourn her death. She died | after eight months of suffering,. and | had been unconscious for several days | before release came. She endured her! suffering with fortitude and was pa- tient and hopeful to the last. be missed and mourned by | triends. She wil) ! many Gilt Edge Club Dance. Their second evening of dancing this season was given by the Gilt Edge club Friday night at Cadillac hall, providing highly enjoyable programme from !8.30 to 11.30 for the good number at- tending. Among the features of the evening were two moonlight dances to the music of the Cadillac orchestra. The club members who arranged the happy time for their friends and patrons are Harry Washburn, Edward Brouthers, Ernest Rogers and Harold Stone. Trees Trimmed at Poquetanck. A considerable section of the Main street at the village of Poquetanuck presents a notably changed appear- ance thi h some work in the cut- ting and trimming of trees which has been done for B. Lucas & Co. The ees were elms, eight having been cut down and trimmed. The work was Qone by Leroy Osborne with two heln- ers in 14 days. | first, | and he was not wanti S WAKING FINE PROGRESS Over Half of the Desired Amount For Thermos Bottle Co. Raised — Auditorium and Poli's Offer Free Use of Theaters—Total Subscribed is $38,000—R. C. Gets Two $750 Contributions in 16 Minutes. DANIEL F. MURPHY, Boomer for Norwich, Monday. Brown & Perkins. 750 Norwich Record . . 750 H. F. & A J. Dlwley.. ... 750 Mrs. H. B. P. Huntington . 750 Board of Trade .. Lee & Osgood Co. ... J. P. Barstow & Co. George Greenberger Arthur H. Brewer Richard S. Parker . Disco Bros. i William Blackburn .. S. Mikolasi .. William F. Bogue Charles S. Holbrook . . 100 Utley & Jones . 200 H. M. Lerou 100 J. D, Haviland . 3 100 Thomas A. Rnhmson § 100 E. C. Jewett ...... 100 William H. Baker 100 Tuesday. Albert N. Carpenter....... 750 George W. Carroll.. 750 William Caruthers ! Edward Madaga ..... | Thursday. | D. J. McCormick.... $750 Murphy Hardware Co... . 200 Arthur M. Brown.. 100 John Donovan .. 100 Costello Lippitt ...... ... 100 Richard C. Magner. s 100 Levine Bros 100 Lahn Furniture Co.. 50 J. Dana Coit 50 J. B. Caron 50 John J, Corkery........ 50 Charles A. Hagberg. 30 A*H. Hagberg & Son. 30 Edward Kirby...... 50 Charles Betting... 50 TOHL = 0 sy $30,375 A. R. Manaing . Leonard O. Smith sg0od & Co... Union N. S. Gilbert & Son. Chandler & Palme James McGrory ... H. R. Woodward J. F. Tompkir hwartz Bros Morris Sussman Michael B. Ring.. ‘W. H. Nicholson James C. Macpherson N. B. Lewis N Isaac S, Jones .... Cudworth & Woodworth. Fred C. Crowell . J. G. Bedard .. Nelson J. Avling. Alling I ubber John Tuckie John H. Sherman John C. Quinlan C. H. Haskeil Cranston & Co. Thomas F. Burn: J. P. Combies Peter Sellas B-¥. Price ..a.. R. Allen Kinney M. L. DeMonte Carroll & Shea.. Small amounts .. Musicians’ $5,705 | Grand total $36,080 | he above are the sub the fund for Norw! Improvement company, which will & the prope ct the building for the American Thermos Bottle company York, provided $75,000 is se- to Two $750 subscriptions to the mos fund in sixteen minutes was the pace set by Rutherford C. Pault on Friday afternoon, who was responsi- | ble for the ringing of the City hall bell both times in the afternoon. As| captain of Team 2 he iz doing great work in the popular cause, and is in- spiring many others to like effort. Mr. has been one of the most enthu- siastic advocates of the plan from the | and is confident that the fund will be raised well inside of the time. Dan Murphy Rings the Bell. Dan Murphy, the popular captain of the Philadelphia Athletic, came to the from: in great siyle on Friday, when Captain Plaut approached him, say- ing, “Norwich has always used me fine, dnd now I've got a chance to return it,” signed a red card for $750. Dan could always be relied upon to do the right thing when occasion required it, Ther- . Soon afterwards Plaut sought out Sylvester K. Long, the Con- necticut representative of the Western Electric company, who for a number of years has been eoming here for bus- iness, and secured his signature for $750. Mr. Long believes that this will be a great thing for the city and like- wise for his business, and expressed a illirgness, it is stated, to double his subscription if there was another oOf the subscribers so disposed. Report at the Meeting. Friday noon at the meeting of the teams there was a good representation, and the reports brought forth much applause. A total of $5,705 was re- ported since Thursday noon by the ten teams, making a total for the two days of $7,480. The amounts by teams follows: Team Team Team Team Team 3 | through James B. sacred concert. eral have agreed { 1o give their, services for tlat occas- ion among the musicians in town and | the committes would like to have other volunteers for numbers on the | programme at that time. It is be- lieved that quite a good sized fum | to the concert, ball [ pi | will also pla: Team Team Plaut Team 8§ 940 Team 9 1,025 Team 10 ... 200 s 1 BEECHICEIRE s $5,705 $7,480 Since the announcement of the con- tributions Friday noon at least $2,000 has been subscribed that is known of, making the subscriptions this- morn- ing over $38,000 and therefore over half the desired amount. By noon today when the committees report again, several more subscriptions will be received, Sacred Concert at the Auditorium, The Auditorium Shannon, has offered use of the Auditorium for Sunday evening a week from tomorrow for o will be realized from the admissions all of which will go to the fund. The committee would like any young woman who is willing to sell tickets for this concert to send her name and address to J. F. Willlams today. Poli's Theater Thursday Night. Manager Saunders on Friday ev i fered to the committee the u theater a night next we agreeing to furnish the acts and tures of the regular sh tegether with the lights and services of the at- tendants, all the ceipts for both shows to go to the fund. The commit- tee has the right to fix the prices to suit themselves ..nu\ it is probable that they will be 50, 25 and 10 for that night. John Craney, who was at one time manager there for Ira W, Jackson will have charge for the committee, and it is thought at least the amount of a full subscription can be secured. MANageMEnt | ), ding for Director ously understood, the chn.nge belhs that we take the Mason house and seven acres, to be selected by ourselves, and $60,000 in cash, instead of your erecting a building of 75,000 “square Mason property; all of the other terms of the agreement as contained in our proposition in writing to stand. Yours very truly, American Thermos Bottle Company of New York. WILLIAM B. WALKER. President. BASS CLEF CONCERT A PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. Slater Hall Was Crowded and Audi- Delighted with the Pro- An audience that filled ‘Slater hall to the point where it overflowed into extra seats provided in the annex at; tended the concert there Friday even: ing by the Bass Clef, the second given by this Norwich musical organization. Like the first concert given a year ago, this one received the unmistakable en- dorsement of the public for the excel- lence with which the attractive pro- gramme was rendered, each number cailing for an encore, anA at the close many remained in their als ap- Charles B, Geer knowledge- to come out and bow his ments. Throughout the five programueé numbers, as well as the encores given by the club, their thorough and paing- taking training was satistyingly evi- dent, which combined with the musi- clanly quality in nicely blending volces, expressive rendering and nice musical taste, made each number 3. delight which the audience was not slow to express in no unmeasured way. The club was fortunate also in the two artists who assisted, Miss Mar- garet Glenn, mezzo soprano, and Miss The committee has decided to take the hou ight of next week : will see that bill for that night. Raymond Eldred Plans Benefit. B. Raymond benefit hall, the behalf of be during Eldred in the to be is to give 3 Y. MO fixed later, in the fund. It will probably the week of February 4. Auction of Boxes. been arranged tha auction of the boxe the armory in (he evening at eight time big boxes It has be an ball in Tuesday which th ing will also will b has alre will the z\ll there for town the bidde choice. The be auctioned off and sold after that date, There ady been a demand for many but none h sen Aispe that auction those rem: hig llu boxes none smaller of them, will go at the usual rate for the large ones and $5 for | the smagll ones. The seats in the CAPT. RUTHERFORD C. PLAUT. Two Subscriptions in 16 Minutes talcony, first two rows $1 each, and 50 cents for the remainder. T. C. Mur- phy and ¥. King have charge of the sale. Signs for Boomers. Much L-u)laah‘ comment was heul\i the signs “We " which were display- dows of the stores whera had been made to the hem to be ittee disposing of the nts each In the headquarters, the room have heen made signs about Combies, who marks up the amounts for the teams each da Thermos Civic Ball. It is getting to hard work to be find.2 person without g boomer badge as the mausicians disposing of them the hundred Chey will mean that there will be many at the Febr 5 at the armory, and no one can attend without one. There will be an augmented onches- tra of 75 ces for the concert and it for the dancing. This will be greatest musical organiz: tion ever heard at the armory and the concert alone will be worth the price of admission, The watchword now is Be a Booster! The following committees have been med: Reception, Col. Charles W. le, chairmah, Charles H. Phelps, Ely, John R. Tarrant, Her- Lerou, Nelson J. Ayling, J. Coit, Herbert R. Kind, John L. Ebenezer Learned, Frederic . George A. Keppler, John M. lerman Alofsin, 2d; ¢, Thomas M. Villiam H. Oat, Moulton, M. R. W s, H. M. Briggs, A 1. Whitney; musicians’ Walter W, Lang, chalrman ticket committes, J. ¥. Willlams, chairman; decoration committee, Morgan Cronin, with power to select assistants; re- freshments committee, William Fris- bie; box committee, T. C. Murphy, F. King. J. B. Stoddard has given the com- mittee the use his auto to dis- tribute tickets and badges in.the city and town. It will be placarded. Look out for the car with the signs! Chairman Hill Enthusiastic. William F. Hill, the general chair- man of the committee of 100, is getting more enthusiastic every day over the success of the undertaking and is con- fident that it will go through flying. He urges that everyone take held and make today the banner day. It is hoped that the $50,000 mark can be reached by tonight, which will be pos- gible if everyome will take hold and give a helping hand and subscription. Don't wait for the othér fellow, says the chairman. It's up to you! He has received the following letter from the president of the Thermos Bottle company, which was sent fol- lowing the telegram received earlier in the week: Dana Mitchell W. Cary Lee and tising com: chairman, D. ters, J G. Crowell, committee New York, Jan. 24th, 1913, Mr. W. I, Hill, care of Norwich Board of Trade, Norwich, Conn.: Dear Sir:— In compliance with our telephone conversation of this merning, we have wired pou as fellows: “We will accept the Mason ham and seven acres our selection, :nd sixty thousand dollars caeh, lame terms. letter foHows,” which we hereby confirm. The agreement to stand as previ- the high man hav- | | CHARLES D. Lillian Littieha shared deservedly in recep- ! tion given the programum com- respond to enco each pelled to lm- 1c | W whose | characteristic musi- are the active mem- | ! rles R. Carlyle, W George N vens, George A. Ebenezer Allen, Ar- ur R. William 3. Buck- ingham, ( James J. Moore, Willia First B S, Brown, John O. Johnson rtham, Wi {liam A. Lund, Archie MacDougal, Wil- | Archibald Mitchell, 4th, Second B Walter M. Bucking- am. Grosvenor Hunt, { Thomas B. Linton, Willlam G. Park, Charles Pearson, John FE. YVaughn | Wiiliam We | Charle {and the Charles | Allen, vice president; John Vaughn, secretary; James J. Moore, treasurer 3 iate mem? on pro- Erimnw b were i from the with Mr. K “ongdon in charge. { Roy Swan. { M | | and F STRIKE AMONG EMPLOYES OF PANTS FACTORY Five Leave Job Because of a Cut in | Prices. Paid. ] wed ittt e in the clothing factory of at 17 North Thames as reported on Frids five of the workmen employed having jeft t job b use, as they st % there cut of a cent and a half in the prices paid'for making apair of pants. Knee pants and long pants are made by the firm, b the cut does not apply to the price on-knee prices paid for making a pair of long pants, the s te, range from 9 to 14 , accord- ing to the quality The cut is to apply on all the on had not been Hlled, but the one man who did not strike was still on the .’”\'4 | Incidents in Society R ————————— Dr. E. Galindet has been in Bos- ton and New York this week. Mrs. Grosv returncd day after spending week m York. Miss Gertrude Hyde left Friday | for Mt. Holyoke college, South Had- ley, Mass., after five months’ leave of absence. Evening Bridge k witn or. and Mr y at their home on Wash- Huntington piace, of \‘Vllllam Birg WHY GO without the convenience of a check book, when we are ready and willing to render you this service, even though your ac- count be small. The . check book, if properly used, is a record of all transac- | tions, and the cancelled checks vouchers for every payment, The Thames Loan & Trust o, Shetucket Street The Bank of Friendly Helpfuiness, feet and giving us seven acres of the | Tobi Frou Frou “I suffered from long time, Last The doctor told me gestion and I could not be that time I have suffered very some days everything I good, as soft boll tress me. I lost fifteen pounds. times I feit that I could net other day. A month ago I got a )wx of MI-O-NA tablets. Before I had used them a week I was better. I have used two boxes and I feel as well as ever did, Eunice A, Peters, Jackson, Ga. Use MI-O-NA stomach tablets for quick relief from sour stomach, heavi- ness, heartburn, beiching of gas and distress after eating. They are guar- antee, Large box 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- where. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound 1s a relable family medicine. Give it to your children, and take it yourselt when you feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croup and prevents bronchitis puneumoni: Lee & Osgood Co. at Rallion’s We advertise exactly as Hin MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! Note these Big Bargains In High-class Suits And Overcoats It’s closing out time for us -—money-saving time for you. Every one of our garments are guaranteed quality. $ 9.50 marked down from $12.00 $11.50 marked down trom $15.00 $14.50 marked down from $18.08 $16.00 marked down from $20.00 $17.50 marked down from $22.00 $19.50 marked down from $24.00 $20.00 marked down from $26.00 $22.00 marked down from $28.00 BOYS' SUITS AT COST. “Cluett” Shirts, $1.15. “Monarch” Shirts, 79c. | The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marz fine clothes. 'Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE are selling a Good, Reliable - Waltham Watch in a 20-year Gold-filled Case for $10. with every Watoh, Oats! Well, we should say eo! ve got the finest lot of oats that were ever seen on the local market. They're pure white, dry, sweet and clear of dirt, and weigh right up to standard. In fact, for quality and price they cannot be excelled. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city. Elevater service connected. Ra reasonable, Contract Work and Building Materials of every description. Let me quote yeu prices and estimates, A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Telephone 171, WHITE, The Tuner ' 48 South A Strest, - TAETVMLE