Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1912, Page 2

Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. New Things For Spring Women's Suits and Coats . are most The suit with their one, two or three byftton, side effect, the attractive. NORWICH BULLETIN, WILLIMANTIC WHAT 1S GOING ON TONIGHT. Roller Skating at the Valley Street Arnor{. Mortimer Kaphan, matinee and night, at Loomer's, Mofl¥ Pictures at the Bijou and Scenic Templ Saturday Hall. Brotherhoed to Entertain Dr. Booker T. Washington, The Congregational Brotherhood s to entertain Dr. Booker T. Washing- ton at supper, Wednesday, March 20. The qupfy(s to be served by the la- e, night Dance at A. B. S, dfes of the church. The brotherhood will ales have as guests the members of the Grex club, Loaner Wants His $200. Constable Willlam J, Hastings on "Thursday evenming padlocked the door of the hat cleaning and shoe repairing store In the basement of the Bassett block at the corner of Main and Rail- road streets, The action was the re- skirts show a multitude of new effects especially in the trimming. Fine Wool Serge, beth blue black, Whipcord in the both tan and navy blue. Gray Mixtures and all the have only one of each kind, We have plenty of outsizes for extra large women, in most every fabric and make. E range from $15.00 to $29./00. Coats, $10.00 to $25.00. KITCHENWARE SALE Eramel Ware Good Quality Eusmel Ware, prop- erly coated and guaranteed to give ct satisfaction, worth from —Ssle price 28c. Dinner Dinner n Boilers, Pails, Berlin Pails, Kettles, Tea Kettles and Water Pails, Eic. Nickel Plated Ware and new effects, new nevelties are here and you will not have any trouble in choosing as we 45¢ lot consist of Milk, Rice or Fa- Covered Sauce Pans with Covers, Deep Convex Din- per Kettles, Lipped Preserve Kettles, Beware of Ofutmients for Catarrh that Cemtala Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when en!grlng it through the mucous surfaces. Such articlas should never be used except on prescripiions rrom repuiable phy- sicians, as fhe damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derlve from them ~Hall's Catarr Cure; manufactured by J. F. Cheney & Co., edo, Q. contains no mercury, and s taken internaly, acting direct- ly upon the bloed and mucous sur- faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen- uine. It is taken intermally and made in Toledo, Olto, by F. J Cheney & Co. Testimonlads free. per S:lld by Druggists. Price ttle, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation, Se Nineteen Miles a Second ‘without a jar, shock or disturbance, is the awful speed of our earth through space. We wonder at/such ease of na- ture's movement, and 8o do those who take Dr. King's New Life Pills. No griping, no distress, just thorough work that brings good health and fine feelings, 25c at Lee & Osgood Co.’s. C. A. Glossner, 2¢ Ontario St., Roch- ester, N_ Y., has recovered from a long and severe attack of kidney'trouble, his cure being due to Foley Kidney Pills. After dm“l‘fia his Lmlse.ha says: . 7 Rome Tea Kettles, worth §1.10 [ T am only sarry not learn soon- b, e e 10| o %of Foley Kianey Pills. In a few No, 8 Rome Tea Kettles, worth $1.25 | dave’ time my backache completely left —Seale price 86c. me and I feit greatly improved. My No. 3 Rome Tea Kettles, worth $1.39 | Kidneys became stronger, dizzy spells —Sale price 96c, left me and ] was no longer annoyed “Three-pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots, |at night. 1 feel 100 per cent. better worth 7ic—Sale price 50c. gince using Foley Kidoey Pilis” Lee Four-pint Rome Tea or Coffee Pots, { & Osgooed Co. i sc—Sale Sale price §0c, Nickel Crumb Pan and Brush, worth Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam sult of an attachment on the contents of the place for $200 in favor of a man who loened the two Hebrews eonduct- ing the place money on notes, The suit is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday in April Last, Call for 1910 Taxes, =~ Friday was the last day of the tax vear, or for paying taxes on the list of 1910, and as a result Tax Collector J. B. Baldwin was rather busier than usual complying with the law by put- ting liens on the property of those who had not paid the tax om their real es- tate. 4 Norwich Socialist to Speak. Morris Taft of Norwich wiil be the speaser at the regular meeting of the socialist local, Sunday afternoom, in A. B. 8, hall. He will speak from the subject Why Every Workingman Should Be a Socialist. Visitors from South Dakota. Rev. and Mrs. A. B, Clark of South Dakota are visiting Rev. and, Mrs. J. H, Townsend at St. Paul's rectory. Mr. Clark and Mr. Townsend are old friends. Rev. Mr. Clark has spent 28 years among the Indians of South Da- kota. the bad weather a good number called and met Mrs. Clark. Refreshments were served during the evening. Said He Came From .Norwich. The pclice were called upon Friday his name as Thomas O'Donnell Norwich. He was in an intoxicated conditon when arrested and was maXk- ing himself as comfortable as possible upon the veranda of a house on Quer- cus avenue, Storm Set Alarms to Ringing. The fierce wind storm that accom- panied the rain Friday, raised havoc with the fire alarm system, causing little before seven o'clock in the eve- not department. The damage was re- paired .quickly, and the bell soon ceased its ringing. Fourth Case of Smallpox. reported Friday afternoon. Dr. 8. Keating, city health officer, where tLe latest patient, Charies E. Flagg, resides, with his wife and rela- tives. - Mr. Flagg is a young man, about thirty, a moulder employved by avenue, diecase had its origin, All precau- tionary measures possible will be tak- en with this latest case, as was done | in the three other cases, two of which are dqing well and the third in as good shape as could be expected. Mrs. Vanderbilt to Speak at Spiritual- 25c—Sale price_20c. ist Services. Three-quart Rochester Coffee Per- 5 The First Spiritualist society will corators—Sale price $1.49, hold services in Loomer cpera house Sunday, and the speaker will be Mrs. the famous free trader, once |y & Vanderbil: of Brooklyn, N. Y, k G o The singing will be by €. Howard Bargains in the told a friend, “If I had left I'BY(:\nusm_ Misg Maybelle Taft playing 4 . . the piano. It will be the last time Anniversary Sale money in the Savings Bank I {hat Mrs. Vanderdilt will be here unil ay 12. Bleached Hemmea Sheets, 72a00,|Would be worth a great deal | M = worth §0c, now 33c ” Charles H Blesched Turkish Towels, 24x45, |ROTE. ity L‘;;n'd" i Thee worth 50c, now 33c. v / apen. Linen Suiting, medium weight, 36- | Evidently he made some investments| Charles H. Learned of Mansfield nch wide, good 50c value, now 33c & yard. Mercerized Table Damask, 60-inch that did not turn out profitably. Thou- wide, 3 different patterns, good value 50c, now 33c a yard. Dutch Collars, Jabots and Side pleatings in new spring effects, worth same experience. Mr. Walls probally had an acquaintance with as many men of affairs in his day as any citizen | from St. Joseph’s hospital, where he §0c, now 33c, po1-ounee, bottle Dioxegen, worth | of the ceuntry, so if he would have 50c, now 3dc. 50c quality Barrettes and Combs, now 33c. it a good plan f t 12-Button Length Gloves, silk or ERCAEE T e b (ate Your lisle, ton or black, good value at 50c, now 33c a pair Belts, elastic, eolors, regular 50c quality, now 33¢. suede or leather, all money in the savings bank. Center, while driving toward home about five o'clock Thursday afternoon, e e Was thrown from his wagon on Jack- bon- theusands have had the | (00 i eet and mustained & scalp wound that renderad him unconscious. He was not seriously injured, however, and be able to return home Saturday was taken after the accident. Mr. Learned's horse shied just as he been “woprth a great deal more,” isn't | Was bassing a big four-horse team and Just after Dr. Owen O'Neill had pass- ed the two teams in his automobile. As the horse jumped, the wagons in- terlocked with that of the four-horse This bank solicits deposits and guar- | hitch, a wheel of Mr. Learned's wagon antees the depositers a safe, sane and | ¥a8 smashed, and the harness some- Night Gowns, plain or tucks, 50c value now 33c. Cheney Silk Tailored, regular 50c |the law. quality, now 33c a yard. The H. Cmrray Co. For a Few Days 20% Discount on all Horse Blankets 5 MONUMENTS, Headstonss and nlgy to be erected. Inspect 1000 artistis designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, sorner Main and Watsen Stresta ‘Willimantic, Conn. IR. F, C. JACKSON, Deatist tuinless Extracting and Filling a specialty Z Main Street, - Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER §2 Chuseh St, Witiimaatis, Gt Telophone Markers in o ed Obtain :'l- Willimantis and EMBALMER Lady Assistant R LTt Sayings banks can such securities as stipulated by law. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) + H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. FREE Kith 1 Pousd of Pure Baking Powder A FEW OF THE ITEMS BOY® and GIRLY SLEDS 10 Qt. BLUE and WHITE ENAMEL- ED KETTLES BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED TEA and COFFEE POTS Qt. ENAMELED KETTLES with COVER LARGE GALVANIZED TUBS ENAMELED WATER PAILS BLUE and WHITE ENAMELED OAT- MEAL COOKERS HEAVY ANTI RUST TIN DISH PANS LARGE JARDINIERS (980 value) CHINA DISHES and PITCHERS PRICE OF PURE BAKING POWDER 80 Conts a Pound THE T. R. SADD CO. Willimaatic, Conn. (Successors to Sessions & Fimere) tmbaimers and fumeral Lirectors, -62 ngv Btreet. flov ASSISTANT. Telepbone connection. Shee_t Music "JAMES tiARRIES, 301 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn. A mies vartety of Presh Floki also Scailops, Oysters and Clams, at STADNG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Moy St E. H. SPRING, Piago Tuser | TPRoRs 1¥5:4. Willimantic, Coma. what damaged. Mr. Learned was conservative management, according to | dragged over the @Gashboard to the ground, Fortunately for him, his Lorse did not run or he wouid have only invest in|bcen dragged a considerable distance, as the relns were wound firmly around iis hands. Dr, O'Neiil heard the crash and went {0 the injured man's assist- ance, and finding he was unconscious put him in his automobile and took him to the hospital, where he was given treatmient. Pranks of the Storm. The heavy wind accoiwpanying the severe rainstorm of ¥ridav played prank$ with umbrellas that were not strcng ribbed, turing many of the weaker ones wrong side cut. Fiu.s that were not securely pinned on or jam- med upon heads also lock unnatural fiights into the ai. LOUIS H. ARNOLD ILL. Had to Be Taken to a Hospital from 2 New York Hotel. News despatches sent out from New York Friday stated that Louis H. Ar- nold, who has just réturned from sev- eral weeks' trip to Florida with his wife, was taken so violendy ill that he had to be removed from the Grand Union hotel to a hospital. At the in- scitution it required Ave iien to hold him in restraint. 1t is beileved that r. Arnold has gous ingane temporar- Jadge W. A, Arnold, a brether the sfMicted niin, received notice his_rrother’s :ine-8 and went 1o ork by tho f train Friday morning. Mr, Arnold's health was somewhat impaired and he with his wife left for Florida several weeks ago in the hope of building up his constitution. = The Arnolds were on their way home when Mr, Arnold was taken ill. Alexender J. Campbell Very Iil. Alexander J. Campbell, genéral man- ager of the Willimantic Gas & Elec- tric. Light Go. and of otber lighting concerns in this state, is reported as very fll at his home in Waterbury and unabie to transact any business, It is possible that his iliness mey held up the signing of the contract with the local company for the lighting of the city's streets. No Mercy for Negligent Husband. Frank Weod of 75 Chapman street wass arraigned in police court Friday morning on the charge of non-support and assault on his wife Thursday. A reception was held in thelr honor Friday evening and in spite of afternoon to lock up a man who gave of wires to be crossed in some way a ning and ring in an alarm that was known to the members of the The fourth case of smallpox was W. P. has quarantined the house, 41 High street, the Vanderman Mfg. Co. on Mansfield It is a mystery where the | tistics on file at/the office of the town clerk there were 19 births and 14 wmarriages in the town of Windham durirg February. The attendance in the highest de- partment of the Windham street kin- dergarten has been very light the past week. Tuesday were wers six children, Wednesday five, Thursday four and Friday three present 2 As soon as the weather will permit and the frost is out of the ground, the selectmen will get to work fixing up the state highways that have been badly cut up the past few weeks. The state roads will be fixed up first as they can be repaired more easiiy than the others, which are not as well con- structed. A man earning but,$110 per day called at the office of the personal tax collector Friday and desired to pay his tax for 1911. He had paid his tax on the lisi for 1910,' and when in- formed that he was over the age limit and therefore not liable, thanked the collector and left the office with two dollars more in his pocket than le had figured on. Personals. MARCH 16, 1912 William P. Jordan was in Waterbury and Hartford Friday. Attorney Curtis L. Hartford visiter Friday. Attorney E. M, Yeomans of Andover was in Willimantic Friday. Frank Rourke of Providence was in the city on business Friday. Frank Phillips of Hampton was in toewn ¥riday calling on friends. Miss Helen Starr of New London is visiting her aunt, Miss Faonie J. Hee- ley. ' Deputy Sheri¥ John H. Fitts of Hampton wss a Willimantic visitor ou Friday. Gideon P. Bemnett of Bristol and John L. Tifft of Providence called on !J. B, Baldwin Friday forenoon. Raymond A. Parker of Yale univer- sity is spending the week end with his parei:ts, Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Parker, Patrick O'Connell has resigned with Mullen & St. Onge, and on Monday will enter the empley of the Windham Garage company. | William Generous, telegraph opera- tor at the Western Union office in Maunchester, was the guest of friends in Willimantic Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard H. Smith, who have been spending several weeks in various resorts along the ceast of Florida, have returned home. ttorneys Samuel B, Harvey, P. J, Danahey and George E. Hinman were in, Putnam Friday, attending the short calendar session of the superior court. DANIELSON Burglar at W. E. Labelle’s Store, Day- ville, May Be Traced by Blood Stain- ed Glove—High Vote in Quinebaug— Candidate For Warden Needed. Dean was a A burglary was reported Friday morning from Dayville, where the drug store of W, B, Labeile was broken into some. time during the early hours of the morning, probably after one o'clock. Mr. Labelle said Friday after- noon that at first generad review of the | stock did not show the loss to be hardly large enough to talk about, al- though there may be goods missing from the many lines in the store. State Policeman Robert T. Hurley of Hartford took up the trail of the crooks during Friday. One of the ¢lews that is said to beé in his posses- sion s a blood stalmed glove. This glove evidently belonged to the crook who must have cut himself when he | forced out the blg glass panel in the |front door of the store. Indications are that more than ome person was engaged on the job and that in all probability it was the work of ama- teurs. The first attempt to get into the store was by way of the back door, but having failed to effect an eatrance there the front entrance was attacked with better success. A big piece was broken out of the heavy plate glass in the door and the rest was easy. Dayville has had several similar breaks during the past three or four years, the impression being that all the jobs are chargeable to the same group of burglars, Quinebaug Higher Than For Years Freshet conditions prevailed along the course of the Quinebaug river Friday night and the usually placid stream was booming along at a level and with a violence that threatened grave danger to property close to its banks. Rubbish of varied nature littered it angered and swollen surface as it swirled through Danielson and over the Main Street dam on its southward course. The heavy storm of Tuesday and Wednesday put the river up to a high water mark that it seldom reaches, but thls was easily surpassed as Friday wore on and the rain continued to sweep down in great quantities. Drift- wood, ice and such waste as marks a flooded stream kept coming all day long and in one report was the story of the docking here of a coop, with some of its feathered occupants on the roof. ‘While the river wae flond high and wild Friday night and apt, as is the case with this stream to be worse this morning, the day after the storm, little fear was expressed that any of the dams would go out or be badly dam- 2ged by the unusual torrents pouring over them. The fear was of property damage as the result of the overflow of the river from its usual course. The Quinebaug is the most import- ant of the streams in this part of the stage and all along its course fromr the Massachusetts line southward into New London county are located many and important textile plants, giving employment to thousands of opera- tives, Thesé operatives and the corpor- ations they work for have the most fear from the flood conditions, liable to cause losses to them all. Rev. Edwin Waldo Married Pierce and His Step-Sister. The Yollowing éxtract from a Palm Beach dispatch printed in a New York paper of Friday becomes. of local in- terest because of the fact that the iRev. Edwin Wsldo mentioned was formerly of this town, his parental home: “Roy Ensworth Pierce, former husband of Bessie Chapman, and son o? Henry Clay Pierce, oil millionaire of New York and 8t Louis, eloped frem Palm Beach Tuesday night with his step-sister, Miss Virginia Burrows, The couple went to West Palm Beach, where they were married by Rev. Edwin Waldo, a Congregational During the trial it was brought out |minister, after Rev. H, Aston Henry, that he had given his wife but $1.25 in money since their marriage about two years sgo, and had not contributed to her support during the past six months. Judgment was suspended on the charge of assault, but on the count of non-support Judge James ed Wood three . mo the of Iternative being montlis 200 that he ¢ his wife Vpod nad 2 sepured thie y, have 10 Ko 0. jaik Local Ne There was nq school in the lower gradas Friday afternoon because of the severity of ihé storm. A menth’s mind mass is to be cele- brated fox the repose of the soul of Margaret Murray at St Joseph's church, Accerding in lhe relurn ef viiai sia= for th hour rrida ‘bond, and siadi {an Episcopalian had refused to tie the kmot. | _Accerding tp Ré&V. Mr. Waldo, Miss | Burrows pleaded with him o perform | the ceremony, saying she and Pierce had been engaged for some time and wishad 1o begim their honetymoon in the f o elder Pierce his’ son” and home. ~ The yoLmg' ! A row!t ustine, 14 ~with “alt-gay " Fire Damagh$25 Damage _that . wijl amount to_about §25 was caused by & fire late Thurs- day. night in'a lmnmt 88_on. ‘the F. L, Hopkins place at Attaugan, Prompt werk by those who were called out to|is to meet fight the fire prevented the blaze be-|Gaskin Monday afternoon. ing communicated to nearby buildings more important and valuable than the ene destroyed. . . . Anyone Want Be Warden? the borough of Danfelson has just three mere days to make the fact de- finitely or 'deflantly known. As yet, following the announcement of War- den Frank P, Warren that he will not be a candidate for re-election, no man has clearly announced himself as a candidate, and one is wanted, needed, in fact. The annual caucus .comes Tuesday evening. There will be few changes in the officials now serving, as there is no contest, but the office of warden is to be vacant and candidates will find this a favorable time to de- clare themselves. To Speak For Sparks Schoolhouse Away over in the northeastern sec- tion of the town of Killingly where is located the Sparks' district school house and in that building a religious meeting is to be held to-morrow (Sun- day) aftprnoon at which the address is to be made by Ensign Reynolds, who is assigned to do Salvation Army work in this section of New England. No Scheol Sesion Deceived Firemen A “no-school” sigmal was blown in 11.30 Friday afternoon, and immedi- ately recognized as notice of their re- lease for the afternoon by the pupils, but some of the Dbest firemen in the village hoofed it for the 2z2atral sia- tion on the first blast of the cald, and then had to get laughed «t for their enthusiasm. Late in the afternjon a test call from box 4, the new statiin at the Connecticut Mills companv's plant, was sent in, but that time the enthusiastic firemen just yawned, looked out on the pouring rain and raid, “Let George Do It.” Dancing Class Reception Miss Alice Knight's dancing class re- ception was held in Phoenix theater Friday night. The reception was at 7.30 folowed by dancing. Despite un- fuvorable weather conditions, there was a large attendance and a pleasant evening was enjoyed. Borough Interssts Rev. James H, George, Jr, of St. Alban’s church, preached the Lenten sermon at St. Andrew's church, Nor- wich, Friday evening. Brooklyn Republicans will gather next Wednesday evening to name del- egates to the republican state conven- tion that is to elect delegates to the republican gational convention in Chi- cago. William Ormsbee of Dayville, who has been with the company at Norwi is acting as assistant starter on th! Putnam lines of the Connecticut com- pan.y Streets and highways were washed severely in the rainstorm of Friday and some repairs wil be necessary. PUTNAM Practical Speaksrs at Farmers' Insti- tute—Man Who Begs for Pepper- mint or Jamaica Ginger Does the Town—New Pictures at Library. In spite of the storm, there was a good attendance at the meeting of the farmers’ institute held in connection with the Putnam grange meeting in 0Odd Fellows' hall, Friday, beginning at 10.45 2. m., with an address of wel- come delivered by A. J. Kennedy. At eleven o'elock Dr. E. H. Jenking of the New FHaven experiment siation delivered an interesting address on Alfalfa and the Use of Lime. Dinner was served at noon. The af- ternoon session opened at haif-past one o'clock with an address by Prof. J. H. Trueman of the Connecticut ag- ricultural college, his topic being Prof- itable Dairy Returns at Present Prices for Cattle Feed. W. 0. Rogers of Norwich spoke on Some of the Essential Points of Poul- try Husbandry. Musical selections were interspersed throughout the pro- grawme, AFTER HOT STUFF. Beggar for Peppermint or Jamaica Ginger Bothers Housekeepers. Housekeepers have been annoyed this week by a man appearing at the door, claiming to be in great pain, and asking for peppermint or Jamaica ginger. Naturally the good wives and mothers of Putnam ere all sympathy and hasten to give the man either the ginger or peppermint and in many cases the alieged svfferer hag takem half ths contents of the bottle. It has been proven that after the impostor has secured a satisfying amount of his “melicine” that he womld lie down in any vacant lot nearby and after a nap of two hours proceed to his trick again in another neighborhood. He has visited about all the localitles in this city by this time. Visited in Norwich, . Mrs, H. O. Thompson and two chil- dren were guests of relatives in Nor- wich Thureday. Dr. H. O. Thompson spent Thursday in Danielson. J. F. Egan has been in Boston this week. E. B. Eent, who was injured by fall- ing down an elevator well, was a lit- tle more comfortable at his home on Grove stréet, Friday than at any time since he met with the painful acci- dent, Many in this city were interested in the Dairymen's institute meeting held in Hampton on Friday. Pictures on Dutch Art. On the bulletin boards in the pub- lic library is an unusual exhibition of pictures {llustrating Dutch art, chiefly Rembrandt and his school. These pictures are taken from the etcaings by William Unger, which por- tray a Family at kfast; The Quack Doctor; The Feast; Portrait of a Man and a Woman; Portrait of an Old Man; Landscape with Ruins on a Mountain; Jacob Blessing Jo- seph's Son, and many other interest- ing subjects, numbering fifty-one in all. Preacher from India. Rev. W. F .Armstrong, D.D., of In- dia will speak at the Sunday morning service in the Baptist church, Enjoyable Entertainment. A pleasing entertainment was given in the Baptist assembly hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Har- mony glee club. Katherine Bates Ben- nett of New Rochelle, N. Y. formerly of Danielson, gave delightful read- ings and the glee club rendered sev- eral selections, Sunday Services. Rev. Mr. Feltman will take for his Sunday morning theme, “When shail we come into possession of our inher- itance?” ¥ Hev. C. 8, Champlin of Southbridge, Mass, will officiste at the service cf evening prayer and sermon at St. Phil- ip's church on Grove street IFriday evening. - STAFFORD SPRINGS High School Seniors Start For Wi ington—Wil Have Three Heurs in Philadelphia Ted The high school seniers left en the boat train Friday evening. for the Washington trip. They went by boat irom New London to New York and wili leave Jersey City this morning will_have three houra aad will arrive in (Saturday) evening "enton has sold his route to necany of the Stafford Counury Clup wui be ucid at the Springs house Tuesday eveniug. The mueilng of the Stafford Golf Company will held the same evening. The Stafford Ministerial Association with Rev. and Mrs. Desertion in the United States Army in 1911 amounted to only 2.88 per cent. —a lower rate than in any other year Anyens whg wanis to be warden of for 50 vears, except in 189§ Those who have visited us on our Days were convinced of our capability lof supply- ing the public with garments unsurpassable, and PRICES TO SUIT EVERY ONE. We Guarantee all Garments sold by signs and of the best We have now a us to be strictly of the latest de- material and workmanship. full line of SUITS, GOWNS, COATS, WAISTS, SERGE and WASH DRESSES— All Samples TODAY we are offering SERGE DRESSES, something every one will appreciate, just at a time when they are most needed, at the beginning of the season— $5.75 They are smart, becoming, attractive and convenient. e i CO 194 Main Street o i | Samplefhagp Wauregan Block Relief from Rheumatism Try Sloan’s Liniment tor your rheu- matism — don’t rub— just lay it on lightly. It goes straight to the sore spot, quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops the pain, Here's Proof Mrs, JULIA' TrHOMAS of Jackson, Cal,, writes: “I have used your Lini- ment for rheumatism with much suc- cess.” MarTIN ], TuN 160 16th Ave., Paterson, N, J., writes:— “1 was a cripple with rheumatism for two years and I could not move at all ; had to be carried from place to place. 1 tried remedies and could not get bet- ter, until I tried Sloan's Liniment, One bottle fixed me up in good uhaPe and now I always have a Lottle in the house for my wife and children,” kills any kind of pain, Good for Neuralgia, Toothache, Sold by all dealers. Chest Fains, Sloan's book on Horses, DR. EARL S. SLOAN g i Janterns THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Luml and Price 25¢c., 50c. and‘;‘l‘.’flo. Cattle, Hogs and Poultry seat free. Address Boston, Mass, \ Give a Bright Light. Perfect Burners, supplied with sir in just the right quantity to give a Bright Light. They are Air-tight Pand Oil-tight. The Hold Fast Globe Litting Device is the simplest and easiest. The Bail will stay in any Position. The Globe is of the Best Lead Flint Glass. Heavy Spring Coils in Canopy which hold Globe Steady and Prevent Rattling. COME IN AND TAKE A LOGK