Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1913, Page 6

2 NORWICH BULLETIN, 'WEDNESDAY, ‘APRT 1913 Orly One Has Yet Reduced Retail Rate on Coal—Board of Trade Protest Against Slow Progress on Federal Build- * ing—Ernst-Gavitt Nuptials at Brooklyn—Soldiers Re- turn to Fort Wright. ccorfance with the terms of an ding which was reached by o coal dealers Monday a tion in anthracite coal went into ¢ first of the month. The drop vas forocasted, as the coal aq given notice that they ex- 1o lower the price within a few day The price of stove, and broken coal has been reduced $1 a ton anc is now selling for $8.35. Chestnut cow! has been selling for $8.25, but it is now being bought at retall for $7.50, a Tredaction of 75 cents. In several sections of New England and in the vicinity of New York the new prices have already gone into ef- fect, but the local dealers have not changed their prices with the excep- ton of one who has\seen fit to give the people of the community the bene- fit of the lower prices on the different kinds of the coal the other dealprs stating that they are planning to re- duce the prices in general, but that the do not expect to make a change & coal at the new prices has been Goliverod here in Westerly. It is not unlikely that this kind of fuel will be| at & more reasonable price hefore long, and until then the majority of people will use what coal they have in their bins as sparingly as possible. Henry Gavitt of Moss street, was married to Charles Ernat at Brooklyn the 24th of last month, there betng a large attendance of relatives and friends who attended the church wedding. The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin and carried a Dbouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was aitended by Miss Grace Marguerite Main of Palmer strect, an intimate friend, who acted as mald of honor. Nordel Gietsen of New York city was best man. Following the reception that was held, the bridal party went to their apartments at Sterling place, Brook- Iyn. The groom is a draughtsman in| New York, while the bride has a host of friends here in town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gavitt and Miss Hattie Hebard of the West Slde were among those who were in attendance at the marriage. At the Annual Meeting of the mem- bers of the Oak Grove Cemeétery asso- clation, which was held at their office | in Ashaway Monday evening, the fol-i lowing trustees were appointed: Paul | M. Barber, Daniep Blake, Herbert C, Babcock, William H. Burdick, Elisha C. Stillman, John Slocum and Will Feclestone. At a subsequent meeting of the trustees the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Presi- dent, Paul M. Barber; secretary and treasurer, Blisha C. Stillman; sexton, Owen B. Macomber; caretakers, Elisha C.-Stillman, Danlel E. Blake and Will Boclestone. Horace W, Eddy, Grand King of the grand chapter of the state of Connec- ticut, made an official visitation to Pal- mer ‘chapter, No. 28, R. A. M., at Ma- sonic hall on High street, the occasion being featured by a turkey supper that was served by the members of Debo- rah chapter, No. 9. Order of the Fast- ern Star, after which an _inspection was held and the fourth degree was worked. % The Boy Scouts Are to Meet this evening at the Memorial building, but owing to the lack of room the little follows will get together shortly be- fore 5, while the older members will hold thelr session at the regular time in the evening. Scout Commissioner Ingland of Providencs is expected to ba present and will inspect the work, hav- ing been sent by the state organization, | Jhich Bas headquarters at Provi- ence. WESTERLY DEALERS KEEP UP PRICE | pany which is building the new post Board of Trade, which was held &t the town hall on Union streot Tuesday. Mr, Davidson, who is one of the lei ers in a movement to combat muck raking, a subject which the speaker sald would seem as.if every public speaker in this section of the country had_singled out as one of the worst conditions now existing, delivered a very masterly address on The Temple oz_Our Civilizatipn. President Alberti R. Stillman called the meeting when the followirg bus- iness was brought before the members, President Stiliman said in opening that the executive commiitee had commu- nicated with the construction com- office and asked that better progress Dbe made than it had been making for the past few months. The New York sirm sald they expected to make a better showing now that the tonstruc- tion is well under way. Tnder a suspension of the rules A. Reitzil and A. Highlay were unan- imously elected to membership. Frederic Buffum of the municipal improvement committee told the beard that there are workmen underground 50 to speak, in referring to the sew- erage question, but that when they came to the surface they expected to show considerable progress. He also spoke of the open railroad bridge over Canal street and also of the smoke nuisance that s very no- ticeable in the vicinity of the Dixon house square. The New Haven com- pany said this would soon be abated as soft coal that is Dow being used for fuel is to be dome away with in the near future. Milo M. Clarke read a communica- tion from Hon. Jonathan Bourne in regard to government improvement and | maintenance of roads in the rural dis- | trict Speaker Clarke unanimously voiced the opinion of the board When he answered that government support was most desirable and should be en- couraged. Frank W, Coy of the trafc commit- tee proposed inviting some-of the rail- road offielals to Westerly that they might be shown the town and there- fore be convinced that the request of the board for better accommodations [ late in the day for the mearby villages was not unreasonable. President Stillman reported for the special committes appointed to investi- gate the matter of a more desirable | approach to the west end of the bridge on Hroad street, which is mow alto- gether too narrow and s a detriment to vehicular traffic at this point. The committee reported that al- though mothing definite has been | reached a conference had been held | with_the selectmen of the town of Stonington and that prospects were bright for_improving the conditions. The traffic committee was asked to confer with representatives of the New Haven road in regard to the derrick that is to be located in the new frefght yerd. It was the opinion of some of those present that the new location ation of which has already is undesirable because of the steep grade in the immediate vi- cinity The matier of the annual banquet was brought before the members, it being the sentiment of those present that the last dinner was such a suc- cess that an effort should be made (o | hold a similar affair some time this | spring. { President Stillman, with a few fit- ting remarks, introduced the speaker of the evening. Mr. Davidson sald in part: At present two classes in | New England, visionaries and revis- | ionaries, one Class satisfied, the other | dissatisfied, neither Is right. Condi- tions should be improved as compe- titlon is getting keener and keener some problems confronting as it other | parts of the country and for this rea- | son the business men should be alert | and should be ready to meet the prob- | The Detachment of Soldiers at Fort | H. G. Wright,_on Fishers Island, who | responded to the hurry call from those who were stationed at Fort Mansfleid, | at Napatree Point, during the storm of | last week, returned Tuesday. The men | ‘were pressed into service to help pro- | tect the government property that was | members upon the general appearance | from : threatened, especially when a portion of the seawall in front of the prem- | ises was washed away by the terrifio | storm that did considerable damage all aiong the coast. Rogers Brothers, local teamsters, are | t5 take possession of the property on | Canal street long owned and used by | Stephen Farnham as a soda water es- | tablishment, and wil] raise the build- | ings to the level of the Westerly pow- | er plant, nearby, and convert them into a modern place for storage, the parcel of land and buildings thereon having | been purchased by H. W. Rogers. Herbert N. Davidson, secretary of the, Worcester Chamber of Commerce, | prominently identified with the Bos- | ton Chamber of Commerce, and also president of the New FEngland asso- clation of Connmecticut Executive was the speaker of the evening at the regu- lar monthly meeting of the Westerly lems that are constantly confronting | the business men of New England. | The kind of country that this section | will have depends entirely upon the | amount of money and effort that the business men are willing to give. In speaking of this town of Westerly | Speaker Davidson congratulated the | of the town, complimenting the peo- ple of the community especially upon | the fine civic center that it is soon to | ave. | caking of failure In different | kinds of business is diie more to a lack of friends rather than to mis- ! management. He referred to Lne so- cial unrest that is so prevalent in spite | of the fact that our country is rich in wealth and opportunity. ~‘Tells of | the progress made in luxury during | the past thirty years, 1 Mr. Davidson told = why Westerly | should have a commercial orsaniza- | tion, telling his listeners that more £00d as a whole can be accomplished | than is being done by the church or fraternal organizations. Liberal sup- | Port of money and service is essen- | to the success of such an organ- Distifctive should be cooperation there is to for eliminated if the is to be had and be a united effort working he good of the town as a whole. | PINPLES WOULD [TCH AND BURN On Hands and Arms. Then Came In | Blisters. Broke and Sometimes Bled. Nothing Cured Until Used | Cuticura Saap and Ok intment. Rattrd, N. Y—"My trozile began abost twenty years ago, by breaking ous In Jittle Ted pimples aad ranming togetber just on oy 2mnds aad arms. 16 would Kch and burn and was very disagreeatie. About one year ago # took a difterent form, coming om my face and hands i bisters. The Hiisters were om Xy upper Iip and ein and ‘were fillad weith water, would break ud thea sometimes wouldl bised. They -were Tather unsightly. They raised In hiisters on my | fngers slso. They tched zud smaried aud bumed until 1 pearly went wid I used ——— Salvs which seemed to cure for a | time, smd then I would return. I tried | | | untll 1 med Outicarms, Eoap and Cutiouz Olmtment. 1 zwed them acrording to dinge- tions., 1 hwemotdmdang sign of the trouiie since nsing Outicus Soap aud Cintment. I can syrely give fiem 2 Froas ecommentin- €on™ @igned) M. ©. M. Rersons, Hoc. hy druggists autl dealess -througtious e | voorlsl, Jitheal sample-af each-malled fecq, | | **Cutinims, Dept. 1. Boaton.” &FTentiecracetmen sboi t-use Ouicum | s returned from a visit with friends 8y | spends his summers at Watch Hill, is | mow within a short time. cuessful dance and whist at Brunswick { chestra. culture at Susquehanna university at Sellings Grove, after having been at her home on Bim | street for the Easter recess. Dbridge ‘spwersl remmdies bhut Tofhing seemed tocurp | members of the Mistuxet club team with a_dinner at their club house on who has been the guest of Miss Mary Starr Utter of High street during the Easter recess, has returned te Lasell Seminary at good deal lower when a weman felt all right to so on a visit ! nelghbors with a shawl on her head epd her bare hands wrapped in her Local Laconics. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun among those in Harford Tuesday. Miss Mary Fallon of the West Si was | de | in Wakefleld. Charles Thomas is plannine to en- | large his garage at Watch Hill befors | the season opens. i Mrs. Robert Becker of Rockville, | Conn., is the guest of Miss Jennis | White of this town. | The New England Granite Works are | crecting a big blacksmith shop on their premises on Quarry HIlL Fronk Aldrich of Norwich, who H planning to come to the shore resort The Opis Social club held a very suc- | hail Tuesday evening, music for the ng being furnished by Gavitt's or- | Miss Irene Brown, instructor of voca | Pa, has returned, | ‘The members of the Colonial Club whist team entertained the High street Tuesday evening IMiss Adelle Wilson of Paxton, IIL. uburndale, Mass. The Good“Old Day: Moreover, the cost of living was & to the! Galveston News, Bridgepert.—S, 7, Poll wiil eentaih- {ute a sacred eoneert te be given in his | wiil be in tewn Tuesday and feliewing jew Eridgeport theatro Bunday hight | daye preparcd (o furnish,inything de- the rellef fund whieh the Hpidge- | Sived in {ime of Shade Trees, Rver- Tot s raising for (i Dayien |Hrsens, shruue. Vinel ricdses i sufferers. Ths mandger of the new | Bhonel sare O b Lottnewal 1o o5 ) iheatre, Harry L, Reichenbaci Nutsety and office at Maplbweod cenie- Duyten, ter, marsldaw: o ol TyiorBER | Mra | 5711l be used in toda: | sEE IF YOUR cHILD's STONINGTON. Miss' Ingraham'’s Class Presents Gifts to Congregational Sunday, School— —Changes in Property Owners—Rai read Men Ge to Nerwich-Westerly | Company. The Cclass of girls taught by Miss M. E. Ingraham of the Seconid Con- gregational Sunday school has pre- seated the school a registry and at-( tendance board which has been placed on the cast wall of the chapel. members of the class are Annic Gra- am, \Andrew Cooper Bertha Winkler, da Thempson and Mildred Perry. Average Atfendance 84. The average attendance at the Sec- ond Congregational Sunday school for the three monthe ending March 30th, wag 84, the largest on March 23, when 89 - were ppesent. The lowest mark Was on Jan. 12, number present i5. Prof. Phelps to Lecturs. The postponed Travel club lecture will_be given Saturday evening by Dr. Willlam Lyon Phelps at New Ha- ven in the parlors of the Second Congregational church. The meeting of tie Congregational Ladles' Ald soclety is to be Leid this (Wednesday) afternoon. Recent Property Sales. Manuel Rose js making repairs to the house on Water sireet which he recently purchased from H. N. Pen- dleton. E. A. Potter has purchased the house on ‘the corner of Water and Wall streets owhed by the late James | Brown and_will move into the tene- | ment upstairs, Which is now .occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and wili hav a store in the store on the first floor | now occupleq by a 5 and 10 cent | store. | Launch Lillian is being painted and | overhauled by he rer, . LeVerne | Burdick at the Chesebro wharf, foot| of Church stree | Miss Charlotte Joseph has returned, to her studies at Lasalle seminary, Au- burndale, Mass. Miss Edna M New York. Miss Halen from a visit to Providenc | Mr. and Mrs. Karl A. Reiche have returned to Hartford after a visit with | Judge and Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother. Now with Traction Company. Andrew Johuson, foreman of the | Stonington section of the New Haven | rallroad has received his appointment as roaq foreman for the Norwich and Westerly Eiectric company and has left to assume his duties. Manuel Paul of the borough will enter on his duties this week as section foreman on the electric line from Pleasant View to Ashaway. He was ir the employ of the New Haven railroad | on the bed of Toad for 21 year most of the time in Stonington sec tion as track walker and light man for the interlocking system al Ston- ington and Mystic. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone are in New Haven attending the confer- ence at Yale Divinity school. Henry Joseph and Benjamin Holli day are employed at Willimantic. Miss Pearl: L. Davis has returned from ten ays' visit at Bangor, Maine. | Victor Sharp of Willimantic and Harold Johnson of Hartford were Fuests this week of T. T. Wilcox and family. J Travel Club Hears Papers. The Stonington Travel club smet Tuesday afternoon at the free librar: at 4 p. m. French novelists, Balzac, Dumas. George Sands. was taken up 5 er has returned from Hobart has returned silk-lined throughout and hand-tailored | Men . . & MITCHELL CO. l?uijbnfiéflbf Anniversary Celebration and Spring Opening Wiil Continue Today and All This Week ’ S ur Anniversary Celebrations are most impertant occa- Mel\ S wea! . sions, as in addition to our Annual Spring Opening in Anniversary Specials injevery department of the store we are having a series of Cgle. Men’s Suits, Topcoats, Neck-|bration Sales. We invite our friends to join ug by taking wear, Hosiery, Etc. advantage of the Mews Spring Weishe iue Serse Special Values In Every Department in black, navy and all the most fash- Suits, strictly all wool, and suaranteed ere are a few of the Anniversary Special Values that we i, 2ic s0inn “ihates, our resuiar fust Color—our regular $15.00 Suits— ANNIVERSARY PRICE $12.75 1 $15.00 Suits— _are offering. Many more equally as good that are not Fi RO tioned. e Stylish models fn Spring Coats in Women's, Misses’ and Out-sizes. They come jn smart mixtures, black and navy diagonals Women’s Wear Anniversary Specials in Women’s Tailored Suits, Coats and Waists. Newest models in_Tailored Sutts— Junior's, Misses’, Women's and Out- sizes, ail with Peau-de-Cygne lining, H Spring Topcoats, material is all wool, in black and Oxford, Men' strictly Zour regular $15.00 Coats. ANNIVERSARY PRICE $12.75 and in novelty effects, cur regular $15.00 Coats— 2 +|womens w in a full line of sizes Our Annual Sale of Rose Bushes will —Black and_ White Checks, Stripes, S N Plain Colored Gingham, Chambray and take place Today, beginning promptly at 8.15 a. m. Percale: also White LawnS, our regus lar 50c Waists 2 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 40c This Annual Sale has become an event of widespread interest. Thousands of delighted people have tried our Rose Bushes in the past and % 4 have 'proven by actual experience that in most cases they gnéw and blossom Chl‘dren s Dresses the first season. We imgort these Bushes direct from the rose growers of Holland, they are strong, hardy, three-year-old plants, every one of them. Look over this season’s list, note the splendid variety of choicest Bush Price 12%c Each NO LESS FOR ANY QUANTITY ant scarlet crimson. Aen's Fou Barathea and _Cross-striped n-Hand Ties, regular 25¢ value— ANNIVERSARY PRICE 19 Men's Wide ew patterns Neckwear— ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25¢ End Four-in-Hand and colorings, regular 7 Men's “Magi ers, in a full line of colors, reguiar 25¢ vilue— ANNIVERSARY PRICE 1% Men's Silk v, in black and a full line of colors, good 50c value ANNIVERSARY PRICE 2¢c Hosiery Men's Medium Weight Cotton Hosiery, fast black and full-fashioned, .regular 25c value all ages. Children iceable ANNIVERSARY PRICE 17c Men's Fine Cotton Hosiery, blacis; tan, navy and sray, regular g ANNIVERSARY PRICE 12l4c D; dres sses, a neat and serv- for the small children, made of good quality pink and blue checked gingham, sizes 2 to 6 years, ur regular 39¢ value— ANNIVERSARY PRICE 25c in ot—bril serp General Jacqui American Beauty— Baroness de Rothsc ght pink; very fine. by Rev. J. L. Peacock. The Cathe- ’ Captain Christy—delicate flosh rosy ccnter. i s ot Kmicns Beanvais 5. Tuien || Boys' Wear : R el Bildrnis Droecs. ide ofsnon cral- de LeMans, by Miss Killars. Both | % 3 Fisher Holmes—brilliant crimson. ool Bl niees & to id subjects were ably treated. ! Anniversary Specials in Frau Kari Drushii—white, HoIl e ool i neaten alies 5 to 2 France—very bright red. Boys’ - g e ey brigk ANNIVERSARY PRICE 74c | ys’ Clothing, Caps, Sweat Magna Charta—brilliant pink. (Fers Eic. Margaretta Dickson—white. = Arthur McDonald Enters Memeorial i N sbal e ilen elibeey, ross. . el Hodes R ey rs. John Laing—soft pink. = > Hospital For Six Weeks' Stay—Vil- | | Boy rfolic Suits, well made and Morectal’ Dish altentaliows %yslin Underwear tage News in Brief. i Arthur McDonald is in Memorial hospital where he will have to remaia for about six weeks on account of the fracture of the bone of his leg, which did not knit properly. On examina- tion the ends of the bone were found to be in a softened condition. The physiclans have bound it up with a silver band and hobe in time youix McDonald will entirely recover the use of the leg. Village Interests. Mrs. Lillian Thompson, ill for sev- eral weeks at her home on Hight street was reported Tuesday in dangerous_condition. Miss Doris Dougla it with r h Palmer has _returned latives in Mystic. has been called to Jer City by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. David Anderson Mrs. James P. Brown and sons, have réturned from a visit to relatives on Long Island. Fred Larkin has returned to his home in Hope Valley after a visit on Pros- pect Hill. Captain Alvin Rathbun has return- ed to New Tondon after a wisit to M Abbie Rathbun on -Sylvan strect. Germain Doucett is ill with grip. Mrs. W. M. Hill is able to bhe the house after her recent illness. Miss Esther Weeks ‘has returned from a visit with relatives in Provi- dence. o4 Mrs. Lillian Burrows, Mrs. Otis Douglass, Mrs. Clarence Carrington, | W.' J. Spicer and Miss Carrie istare spent Tuesday New Lon- | don. Mrs. in Danbury. s municipal ele tion have been placed in D the several voting booths. | The voting machines that | ion in TONGUE IS COATED. If Cross, Feverish, Bilious Give D licious “Syrup of Figs” to Clean: I¥'s Little Bowels. Look at the tongue, Mother! It coated ,it is a sure sign that your lit- tle one's insides, the stomach, liver | and 30 feet of bowels are clogged up | with putrifying waste matter and need | a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When your child is listless,” drooping, pale, doesn’t sleep soundly or eat heartily or is cross, irritable, feverish, | stomach sour, breath bad; has | stomach-ache, diarrohea, sore throat, or is full of cold ,give a teaspoonful of | Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours, ail the foul, constipated waste, un- dig food and sour bile will gently move on and out of its little bowels without nausea, griping or weakness, and you surely will have a well, hap- Py and smiling child again shortly. ‘With Syrup of Figs you are not drug- &ing your children, being composed en- tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro- matics it cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love its delicious taste. Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It s ths only stomach liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed. A little given today will save @ siek child tomerrov. Full directions for children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print- ed on the pac Ask your druggist for the full nam Tup of Figs and Hiixir of Senna, prepared by the California Fig Syrup | Co. This is the delicious tasting, genuine old reliable, Refuse anything else offered. ©. . RYTHER, Breprictor Norwich Nursesles, Kid Gioves Women’s Kid Gloves, St ard Make. The eelebrated * for Wemen and Misses—our own direat importation—in _black, white, value $1.00 Gloves— scrviceabl e $3.0 siz t0 16 ¥ ars, reg! Paul Neyron—deep rose, very large flowe . x Kiliarney—Iimperial pink. ANNIVERSARY PRICE $2.40 Anniversary Specials in Boss' Douple-breasted and X % RAMBLERS, HYDRANGEA c.: Women’s Muslin Drawers, Yeurs, regular prices 85 Crimson Ramblers Hy.. d Tea Rc icoal ANNIVERSARY PRICE $4.40 Baitimore Bolle Ha ucilker Fetticoats, House Dresses, Boy Double-breasted and Norfol RS T ke C et‘, E‘C. ;‘:u]l:, ‘\'.:\ ;‘l)‘lvnm‘(‘.[ »;A ‘v;‘;’\‘(‘“‘;:‘“l:wjrl7 s 9 Women's Muslin Drawers, with Instructions for Pianting Rose Bushes zet good ANNIVERSARY PRICE $6.40 Boys' Golf Caps, of all wool material, in navy serge and stylish mixtures, regular price 5 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 40c price Wom dainty regular 4e. Women's Muslin Pe rretty Hamburg ruffl $1.00—Anniversary Price 6%c. Women's Princess Slips, Hamburg trimmed, —Anniversary Price $1.00. —Anniversary Price 29c. s Muslin Drawers, with Hamburg trimming and tucks, price 50c—Anniversary Price resulis hese form of -fowins produces onger. Plant the junction he surface of the ground: for half an hour, like a hand., fill until the bush will It s vou hes are dsomer of the bush Dreak off spre Cig a general hole, in which spr 12 hole balf full Wwith the dirt JEWELRY Qur Semi-Annual Sale of Jewelry will begin Today vou carefully observe these t budded on Manetti roots b e thi roses and makes the plants grow s nd Manetti root three inches below uts that come from the 1cois; soak the d the roots of the bushes er sround with straw « good assort- years, Tegulpas price ANNIVERSARY PRICE 79c lace and Women's and Misses' Coat Sweaters, in a good range of colors, regular price $6.00— ANNIVERSARY PRICE $5.40 Women's Seersucker coats of good quality gingham, 2 Women's Blac tailored styles, also with ruffle, regu- lar price S9c—Anniversary Price 69c. ce 50c—Anniversary Price 41c. Satteen Petticoats, T lar Our semi-annual sales of moderate price Jewelry, are now locked forward to by Handkerchiefs Anniversary Special Offer- es. Jing of Children’s Dresses for deep Hamburg ruffle and tucks, regular regular price regular price $1.39 Stripe Petti- regu- and a A TRAVELERS' 1Ne Choose this route next New York. Steamer 1 m. excopt Sundays, due New ¥ 0, East River, Norta River Meal Scrvice a la Carte NEW YORK New England Steamshin MoDERN 300 Rooms (200 with Bath RATES $i.00 PER DAY Just received cargoes c free Burning Kinds and CALAMITE MANAGING YOUR | . Managing a modera fully ministrating a large one. DIRECTORY w Londc (NORWICH) Line —TOo— NEW YORK STEAMERS | City of Lowell and Chester W. Cha You'll h: a Long lsiand superd view of the wonder: ater front of Manhat s New Lonas at 6.5, 7 o'claci NORWICH — 70— Rew York | CHELSEA LIN Fare $1 Freight and passenges s direct 10 New York, From Norwich Tussdays, 7 Gays. Sundays, at .: a ew York, Pler 2%, o0t Roosevelt Street n Wednesdays, Fridays, Freight recelved wrntl 5 F. V. KN USE, Agea. ONIVERSITY. PLACE ©ne Hlook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Cicse to Wholesale snd Eetail ©ry Goods Districts. Rafiread &nd Stoxmanip Linee. ABSOLT Y FIRRPRO Excollent Restasrant and Cafe. Moderate Prices.. Seng for free iliastrated Gutdsy Map ot New York City. Stove and Egg COAL Office 57 West Main St, Yard Central Wharf, Teleph, Telep PROMPT DELIVERY COAL ALWAYE IN STOC A. D. LATHR cor Market and Telephona 163-1x £oA oP - 1: burns u Well Seasoned Wor G. H. HASKELL 492 — Phones — 439 is excellent pre; checking account wit Violet Talcum Powder, regular price 10c—Anniversary Price 6c a box. Anchor Brand Castile Soap, regular price 10c—Anniversary Price 3¢ a cak Nail Brushes, assorted styles, regu- ar prico 25c—Anniversary Price 150. 80-inch Switches, good quality hair, all shades, regular price $3.00—Anni- versary Price $2.48. Peroxide at these prices during An- niversary Week: 4-ounce at 5o, value 100 -ounes at 106, value 15c 18-ounes ut 150, value 25¢ Special Demonstration During Annivm Week During Anniversary Week we are making a demonstration of Anniversary Specials in|the well known Burson Seamless Hosiery. As 3 special in- tand. | ducement during this week, with every pair of Burson Hos-}! iery amounting to $1.00 or over, We will give, absolutely Free, aot One Pair of Burson 35c Hosiery regular good | Burson Hoslery Is made in a variety of styles and grades— price range 19¢, 25c and 35¢ uches " Kid Gloves grays mad browns—our ANNIVERSARY PRICE 020 sult ness Washington until further notice. WHEN you in& ool (5 = 3 Anniversary Specials in s+ thousands—the offerings are really won- 3 Wom Black Haleyon Messaline The Yneas National Bank ! s 5 2 tticoats, all lengths, i Handkerchiefs for Men and & derful. - This season the variety seems e 125 Anniversary Price 880, || depositing your receipts a zs Women. greater and the values more surprising < Women's Percale House Dresses, as- || fivge fastor. in. the pradent han ©3 than ever before. This offering com- 2 sorted styles and colors (quantity lim- ||, fyour Income. Many prosper Women’s Cambric Initial Handler- A S ited), regular price $1.00—Anniversary § | people are doing this. chiefs, all letters, put up in packages .. prises 2,000 pieces of clean and perfect = Price 69c. Lt our of six, v 39¢- . Vo ouse T cale -+ ANNIVERSARY PRICE £ dawelkeyjastollows: P e e 6 for 24c &< BROOCHES CUFF PINS =~ stripes and checks, regular price $1.25 — Women's Embroidered Linen Handler- D VEIL PINS SCARF PINS . weta e aianeaty Reios Bhc: u— chiefs, a variety of desizns, regular © BEAUTY PINS HAT PINS = Women’s Corsets, low bust and long price 15¢— SAUTY PINS | 4 =1 skirt, all sizes, regular price 50c—An- ANNIVERSARY PRICE 12/c =) LAVALIERS TIE CLIPS niversary Price 3Sc. Women's Plain _Linen Hemstitched ~— ETC‘ ETC. ETC 4 ETC > jandkerchiefs, regular prices 15¢ an == i 2 E % & 19c. % 2 ANNIVERSARY PRICE 12/ R E ce 2/l 0, Sale Beginning Today—Regular 25¢ and 50c Jewelry {Small Wares John and An importer's sample line of Hand-em- 15c for 25¢ }::,g:l.é:xzmnm Handkerchiefs, regu- at Each, two for Anniversary Specials in o ANNIVERSARY PRICE 15c Buttons, Hand Bags, Suit Gesrge H. Bliss Men’s Plain Li; Hemstitched Hand- il i Sansdaa [ SRS MILLINERY | [t ANNIVERSARY PRICE 15¢ Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, regular ~ 5 - s T e price 10c—Anniversary Price 7¢ a card. JEWELER§ A splendid showing in our Millinery Department. Writing Paper, in fancy boxes, ruled - s = . or plain, value 10c—Anniversary Price Women's Underwear | | . Teesied s Usieisimed Hate, Flowers, Feathens, | 152 20 B . . aments, Li Finis i - Anniversary Specials in Hats de to your order—Hats ready-to-wear—all e Ry ol Women’s Spring Weight Knit| | 4 : 25c—Anniversary Price 18c a box. Und. moderate prices. Women's Hand Bags, leather lined e nderwear. 9 Mfllim ery Dmen' is one of tbe attractions "lth, Purse |ns'('ie, regular price $1.50- - Womet's Ribbed Pants, laco trimmea| | of the store. Every woman should visit our Millinery | |77 r> Price $1:15- S S Pkl S —=second quality of regular 25c grade, . . Straw Suit Cases, leather corners, l| whitestone bc and the J. F. C. lzes 4 to 6 Department during Anniversary Week. brass lock and catches, value $1.00— J| Cigais are the best on the market ANNIVERSARY PRICE 19 Anniversary Price 89c. T:y them Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants, lace Long Jeweled Chains for coin hold- = immed, =1z to 9— t lue $1.01 i i J of Tepular 26 gride— oo ually Women’s Burson Hosier a2 S CORINS ANNIVERSARY P! : m y esh Bags at 59c, bles of the fest nerves, RICE 19¢ value $1.00—at $2.00, value $3.00. o i ar rhsmas on JAMES DAWSON, Tel. Room 26 Central Euil Lady Attendant Sachem Street will be s Stree E. C. LIL want befors the pupiic. o put yosr there is no mey dium better than Ihrousn the advertise Bullets. umne of The