Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 6

! NORWICH BUI-LETIN. SATUIWAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1913 WESTERLY COURTHOUSE UTILIZED Session of Third District Court Held Friday in New Structure —Gold Medal at Kingston Fair Won By Miss Gladys Cushman, of Providence, ville Man Acts Strangely i et Through Senator Louis W. Arnold of the state commission on the new Westerly court house, a session of the Third district court was held in the new structure for the first time Fri- day morning. The building and equip- ment is completed, but the deed of the site has not been formally accept- ed by the state as the details, which include a strip of land from the Wes- terly fire district, is not yet complete, but probably will be before the month ends. The court session was one of the briefest on record. There was no coriminal docket and the only civil case was that of Lem Yong, of New London, against Eng Lee Kong, a Westerly laundryman, to recover an alleged loan of $100. One new case was entered, that of J. M. Barber and company of ‘Hopkinton, against Edward S. Brown, of North Stonington, a book account in which the sum of $40.48 is involved. The court was opened in due form by Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mit- chell with Judge Oliver H. Williams on the bench and Clerk Clarence E. Roche at his desk. The cases were continued to next Friday morning. The other persons present were Ex-Sherift Ed- g s Cundall and for several years of the court, Thomas McKensie, clerk of the building commission, Town Clerk Ewerett E. Whipple, Attorney Everett A. Kingsley, Michael Papalia, Charies S. Taylor who has been en- Pead in getting the building ready occupancy and acting on janitor and a couple of newspaper reporters. The first floor of the new building is devoted to the Third district court and, in addition to the spacious court room, there is a room for the judge, the clerk, the sheriff and a vault room to be used jointly by the superior and district court. All the rooms are ad- mirably arranged and richly furnished and are not equalled by any district court in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse L. Moss, former- |y of Westerly, now residents of Chi arc guests of Mr. Moss' brother William in Westerly. The Moss home. stead was located on the site of the Memortal and Public Library building and the Moss house was moved to Newton avenue at the head of Wick- lund avenue. Mr. the Moss Manufacturing company with mill for the manufacture of cotton dress goods, in Mechanic street, on the premises now occupied by the Lor- raine Manufacturing company. He was also treasurer of the Westerly ( Light company znd was ihterested in the old Pawecatuck library, the prede- cessor of the present public Hbrary. Mr. Moss went to Chicago from ‘Westerly in 1857, and is now secretary and financial agent of the Newberry Mbrary, the leading reference library of that cify. The rain storm of Friday interfered meterially with the anticipated large attendance at the Kingston fair, the | closing day of this big annual event; s6ll the attendance was not small and the regularly arranged program was adhered to in detail, as the exerci: were not held in the open. There were nine participants in the prize speak ing zold medal cont under the aus ploes of the Woman's Christian Tem- perance umion and only those who had presiousiy won silver medals were eli- ble. The gold medal was won by Miss Gladys Cushman, of Providenc her selection being, The Bride’s Wine Cup. Miss Bertha Congdon, of Wake- field. who won last year in the prize speaking contest, won in the singing contest, the title of the song being The Place of Pity. The other contestants Martba Crandall, Mi: Miss Margaret Robert Fletcher and Harry Morris of Westerly and Miss Margaret Whaley and Rich- ard Edwards of Wakefield. were Susie Miss unders, The committee of arrangements for the observance of Columbus day by the Knights of Columbus of Rhode island, to be held in Providence, has unani- mously chosen Judge John W. Sweene: of . Westerly as toastmaster for th banquet in the evening. veral speak.- ers prominent in the affairs of the state have been secured. A commit- tee composed of the state deputy and |, district deputies, which includes Dr. John M. O’Connell of Westerly, is to visit the various councils in the state to arouse interest in the events of Co- lambus da nd to secure participation of members in the parade and the ban- quet. Pets Clemens of Westerly, center fieldor of the Lowell team, chiampions of the New England league, did his full share in winning Friday's me from the Hartford team, champions of the Eastern leagtu the baseball championship ser The score was Lowell Hartford 0. TLowell's runs were scored on Holstein's triple to right and a grounder De Groff in the second, and a ss to Dee, a rifice by Beizer and a double by Clem- | ! ens to left in the third. Clemens and Magee made remarkable catche. Clemens made two of the four hits made by Lowell in the game. ECZEMA ON HEAD TRHS INDFACE Spread and ltched Raw Surface When Scratched, On Body Would Scale Off, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Months, PARIENE Howland, Maine. — “ My little daughter aged thirteen years was troubled with eczemsa on the head, arms and face. Some of the sores on the head were as large as a penny and one on the inside of tho thigh was as large as a quarter of a dollar and that one lasted over a year. The eczema came out like a little red pimple and spread and would itch and when scratched off would be araw surface and bleed. Then a dirty scaly scab would grow and on the head was tha thickness of a thin piece of paste-board, while on the body it would scale off. “She had this trouble nearly two years when I saw the advertisement of Cuticura, Soap and Ointment in the paper and sent for some and the very first application proved its worth. I used the Cuticura Soap with as hot water as could be borne and the Cuticura Ointment after the surface had dried. I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment about thres months before she was cured.” (Signed) Mrs. J. A. Eldredge, Nov. 7, 1912. Yot only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment piost valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp, but they are also most effective in the treatment of pimples, blackheads, red, rough skins, itching, scaly scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falllng hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails. Sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal sample of each malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card ‘:Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” " a@-Man who shave and shampoo with Cu- soura Soap will And it best for siin and scalp. Moss was agent of | in W. C. T. U. Contest—Fitch- in Olneyville. October 6 is the date set for the beginning of the fall manoeuvres of the coast artillery forces attached to the Narragansett Defense district. The eight companies will have two weeks of forced marches, sham battles and other infantry tactics and it is planned for the men to cover about 15 ‘miles each day. The first day's journey, it is said, will end at Tiverton Four Corners, where camp will be pitched. The sol- diers will push on in the Little Comp- ton district during the first week, af- ter which they will return to Newport. The bezinning of the second week the artillerymen will go to Fort Kearny, where they will camp and have man- oeuvres. Tt is understood that during the second week there is to be a sham batile between the Narragansett troops and those from the New London dis- trict. _Maj. William ¥. Martin of the Fifth United States infantry has been de- tailed as umpire to watch the manoeu- vres during the two weeks. Local Laconics. The Princess is the name of Wes- terly's latest playhouse. Frederick J. Moran was in Westerly Fridaj Moving pictures of Westerly' parade were exhibited Friday. Alderman Milo W. Benn of New London visited in Westerly Friday, Rev. Dr. John Neale, rector of St. Michael’s was a visitor Friday in Nor- of New IL.ondon *s fire | jwie | Em eet, at the head of Broad E has been selected as the ice fer and supply station. Warren oyster ve struck for an in e in m twenty to tw ive cents a gallon, It was rain, rain all long in Westerly Iriday #ud there was a gen- oldup of out of door work. The baseball team of the William Clark thread mill and the Willimantic | mill team will play the first of | ries of games on Vose field this | turday) afternoon Some of rren oyster dealers | ire sh of oysters to Bos- | ton by motor s, in the belief that | th will he ndling and as | quick transit 3 Iroad train. | That dry well that encloses part of | the dying tree in the post office prop- erty enclosure, was not very dry Fri- | day It will be some snow retather | k the post office building is com- | Sweeney. Senator John Jj. Dunn, A 1y _and Joseph T. | nied Westerly in the at visited the King- uck, whose home is in en Stopping in Ol been acting st and was taken into custogdy police, He insists that hi who lives in Fitchville, is going to } im. He is to be examined as to h anity. s | Miss Be: | and bride- is ighter of | A. Gavitt and | rgeant in the Iour- | | tioned at Fort | Official ern | jrailway, arri on the 18 train from London, Ir | morning and was sidetracked here. car was the Federal ex press i ght and proceed ed to ton, and was occupied | by Henr. Spencer, vice president of the Southern railway, his wife and three cl and maids’ and Mr. Spence tary The party the r at Watch Hill. | Several of the large cases of car fully selected eral samples i already been moved from the : to the ar m in Memori: the pro wratory work insfer the juvenile depar |library to the bly will commenced and vacated & his department the ref- ‘. e departme library. { - — 3 ; ~ MYSTIC H | Straw Ride to Lantern Hill Followed | by Marshmallow Roast—Town to | Vote on License—Funeral of Miss | Lamphere, oA mber young people went Thui evening on a straw_ride to anter wher marshmallow roast was enjeoyed "hose who attend- ed were: Misses Katherine Dicken- on, Priscilla Dick : 2 | Ethel Johnson, 1 Marian | Stevens, Flora Allyn and Harry Vs | Nutt, William Payne, Thomas Whittle, ; John Whittle, Albert Geor rederick | | M Harry Iyn was | | FUNERAL. { iy i Mary Lamphare. | funeral of Miss Mary Lamphere | held from her home Friday af- | moon at 2 o'clock and wa largel ended. Re A. H. Withee, the Old My Meoih ynduc the services irial was in | m G metery. Miss Lamphere | va of age and was the | ; Thomas and Charity Hig- nphere. She leave ster, B. Lamphere, and rother, W. L Wil amphere, Vote »f Stonington. on License. petition which has been circulated | town of 11 he men quor que Groton |3 king the se- | meeting on the li- the annual election the neces: to c t e ry num- | y tu laced upon it and | »een handed to the ectmen. 1 Briefs and Personals. ] Welies is spending a few | oston | N. Gilfillan of New Pritain | st of his family on East Main i s, Frank Bindloss is vis i Newport, R. I R Miss Marion Prentice is visiting in | r o Miss 31 is visiting in | B Burrett and David Gallup | New York are spending & few dauy. or | their summer home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gray of Led were the guests 1y O e F: Mrs. Chiaries Stoddard . o+ aanh Mrs, Amos Chapman ¢ tained the | sewing society of Charity ¢ pter, Or- der of the stern tar, al her home on West Mystic avenue Friday after- noon. | Ira F. Noyes of New Haven is spend- ing Sunday with his family on Wil low stre Miss Anniec | dle of Canterbury is the 3 parents, Mr. and Mrs, o Like a Big Stick. Mr. Carnegie savs the kaiser holds | the peace I ihis not a tribute claborate military pre- Louis - Globe Demo- | A gift by her aunt, Anna Read.”’| Anr ller was at that time elevn | vears old, a sister-in-law of Isaac | Bennett. On the s ad- | vertisement. “This book is linen, bound and sold wholesale and_retail by Nathaniel Patten, Seven houses north of the Court house, Hartford. | Baptist | ber | for of Feb. published an article about Bennett Homestead in Hn.rnplon, but 17th was the old In the Bulletin there were many $hings -of interest about this fascinating old home which were left untold. The house is one of the oldest in the town and_is still in excellent re- pair. It was built about 1730 by Wil- liam Bennett who had purchased the land of the Indians about 1720, erect- ing a little log cabin near the site of the present dwelling in which they lived while the house was being built. The labor of the sturdy pioneer is best described in the following lines written about the old place by Rhena Frances Howe a senior in the Wind- ham High Sthool. Long ago there stood a cabin In a clearing all alone; Till they built another dwelling— Hewed each timber, laid each stone, Ten long years it took to build it, Saw the boards from giant trees; Hew the timbers in the forest That swayed gently in the breeze. But_the little, old log cabin ‘With its log walls chinked with clay Sheltered well the sturdy workman,— Both have long since passed away. | But the old well hung with woodbine Hung so near the cabin door Yields the same clear sparkling water As it did in days of yore. Apd the old gray walls yet standing That were built by sturdy hands, Like grim monuments remaining.” But the old well, grim walls and buildings are not the only reminders | of the brave and godly family that| enoble the records of Hampton mot | by brave deeds in war, bnut by their daily record of unquestionable upright- | ness and honesty. The entire family lies buried in the | South Cemetery in Hampton. It is| with difficulty that the following ep- | itaph enscribed on the old gray slate | slab which marke the grave of Wil- | liam Bennett and his wife Sarah, who | died in the years 1764 and 1750, can be | read. God, my Redeemer lives, ‘And ofien from the skies, i Looks down and watches all my dust Till He shall bid me rise This tells thefr simple faith—the ith fn the Resurrection, Mr. Bennett ocupied his new dwel- ling about thirty vears, then left it to | his son Isaac, whom, happily we know more about as I® kept a faithful ac- | count of all his business dealings and | also family records. In looking through hnis neat well-kept ledgers we read the | following quotation which gives us a | clear insight inte the gentle side of this man who answered his country’s call | 1776, “Sympathy is the alphabet of love. It makes no friendship with the angry man.” Although these lines were pen- ned more than a century and a half ago no better definition has ever been written of that most appreciated word “Sympathy.” The Bennett family saved carefully all records of the past. Stored in the wagon-house today is the first Thor- oughbrace wagon, the first spring | wagon ever used on the place. There is | a spelling book in the house written ‘f's for ‘s’s that gives a crude illustra tion of one of these wagons. The driv- | is called “wagoner.” iz two| horse team is driven tandem. The wagon itself is six feet long and three feet wide; has a scow shaped box mounted on high heavy wheels behind; low heavy wheels in front, with leather springs. The seat is supported on a wooden frame that rested in the bot- tom of the wagon, and could be taken at will and placed on top of a load. No doubt this is the way Isaac Bennett drove when he made his yearly trips to_Virginia selling the old time clocl We find the following neatly printed in the old spelling book referred to above. | 2 a Fuller’s spelling books, March Bought at Hartford price 1-9 Cash given for old cotton or linen rags. “The book has linen covers which re- sembles shingles. It is a ~ood illlustri- tion of the advance in book binding in 130 year: In the large east sitting room, called the Bennett Room, one may yet see NOANK Brotherhood Class Meets— Vote on License at Coming Election | —Work at Groton Long Point. At the service . Joseph’s church n tomorrow. Rev, John Fleming of Mys- tic will officiate. Rev. C. T. Hatch will . the pulpit of the Methodist | church and Rev. C. M. Stewart of | Groton will preach in Gra church. Rev. W Aiken, pastor of the Bap- tist church will preach there. Brotherhood Class Meets. | The Brotherhood class of the men of the Baptist church held an interest meeting Friday evening which was attended. The rooms of the Fish- s association were used for the ng. well err ing of the Woodmen was to next Friday evening in An effort is to be made to bring this lodge up to its past degrce of efliciency and membership, The True Blue society is planning for a most interedting amount of work this winter. Sewing Bee. society of Charity chap- 0. E. S, was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Amos Chapman of West Maystic and attended by a large num- of members from this village who are enthusiastic workers for the order, Mre. Louis Peterson entertained the Home Mission society of the Methodist church Friday. At tihe close of the business session refreshments were served. The sewing To Vote on License. ion asking for the bringing up Te matter of license at the coming town meeting has received 178 #imes and has been handed in to the fown clerk. The matter will be brought up for vote 3 Village Briefs. New ties are being I near the tresilé on the rGloon and Stonington cot ral Mrs 5 1. Chester is entertain- ing relatives from Long Tsland, James Campbell attended Kingston fair Thursday. Miss Lottie Crane her home in with her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Rogers. Mrs. Howard Durfee is able to be out after a severe fllness. The prudential committee of the Baptist church has been making plans the work of the organization the coming winte 3enjamin Fish of Brook street is r- covering from an attack of laryngitis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer have | returned from a visit with relatives on Long Island . New Road at Long Point. Work has been begun on another new Street at Groton lLong Point, Atlantic avenue, leading (o Mumford’s cove. The exiension Lo the board walk is be- has returned to New York aftes a visit « ing carried on, Contractor George Tewlitt of Montville being at work there. The end of Bluff Point is a most delightful place of late as one can catch Dblackfish there with ease. Misw OLD HAMPTON PAPERS THE BENNETT HOMESTEAD |aunts, who in pre-Revolutionary days, | son Isaac Jr, who w | died in | er, la | ter. four straight backed colonial , chairs and three cushioned colonial rockers, also a quaintly carved footed round table, high old desk and book cases; Fire dogs are in the iron fire frames, while beside them hang the bellows and fire tongs as of yore. The foot stove warming pan, candle Sticks, ex- tinguishers and snuffers are on the mantel. While on the wall draped with the stars and stripes he fought to win, hangs the old canteen that Isaac Ben- nett carried when he answered to the call of the Minute men, ané also the powder horn he took with him, which is carved with his name and a fioral desigr. Above them hangs a lantern of the style of 1776. There are also other old relics of the past, among which is a Colonial teapot of the earli- est style. It is nothing more than a round black quart jug, with a tiny spout about one inch below the open- i ing on the top which would be easily closed with an ‘ordinary gallon jug cork; this tea pot has no handle and the good dames must have been obliged to grasp the steaming pot with both hands to pour out their fragrant tea. This quaint teapot reminds me of a | story told me when a child by my | grandmother regarding one of hflr‘ who went to the store to sell her socks | and mittens. The merchant showed her some tea telling her that it was | finding great favor in the country. Ac cordingly she purchased a pound but | on returning home was perplexed to | know how it was to be cooked, but | {finally decided that as it was greens, | it should be boiled. So she hung on | the dinner pot, filled it with vegetables | a generous piece of pork and her whole pound of tea. Adding the water she | swung the crane over the fire and let | the kettle boil. But what was her horror when me] dinner was done, she found that the | “greens” had eaten up the pork. So the first pot of tea brewed in the | Howard household did not have a very | desirable flavor. | Probably the last bullding erected on | [the place was the shop and wazon | haus« which bears carved on the door | upstairs the date, 25, 181 Isaac Bennett w s born in 178 1861, He was blind the twenty years of his life. He had fou cons, Lyman, William, Samuel and | Isaac. Bamuel and lsaac remaized on the o0ld homestead. Like their pre- decessors they were painstaking and frugal, It is said that they made the farm support them and that they would go months without paying out a cent, selling their pork, cheese and | esgs for what they needed. Samuel Benentt was a school teac having taught many months in | the South district when there were | eighty scholars in the school. He w quiet God-fearing man, beloved b: all and these lines engraved upon hi simple headstone, expresses his charags } mmozogo=o=o “An honest man s the noblest work 4 of God." The stone which marks the last| resting ulace of Isaac Bennett bears these lines, Born 1782, died 1>bl “No_ pain or grief or anxious fears, the Mr. Bennett once remarked to writer: “I learned to do all kintis of farm work put to slaughter animals. That T would not learn” His life is a true exampie for other boys to imi- ! tate. A true illustration of what a intry boy can do if he will but try and is honest and earnest He died Oct. 14, 1908 at his home in Minneapolis. His widow Katherine Prescott Bennett brought his body | k to his native town to sleep the last long sleep beside his loved and honored ancestors, and on his im- posing monument we read the follow- ing | ‘Still ever near dwells us his loved presence | soul never entered Heaven.” ancestral love of the old did not die with him. Homestead Mrs. Bennett herself of Revolutionary fame, a descendant of Col. Prescott of Bunker Hill, and the three daughters all gentlewomen of exceptional intel- gence and grace, each and”all hold dear every foot of the dear old home. William Benneit son of Isaac nett Jr. and brother of § nett, purchased the farm now owned by Lester Burnham on Hampton Hill He had two sons Edwin, like his cousin 2 was educated in Yale and studied law. M For many vears he was Postmasier at Hartford, and the residents of Hamp- ton are proud to claim him as one of their townsmen sU Edward and Gec William He P HOWE Sorrow for the Rich. The maximum tax on large incomes | per has been increased to six Gee, but it's great to be poor ington Post. cent. | GIRLS!. THICKEN AND EEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR. Bring back.its gloss: luatre; charm and get rid of dandruffi—Try the moist cloth, To be possessed of a head of heavy, | be_utiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from a dandruff is mere- | 1y a matter of using a little Danderine. | It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s | Danderine now—-all drug stores rec- ommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; fresh- ness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lust nd try vou will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or Falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about (wo weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—ves—but really new hair— | sprouting out all over your scalp—Dan- derine s’ we believe, the only sure | hair grower; destroyer of dandruft and | ire for itchy scalp and it never fails to_stop falliug hair at once. If you want.to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with” a little Danderine and carefully ¥ o, Douglas of Hartford §s having plans drawn for a Japanese bungalow and has been visiting at tha Polnt | where she set out shrubs and trees on her lot draw it through vour hair—taking one | { small strand at a time. Your hair will | be soft. glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awalts everyene who tries this 3 ) e () (L i THE NEW FALL GLOTHES FOR MEN ARE READY The choicest and best styles from The House of Kuppenheimer, Clothcraft and Al- fred Benjamin are here. Choosing your Fall Clothes from a stock like ours is a pleasure. Never before have we shown so many good styles or so many beautiful fabrics, and surely prices are most attractive. Fall Suits $12 to $25 Overcoats $12 to $35 Fall Hats A complete stock of the newest styles in both Derbys and Soft Hats. The new Oxford gray—Forest Green and Cocoa Brown Velour Hats are here—many Smart Shapes. “Stetson” and ‘‘Fay Guaranteed” Derbys are shown in the season’s best styles— $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Boys’ Clothes Mothers who are particular bring their boys to us for their clothe They find here a great variety of strong, sefviceable, sl\h\h garments for the youngsters. ()ur stock of Boys’ (‘mheb is at its best now. Splendid styles and values in Fall Suits— $3.00 to $8.50 Fall Furnishings A comprehensive showing of the new Fall Shirtings, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear is now ready. Always pleased to show the new styles @ e Manhatlan 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store n Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appars/ OmO!:O:O:: om0 ) e () e {0} e (0) e () ———— (o) —— () e wad & and E 1 ment of one or more home dutie | cork i rplace steps stairways College Exhibition of School Drawings i | o PR T |, Drawing work from the new schoolhouse at e It at. . ¢ r edch thy héacesar AN’ ST citiEs has peen F s helped solve No mortal woes can reach thy peaceful | 1y,jteq States Bureau of Education SRHSECANE I Sl _problem by learnin And angels watch fhy soft repose | eXhibition purposes and is now tour- | Sehool and ! lunchs at a cost_ the country. The following nia county erson. Later they w S0 o 2 = g = among the cities hon with a | for the schoo hat they have learne | ySamuel Bennett left one son William | ,j5ce in the exhibit: Los Angeles and | Letters from 1 aching domest { Henry Bennett. An ecarnest scolarly | R12€€ ¥ iz ) ; 5 A |1e i he Stuated’s atithe *Foster «Hieh | Stockton, [Cal, NewiHavel, Cotn.|forelen cotuniiies ; pctioal o e o later L terng | Ottawa, 1L, Indianapolis. Ind, Kitchl |by school children in one ) indfan children went SRy el e e T soro, Nantucket, | school district through a ear, more than half of E=5 & Setat Pitoss of mm it Iy Newton, Somerville and | change maintained by the z educated at Governme T304 he. aBene 3 g Scnoot In ol ' Minneapolis, Minn., | thorities Mission schools cared for land. There is a.circular still in the ey City and Newarl Sweeping, dusting, sewing, washing 00 more than 17,000 had w‘Ln HiSe WRY T b LA Rt Ehatims Slm Schenectady and ironing are among the |a white man's ways as to B olvay, use, Troy and Utica, N. industrial subjcts” listed on a |be enrolled in regular public schools A THCE Sehool torla ters of eleven | Yo Cleveland. GHio: n, Miners- | school report card prepared by s |according toa statement on Indian weoks Wil bo opened in Stotland. on | Vile, Oxford,” Pittsburgh and Rankin, | Mary DeGarmo, of St. Louls, and used ation furnished by the Indian Of Monday, Aug, 23¢h 1364, by William |2-; and Westerly, R. I {in Missouri schools. The parent gives |fice to the United States Bureau of O e Sh LES, by, Vel 1™ Concrety malines peted with the child a “mark” for the accomplish- Education College. | Careful attention will he given to | the improvement pupils in both | English and Cla ; and every en- | deavor will be made to render the term | { pleasant and profitable to all.’ i Tuition, il Common FEnglish $3.50 Higher English $4.50 Languasges, Latin and Gre : /m. H. Bennett Princi The Mohican Company are opening in Reading, Pa., Saturday, September 20th, another up-to-date Pure Food Market. This one is considered the finest one yet HESE VERY LOW PURE FOOD PRIGES WILL INTEREST YOU TAKE NOTICE OF OUR SPECIALS ON HOUR SALE (09 a. m—HOUR SALE—T7 10 9 HOUR SALE—T to 9 p. m. 7 . M. 7is9a.m.— Steak i2,,.» 125c | &2, Shoulders ~ 124 FRESH KILLED Lf)%?‘lgf:TENS)ER Lamb Ib. 122c l LEGS NATIVE VEAL b FRESH “LITTLE PIG” MEALY COOKING POTATOES peckid . v iv s 20€ bushel ........76c |3 Ibs.. SWEET - 1UB BU]TERM. 31 NEWLY MAD i FINE LARGE EGGS l\rg’HlTE MILD CHEESE 3 T TIC SR L R ¢ : SoDA MILK, CRACKERS 21bs. 15¢ | 10 gundeFine SUGAR STEWING Pancake Flour, 2 pkgs. .15¢ | PRESERVED PRUNES DOYLE'S BAKED STRAWBERRIES BEANS, 3 cans.......25¢ 1 2. . . . .. GOLDEN WAX BEANS CHIVER’S IMPORTED FROSTING SUGAR Ve < 200K SIS PR ) Zeans . ....,........20c]JAML 2 jars. .. FRESH MADE BREAD, PASTRY, ETC., MADE BY EXPERT WORKMEN LADY FINGERS MACAROONS HOT BAKED HOT BROWN dozen .........10c|dozen .........10c| BEANS, quart...10c| BREAD, loaf.. FOWL ih. 22¢ Shouldersw-wc CRANBERRIFS 2 quarts CALIFORNIA GRAPES .............. 25¢ e PURE LARD 2 bs. 2ic STUFFED OLIVES pint Fiecn SWEET Mealy Cooking POTATOES 1410s. 25¢ FRESH CRISP CELERY bunch SWEET ORANGES dozen 17c cloth sack ..15¢ 52c .6-8¢c