Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER T A T Ty ST i, 1914 . SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Boston Woman Claims Preston Man Refuses to Keep Promise to Marry—$15,000 Damages Asked in Waterford Alien- ation Suit—Groton Brakeman Claims Damages From Groton Fertilizer Co.—Litchfield Company Took Trees and Stones From Voluntown Land. New cases for the October term of the superior cwart, filed at the super- ior court clerk’s office on Wednesday, included the following: A breach of promise suit in which $5,000 damages are asked is brought against Simon Sigelwacks of Preston Dy Fridel Blumenberg of Boston. She claims that on or about May 1, 1914 he asked her to marry him and she promised to do so, but since then he has refuesed to marry her although she has requested him to do so. Real estate in Ledyard and Preston has been attached. Wife Not Given Support. A suit for support in which $3,000 HOW I CURED MY CATARRH TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY Without Apparatus, Inhalers, Salves, Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke, or Electricity. -HEALS DAY AND NIGHT It is & new way. It is something ab- solutely different. No Jotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No atomizer or any apparatus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steam- ing or rubblng or injections. No elec- * triclty or vibration or massage. No owder; no plasters; no keeping in the house. ~Nothing of that kind at all. Something new and different, some- thing delightful and healthful, some- thing instantly successful. You do not have to wait, and linger, and pay out a lot of money. You can stop it over- night—and I will gladly tell you how-— REE. I am not a doctor and this is 0t a so-called doctor's prescription— it I am_ cured and my friends are ired, and you can be cured. Your ‘flering will stop at once like magic. Am Free—You Can Be Free Ty catarrh was HIthy and JOAtnsome, It made me ill. It dulled my mind. 1t undermined my health and was weak- ening my will. The hawking, cougn- ing, spitting made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones avoid me secretly. My delight in life was dulled and my faculties impaired. 1 knew that in time it would bring me to an untimely grave, because every moment of the day and night it w slowly yet surely Sapping my vitality. But I found a cure, and I am ready to tell you about it FREE. Write me promptly. RISK JUST ONE CEN T e e T No MOne STy wme and address on a_postal ca Sam Katz: Please tell ur 4 1 “Dear me how you That's all you need to sayv. 1 will understand, and I will write to you with compléte information, FRIL, at _once. Do not delay. Send postal card or write me a letter today. Don't think of turning this page until yow ‘have asked for this wonderful treat- ment that can do for you what it has done for me. R SAM KATZ, Suite A 876 1325 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Il BROADGLOTHS PLA CLONKNGS MADE IN AMERICA MADE IN NORWICH We are opening a retail department at our mill for the sale of all grades of Broadcloth for Suits and Evening Capes. Broadcloths are very popular for Fall and Win- ter wear. We have some Plain Cloakings for automobile and strect wear. A large assortment of Remmnants * to choose from also. 5 Come and buy your requirements in this line at wholezale prices. 8 to 11.30 a. m. 1 to 4.30 p. m. Saturday 8 to 11.30 Take Yantic car to Clinton Ave, The Saxton Woolen Corporation damages are asked is brought by Ellen Sullivan of New London against her husband, John Sullivan, to whom she was married - on Aug. 16, A892. Since the first of August 1912, - claims he has negiect to provide support for her, although able to do so. She is poor and unable to support ‘herself. Real estate on Ann avenue in New London belonging to the defend- ?:\%ngu been attached in the sum of Ciaims Contract. Damages of $2,000 are asked in a suit brought by the Eastern Concrete Construction Co., of Boston, against Lewis M. Young of this city, doing business under the name of the Con- necticut Engineering and Contracting Co. The plantiff alleges that he made 2 bid for $9,000 with Mr. Young on Jan. 22, 1910, to do certain metal lathing, etc., at a building,” which was accepted by the defendant, with a proviso that the Boston Co. should satisfactorily compensate the Howard Co. This compensation the plaintiff claims he made Dut on Feb. 26, Mr. Young notified the plaintiff that no contract existed and he has ever since refused to allow the Boston company to go on with the work. Husband Intolerably Cruel. On the grounds of intolerable cruel- ty since July 1860 and habitual in temperance, Alice Selina - Conanl. whose maiden name was Burns, asks divorce from Frank E. Conant of Contoocook, New Hampshire. The plaintift resides in Stonington. They were married on Oct. 13, 1889. The custody of a minor chiid is asked for. Brakeman Sues Fertilizer Co, Frank E. Hadley, of Groton, a brake- man, in the employ of the New Haven road, brings suit against the C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co., of Groton, for $10,000 damages, for injuries which the plaintiff received on July 18, 1904, while the brakeman was on a freight car that was being switched onto a siding that ran alongside a building at the Shay works. The claim is made that a nail and board, protruding from the shed, caught the clothing of the brakeman, so that he was rolled and crushed against the car, suffering a broken rib, shoulder and chest bruises, wound in breast, bruised on leg, arm, back and abdomen, and internal in- juries, of which the extent is not yet known. [ Sues Daughter-in-law for Alienation. Mrs. Lydia G, Hewitt of Waterford, asks $15,000 damages in a suit brought against Mrs. Alice G. Hewitt of the same town, who is the widow of her son, who died about seven years ago. The plaintiff charges the defendant with alienating the affections of the plaintiff's husband, George W. Hewitt. The complaint also alleges a_statutory offense committed since 1908 between the husband and the defendant in tho case. Special bail of $15,000 has been provided in the case as the writ di- rected a body attachment. Claims for Stone and Trees. Damages of $15,000 are sought by Clark H. Rice. of Voluntown, from the Godman & Trumbull Co., of Litchfleld, which he charged with unlawfully en- tering upon his land at Voluntown and carting away, on May 1, 1914, two cords of wood, 113 loads of gravel, 17 loads of loam, and sevesal pieces of stone wall, besides cutting down three apple trees, blasting several hundred tons of stone and leaving the stone scattered all over the land. New London Wite Wants Divorce. Divorce on the grounds of a statu- tory offense committed between Isa- belle Williams at New London, is asked by Charlotte Champlin Allen, in a suit for divorce from J. Elmer Allen of New London. The couple was married on July 21, 1902. The wife asks for the custody of two children. Husband Has Gone to Roumania. .Abraham Ancelowitz, formerly of Norwich, but now in Roumania, is sued for divorce by his wife, Yetta Brownstein Ancelowitz, to whom he was married, on Dec. 24, 1904. Fraud in the marriage contract is alleged on the ground that the husband had epilepsy. The wife asks for the cus- tody of a minor child. Fingers Cut Off in Buzz Planer. Damages of $10,000 are sought from the H. R. Douglass Co. Inc, of New London, by Manuel J. Sousa, who lost four fingers of his right hand, which were, cut off by a buzz planer and his thumb was so injured that it has be- come permanently stiff. This happen- ed on Oct. 1, 1913, while the plaintiff who is a carpenter was working the buzz planer, in_ the Douglass shop. The claim is made that the machinery was negligently and improperly equip- ped with an extra set of knives, not designed for the machine, and that the employe was not properly in- structed as to its use, The list of entrles for the Brockton Fair marathon includes Robert Mohr- mann, of Willimantic, HOW TO TEST YOUR EYES SIMPLE TEST FOR NORMAL EYESIGHT. A An_eye test that costs but five cents and is worth the price aside from the value of the test is a moving picture show. If you cat sit through an aver- age programme without your eyes aching or feeling dry and tired and without feeilng an inclination to open and close them frequently, and if an hour later, or the next morning, your eyes feel perfectly smooth and easy, there is nothing much the matter with them. If, however, after such a pro- gramme your visioh i dim, your eyes feel dry or irritated or burn or itch or ache or feel overworked, try this pre- scription: Optona 5 Gains (1 tablet) Water 2 oumces. Dissolve the tablet in the two ounces of water and use as an eve wash from two to four times a day. This appliea- tion relieves the tired feeling, seems ra lesesen the stress or strain and makes your eyes feel smooth and fine. It is & boon aiter an evening at the moving pictures or after a hard day's work where you have used the eyes incos- santly.~ Irritation, inflammation and many minor eye troubles are greati: benefited and sometimes wholly cure: Dby the use of this prescription.” If you wear glasses, try if. You may, to your own surprise, find that you do not need them. Glasses bought at cheap stores, without sclentific adjustment to the eyes, or glasses worn too long without readjustment, are oftentimes not only absolutely unnecessarv. but positively injurious. The use of this prescrip- tion may give you a favorable oppor- tunity fo judge whether or not you need glasses. It is a simple home rem- edy that has been used by hundreds of thousands, and among its users many regard it as an indespensable part of their daily tollet. Lee & Osgood or any druggist can fill this prescription. ESTATE WILL PAY PART OF PREFERRED CLAIMS. Final Account Rendered in Probate Court by Bishop Church's Adminis- trator, The final account of the estate of the late G. Bishop Church, was pre- sented in the probate court by the ad- ministrator, P. J. O’Connor, on Mon- day. The report weas -approved and accepted. The estate was at first ap- praised at $1386.42, including 3900 for work done by Mr, Church on a bl§ launch he and the late C. ‘Wright built on land off Fglls avenue. It was later found that Church had no claim on the boat. The per- sonal property of Mr. Church sold for more than the amount of the abprais- al. The total claims against the es- tate amounted to $445.53, and this in- cluded $107 for material furnished Mr. Church by Mr. O'Cennor. There is money enough to pay 90 per cent. of the preferred claims of the estate which included doctor's bills, undertaker’s bills, etc.,, but there will be nothing for the heirs-at-law or to pay the administrator for his services. POULTRY PRIZES AT COLCHESTER FAIR. Result of the Awards Made by Judge Jones of State College. The poultry prize -wipners at the Colchester grange fair last week were as follows: ‘Barred Plymouth Rocks, C. E. Sta- ples, first pen; Buff Plymouth Rocks, C. E. Staples, first pen; White Ply- mouth Rocks, D. W. Williams, first cok; Partridge Plymouth Racks, C. T. Williams, first and second pens: White Wyandottes, Miss Anna W. Avery, first cock, C. E, Stapies, first pen; Partridge Wyandottes, Dr. A. L. Stebbins, first hen, first pullet; White Orpingtons, C. E. Staples, first cock- erel, first pullet, second pullet; Light Brahmas, D, W. Williams, first pen, C. E. Staples, second pen; R. C. Rhode island Reds, Miss Anna W. Avery, first pen. Single Comb White Leghorns, E. Cragin, first hen, first pullet, second pullet, second pen; G. A. Bunyan, first pen; Single Comb Black Leghorns, C. E. Staples, first pen; S, C. Mottled Ansonas, Dr. A, L. Stebbins, first hen, first pullet, first pen; Silver Campines, B. Cragin, first hen, first pullet; S. C. Black Minorcas, B. Cragin, first hen; James O'Brien, first cockerel, first pul. let, second pullet; Gray Pyle Games, Joseph W. Bigelow, first cock, first hen; Bantams, B. Cragin, first cock, first hen, first cockerel; John O’Brien, first coop; Indian Runner ducks, C. B, Staples, first collection; ‘bronze tur- keys, C. G, Miller, first tom; Dr. A. L. Stebbins, second tom. THOMAS LEE HOUSE BOUGHT BY SOCIETY. Esst Lyme Historical Acquires Place Built About 1660. The East Lyme Historical society, Inc, has just bought of Jerome B. Rathbun the old Thomas Lee house in the Little Boston district.- This house is rated by expert antiquarians as one of the oldest and most interesting in the state. It was built by Thomas Lee, 2d, about 1660, and though its ex- terior appearance was changed when, in 1713, the laying out of the shore road made a change of front desirable, the interior, especially the eastern end, is little changed from its 17th century aspect. The Historical society will repair the nouse so as to ‘prevent further decay, but will make no changes in the aus- tere and dignified interfor with its great open timbers and Jacobean pan- eling. Prope: repaired, it will stand up as bravely in the 21st cent as in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries. ‘When repaired, the society will ar- range to have it accessible to visitors. RAISED $809 IN THE PAST YEAR. Report Made at Meeting of Trinity Methodist Ladies’ Aid Society. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity Methodist Epis- copal “church was held in the society rcoms Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the president, Mrs. Cos- tello Lippitt, in the chair. The re- port of the secretary was -presented and the treasurer’s report showed that §809 had been raised during the past year. The officers were then chosen to serve the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. Costello Lippitt; first Vice president, Mrs. John Morgan; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. Frank Allen; third vice president, Mrs. Nelson Por- ter: secretary, Mrs. Frank Briggs; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Newbury; chair- man of the board of managers, Mrs. Charles Worthington. Mrs. Worthing- ter will appoint her own assistants. It was decided to hold a membership campaign during the month of Octo- ber and it was also decided to con- tinue the calendar plan which has been s0 successful in the past. The ladies voted to purchase a vacuum cleaner for use in the church. The society is plan- ning for a busy winter and arrange- ments for several suppers and a bazar to be held in December were discuss- ed. The meeting was well attended and much interest was manifest in the business transacted. EXONERATES PETERS. Coroner Brown Finds No Criminal Negligence by Auto Driver. Coroner Franklin H. Brown said on ‘Wednesday that hie had about con- cluded his investigation into the death of Tony Tighana of New London, who died in the hospital after he had been struck on Saturday night by an auto- mobile driven by John H. Peters of New London. The coroner had decided that there was no criminal responsibility on the part of Peters in the accident, which took place near Mallory Hill, in Wa- terford, on the Lyme turnpike. Coroner Brown examined Peters and two passengers, John B. Faunce and N. Caswell Hein, Monday. Tighana, according to Peters’ state- ment, stepped in front of the machire. Faunce Secures Extra Bail. John B. Faunce of Newark, under arrest in New London, charged with conspiracy in obtaining $30,000 from a bank under false pretenses, was able to secure the $1,000 bond in addition to the $2,000 given by Judge Austin 1. Bush late Tuesday _afternoom, The bond was furnished by P. L. Shea of New London. Faunce is out on bonds on a contin- ued hearing which is to be held next Monday morning. He has previously been at liberty on $3,000 bail given by Judge Bush, but Tuesday afternoon State Attorney Hull requested that Judge Bush be allowed to furnish oniv $2,000 and that Faunce be required to secure the other $1,000 elsewhere. Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin has made his finding on the requisition of Gov. James F. Fielder of New Jersey for the extradition of Faunce. Governor Baldwin fidns that there is sufficient cause for turning Faunce over to the New Jersey authorities. To Brockton Fair. An automobile party, with J. Wil- liam Spicer driving, left here early Wednesday morning, to attend the Brockton fair. In the party were Frank L. Tuttle, Frank M, Green and George A, Burlingham. If you need new Energy--~ get acquainted with this great, natural _ VITALITY- RESTORER. Feel the good red blood and “worth-while” ambition come racing back to your aid. . ASK ANY DRUGGIST B Descopre Bookler j KING'S PUREMALT - DEPARTMENT 36:38 Hawley St Boston o SRR € SETEYTED GROTON SHOOTER HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT Emanusl Nighicco Fired Twice at " Joseph Sabino—Bonds $1,500. The Groton town court was occu- pled Wednesday forenoon with the postponed trial of the Italian shooting affair in which Joseph Sabino and Emanuel Nighicco were concerned on Sept. 13. These men live in little Italy, on the Poquonoc road, and the shoot- ing was the result of a quarrel be- tween the two men over bad names alleged to have been addressed to Nighicco’s wife by Sabino, About 40 were present Wednesday in the court, which was presided over by Judge A. F. Hewitt, Attorney Shields of Nor- wich was counsel for Sabino, Two shots, it is claimed, were fired, one - striking Mrs, Nighicco's coat. Nighicco fired in turn, and wounded Sabino so badly he was taken to the ‘Memorial hospital, where he was a patient for several days with a bullet in_one thip. FAB % The court held Nighicco in $1,500 bonds for trial in the superior court on a charge of assault with intent to kill and with the attendance of an of- ficer he was at last accounts attempt- ing to find friends to furnish surety. CHRIST CHURCH SOCIETIES. Officers Elected for the Work of the Year. At 3.30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon the ladies of Christ Episcopal church met in the Sunday school room and 'elect- ed officers for the several caurch so- cleties as follows: A Parish Aid Society—President, Mrs. Frank C. Qurner; vice presaent, Mrs. Gardiner Greene; secretary, Mrs. S. H. Byrnes; treasurer, Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard. Woman's Auxiliary—President, R. R. Graham; vice president: F. A. Robinson and Mrs. Chan g P. Huntington; secretary, Mrs. W. Tyier Olcott; treasurer, Miss Louise Robin- son. Junior Auxiliary—President, Mrs. C H. Preston; vice president, Miss Mary Osgood; secretary, Miss Helen Robin- son; treasurer, Miss Kate Kent. Rev. R. R. Graham, the rector, pra- sided at the meeting. Tea with sand- hes and cake was served during the social hour. Reports from Missionary Meetings. At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon there was a meeting of the auxiliary, ‘Woman’'s Board of Missions, in the la- dies’ room at the Second Congrega- tional church. Mrs, Herbert J.Wyckoft, the president, occupied the chair ahd there was a good sized attendance. The regular business matters were cleared up and reports were heard. Miss Elizabeth Huntington presented a brief report on the Bastern Connec- ticut branch meeting held in Septem- ber at Abington. Miss Elizabeth Pul- len spoke very interestingly of the Northfield conference. Mrs, Mrs. 600 Corporations Delinquent in Filing Reports. Attorney General John H. Light is sending circulars embodying a copy the law to corporations delinquent in filing annual reports. There are 600 such dellnquents in the state, and they are liable to forfeiture of $100 each. The statute savs the attorney general shall collect this. e e —— M E Delegate to Barbers’ Convention. The Norwich Barbers’ union is to be represented at the international convention by Walter D. Abendroth, who is the corresponding and financial secretary of the union. Mr, Aben- droth ‘will leave here Saturday night for Indianapolis, where the convention is to be held next week. Jordon-Toplitf Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Henry Francis Jordon of East Cleveland, O., announce tho engagement of their daughter Margaret to Harrison Freeman Topliff of Willi- mantic. The wedding ceremony is to be held in the Windermere Presbyteri- an church, East Cleveland, Tuesday evening, Oct. 6. OBITUARY. Mrs. William N. Andrew. At 9.45 o'clock Wednesday morning Anna Burdick, widow of William N. Andrew, passed away at her home. No. 347 Main street, after a serious illness of about one weelk. Mrs. Andrew was born in this city and was the daugh- ter of Randall Burdick and Jane Pow- ers Burdick. On Nov. 29, 1860, in this city, she was united in marriage with William N. Andrew by Rev. Frederick s job printing department, died on April 2, 1812, at the age of 71 years. Mrs. Andrew was a Methodist in her religious faith. She was gracious and sympathetic in disposition, and her kindly spirit won and retained the friendship of many during her life. Mrs. Andrew leaves an only son, Wil- liam N. Andrew. Randall Burdick of Westerly is a brother. Lewis L. Rogers. Lewis L. Rogers died on Wednesday morning at the home of his brother, Clinton Rogers, on Waurewus Hill Mr. Rogers suffered a partial shock 2bout a vear ago and had been un- able to work for several months past or. account of his health. Mr. Rogers was born in Wheatland, Ia.. Oct. 31, 1864, and was the son of Lewis and Jane (Lefingwell) Rogers. Practically all of his life had been passed in this city, and for some years he had been empioyed as painter by Nathaniel Brown, afterwards entering into partnership with Mr. Brown in his painting and paperhanging busi- ness. He retired from the firm in May of this year owing to ill health. He was married in this city by Rev. Joseph Hollingsheadon, his Wwife's maiden name being Miss Mary A. Mister. He leaves his wife and one son, Clarence Rogers, of Boston, two broth- ers, Clinton Rogers of Wauwecus Hill and Eleazer Rogers of Hartford, and OZ-x»>mr 202 s E E F F 4 L T N GV INK-TITE FOUNTAIN PEN For a Short Time Only WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR OLD FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy a Crocker INK-TITE Fountain Pen, Here (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased) Exchange Your Old Pen Now DON'T WAIT Every Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is guaranteed to be a FAR BET- TER PEN than you have ever known. CRANSTON & CO. Books, Stationery and Periodicals 158 Main St, Norwich, Conn. R T t——— e a—— Apply Sloan's Freely. for Lumbago. Your attacks of lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan’s Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism and yields per- fectly to Sloan’s, which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, ten- der muscles, limbers up the back and malkes it feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment for 23 cents of any druggist and have it in the house — against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost in- stant relief. Your Fall Cold Needs Attention. No use to fuss and try to wear it out. It will wear you out instead. Take King's New Discovery, relief foll quickly It checks your cold and)| soothes your cough away. Pleasant, antiseptic 3nd healing. Children like it. Get a 50c botile of Dr, King's New Discovery and keep it in the house. “Our family cough and cold docto: writes Lewis Chamberlain, Manches- ter, Ohio. Money back if not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. cne s Neck. _Mr. Rogers was well known to a host oi friends who deeply mourn his death. ster who resides at Brewster's Miss Roxana Congdon. At 9.15 o'clock Wednesday evening Miss Roxana Congdon dled in this city after an illness of six days. She was born in Franklin 71 years ago and for vears had resided in Lebanon. For the past 14 years she had made her home in Norwich. For 60 years Miss Cong- don was employed as a domestic in the’ family of David Geer in Lebanon and also his son, W. S. Geer, of 274 Washington street, this city. Misa Congdon was the last of her immediate family. YANTIC Not Cold Enough for Good Coon Hunting—Women Made Voters— Supt. G. W. Taylor to Move from Norwich, Mrs. Albert Eldridge and daughter Hazel, Tiave been spending a few days in town, with Mr. and Mrs. John R. McHale. Miss Ethel Odgers has returned to North Windham after a few days’ stay with relatives here. Miss Ruth and Irene Eggleston have returned to Glascon, after a brief stay with relatives here. Autumnal Pictures. Jaclk Frost and Old Sol did some of the finest landscape sketching around here Tuesday morning, that has been done in years. The sloping fields with tree bordered edges made a fine can- vas and the cold night stiffened every blade of grass so that where the sun’s rays touched, became =a beautiful zreen, while the shaded slopes with the blue white fost lingering, pro- duced many beautiful pictures. Afonday’s hail storm at noon brought the real cold wave felt here, and Tues- day morning ice had formed on tubs the cattle drink out of. The ice was an inch thicle. Got No Game. Saturday night Reuben Potter and 2 party of friends including H. J. Jibbs of Yantic, went coon hunting in this vicinity, but returned without any. , A few cold nights like Monday will get them stirring. Fourteen Women Made Voters. Among the 150 voters on the town of Franklin voting list, about 25 were women and of the 27 made voters this vear, 14 yere women. Enters Navy. George Proctor formerly of Yantic, has entered the nav and is_at the Norfolk Training Station. He has been residing with his parents at Oyster Bay for the past few months. Harold Bentley, U. S. N, who has Portland, Me., has a barber who has been in continuous service 50 vears. PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes serofula sores, boils and other erup- tions, because it drives out of the blood the humors that cause them. Eruptions cannot be successfully treated with external applications, because these eannot purify the blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion, and builds up the whole system. In- are offering The object of these special ‘all Opening Specials i rousers, Suits, Women’s and| isses” Sweaters. ys’ $1.25 Trousers 89c [pair, value $1.25. ’ $3.00 Suits $2.49 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, navy serge and et mixtures, sizes 7 to 17—at $2.49,) value $3.00. Boys’ $6.50 Suits $4.95 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, stylish mix- tures, with extra pair of Trouse izes 7 to 17—at $4.95, value $6.50. ys’ $8.00 Suits $6.39 Boys" Norfolk Suits, attractive mix- tures and navy serge, sizes 7 to 17— it $6.39, value $8.00, .00 Sweaters at $3.95 Women's and Misses' Sweaters,| ith collar or V neck. in- white, ma- on, gray, brown and navy—at $3.95,) value $5.00. 1.50 Coatings at 98¢ Strictly All Wool Coatings, 56 inches| wide, light and dark effects—at 9Sc a) yard, value $1.50. EMBROIDERIES Edgings, all widths, prices 8¢, 10c and 12%c. 15c. ies for corset covers and waists, regular prices 3% and 50c. LACES + prices 10c and 12%:c. regular prices 10c and 15c. At 69c—72-inch Plain Net for lining, price $1.00. beading, regular prices $1.25 an $1.50. One lot of Silk Braids in a full line f colorings and widths—Fall Opening| Price 12%c a yard, regular price 25c, (Women’s Neckwear At 19c—Muslin Organdie and Pique] Collars, both flat and rol] effects, regular price 25c. At 50c—Planen Lace Collars for coats,| white and ecru—very special value at 50c. Muslin Vests, with and without| cuffs to match, very fashionable—al plendid showing at 25c and 50c. | ART GOODS sels, ready to use, 39¢. signs, regular price 75c. At 98c—Battenberg Scarfs, squares| and_ centers, plain and drawn work centers, regular price $1.50. THE PORTEOUS been stationed at Vera Cruz for sev- eral months, is on_board the New York at Hampton Roads. | Miss Margaret Flynn of Brewster's Neck, was a visitor here Monday. Chestnut burrs are slow to open this year, and the nuts are extremely worm: { Ttalians wood cutters have rented John Ladd's cottage, and are en- gaged in clearing up the woods where the sawmills_have been. OIr. and Mrs. Jesse Stewart are preparing to move from Sherman's cottage on the Franklin road to one of the viliage tenements. Renovating Superintendent’s House. The superintendent's house belong- ing to the Yantic Woolen Company's property is being thoroughly renovated Dby painters_and decorators in prepa tion for Superintendent George W. of the Admore Woolen Com- who will occupy it as soon as Mr. Tavlor has resided since February. = Taylor OLD DR. REMEDY Fom is now HARRIS’ manutacturea ana solé by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or‘can be procured direct from \he owner of the original prescription, MRS, MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6, sist on having Hood’s. Get it now. Ncrwich, Cenn. Price One Dollar. Our Annual Fall Opening Will Continue Throughout the Week In addition to a display of Fall Merchandise, the most complete and comprehensive we have ever shown, we A STRONG LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES reason to the many other good reasons why it will be profitable to visit our store during Fall Opening Week. HERE ARE SOME OF THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS t 5¢c—One lot of showy Embroideries,) At 8c—Hamburg Embroideries in Baby]| Sets, Edgings and Insertings tof match, regular prices 10c and; At 25c—18-inch Hamburg Embroider-| At Se—Linen Torchon Laces, Edgings| and Insertings to match, regular At Sc—French Val. Laces, Bdgings|%!6% regular price $2.25. and Insertings-—great value — in white, flesh and ecru, regular] At 89c—24-inch Shadow Lace All-over,|Opening Price $15.98, regular pri for Boudoir caps, five rows of|$22.50. t 250—Velvet Pillow Slips, with tas-| i X o— = $5.00 Curtains at $2.95 At 49c—Stamped Pillow Tubing on|Cluny Lace Inserting and panel effects| Continental cotton, assorted de-lin white only — Fall Opening Pri values is to add another Dress Shields 15¢ Dress Shields, all sizes and istyles, a well known brand—at 15c pair, former prices 25c, 27c and 30 $1.00 Hand Bags 69¢ Leather Hand Bags, silk lined, witl nickel, gilt and gun_ metal frame at €9c, regular price $1.00. Heir Switches Hair Switches, all shades exce gray, each switch guaranteed for s: months. 24 inch— 98¢, value $1.25 28 inch—$1.69, value $2.75 30 inch—$2.19, value $3.50 Okt. M’ At 10c—Pear’s Unscented Soap. At 12c—Babcock’s Corylopsis Tale Powder, value 15c. At 25c—Djer Kiss Talcum Powder. t 19c—Kolynos Dental Cream. At 35c—Java Rice Powder, value 50 KITCHENWARE DEP'T. ‘Welcome Laundry Soap—Fall Open.| ing Price 7 bars for 28c. b At 35c—Size 6 and 7 Floor Brooms) five-sewed, regular prices 4i and 50c. $1.75 Wash Boilers $1.19 Samson Wash Boilers, size 8, hea: copper bottom — Fail Opening Pric $1.19, regular price $1.75. $2.25 Card Tables $1.69 , Felt Covered, Folding Card Tabl rubber-tipped legs—Fall Opening Pri Dinner Sets at $15.98 100-piece French China Dinner Sel with pink floral decorations — Fall | DRAPERY DEP'T At 12)3c—Cretonnes in good variety, value 19c. At 10c—Colored Border Curtain Sci At 19c—TImported Curtain MM white and cream, value 22c. At 69c—Scotch Lace Curtains, valu 83c a pair. At $1.38—Scotch Lace Curtains, valu $1.59 a pair. At 85c—Scrim Curtains, with val value $1.19 3 pair. L At $149—Scrim Curtains, value $1.T: a pair. 1 A lot of Marquisette Curtains wit $2.95 a pair, value $5.00. Lace Curtains in one pair lots a half prices. & MITCHELL CO0. PIES, CAKE AND BREAD’ that cannot %e excelled. ¢ Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Nt et et A N e N s P A st N ot e = N e o ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Ale, T6c per dozen. Koehier's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75¢ per do-sn. Tree celivery to all parts of the city. | H. JACKEL & €0. Telephone 13§-5 MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reascnable prices. DR. F. W. HGLMS, Dentist / Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 523