Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 7

"Musterole Gives Delicious -Comfort ‘When those sharp pains go shoeoting :through your head, when your skull -m@' 4¢ it would split, just ruh a nggznoufl on the temples and neck, drews out the inflamma- away the pain—gives LE 1s a clean, white oint- ith oil of mustard. Bet- ustard plaster and dees ‘Doctors and nurses frankiy rvecom- 2d MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, {Beonchitis, Croup, SUI Neck, Asthma, !'Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rhet- “matiem, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Beck or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus- cles, Bruises, ilblains, Frosted Feet ~—Colds of the Chest At your druggist's, in 250 and 50¢ J'mz:!. and a special large hospital size (it ofter prevents fe you get the genuine MUS- 3 Refuse imitations — get {what yo u ask for. The Musterole Ecmpmy, Cleveland, Ohio. WHEELER SCHOOL LIBRARY. Recent Accessions Available for Read- ers—31 Attractive Volumes. At the Wheeler library, North Ston- ington, the following pew books hive been added to the library and are now available for circulation: Adult Non-Fiction. Clemene, Personal Recollections cf Joan of Arc; Crevecoeur, Letters from an _American Farmer; Dewey, School and Soclety; Eastman, The Soul of an Indfan; Gaskell, Charlotte Bronte; Shaler, Story of Our Continent: Smith, ‘The 'White Umbrella in Mexico; Stei- ner, From Allen to Citizen; Thoreau, ‘Waden. Fiction. Burney, Eveline; Curtis, The Woman from Wolverton; Davis, Gallegher, and Other Stories s, A Friend tol Caegar; Ford, Janice 0eredith; Hay,!} A Xnight on Wheels; Kipling, Tae Light That Falled; Kipling, Puck v!l Pooks Hill; Kirkland, The Boy Edi-: tor; Richmond, The Twenty-fourth of | June; Rinehart, Street of Seven Stars; Schwartz, Beatrice Leigh at College; Van Dyke, The Blue Flowe! War Wilkins, England Men, and Other Stories. Booke for Younger Reader: Baldwin, Story of Siegfried; Ben- nett, Master Skylark; Begham, Stories of Mother Goose Village; Chater, Bub- ble Ballads; Gates, Nannette and the Baby Monkey; O'Shea, Six Nursery g.’?ilui“; Saxby, Life of a Wooden New — s Yachts Known in the Thames. Two - steam yachts, purchased through brokers by a foreign govern- ment, are well known in New Lon- don. ©One, Kanawha, formerly win- tered there. The other, Winchester, is a torpedo beat destroyer type 'of yacht something like the TFlylng Fox, the former name of which was Winches- rer. Peter Winchester Rouss owned both when they were built. Henry H. Rogers, the Standard Oil magnate, owned the Kanawha while zhe was skippered by New London men, Capt. Edward R. Geer and Capt. ‘Willlamx A, Miile: r Both yachts wers bought Tuesday ,with the specification that they should e ready for sea in 43 hburs. It is believed the yachts will go to Eng- land, the nawha to be used as a cruiser and the Winchester as a des- patch boat hecause of her speed of 32 s an hour. Superior Court Short Calendar Owing to Thanksgiving coming on Thursday, the 26th, thers will be no short calendar session or assignment of cases in_the superior court on Fri- day, the 27th, but on Friday of this week cases will be assigned for the next two weeks, which wiil be the last weel in November and the first week in December, “Gure Your Rupture Like | Gured Mine” 014 Sea Captain Cured His Owa Rupture After Doctors Said “Qperate or Death.” —_— * BWis Remedy and Book Seat Free. TR S it s e 2 double rupture that soon forced him to ly T uborgubut Sys him 1ri loctor miter docfor and trus truss. Were Mailed in Norwich in First Fifteen Days of October— Weighed 9,778 Pounds, 5 Ounces—Postage Paid Was $329.34—Total Number of Packages Handled Was 12,- (The count of parcel post matter handled at the Norwich post office from October 1st to "15th has been completed by the local force and the figures forwarded to the” & at Washington. They show an this' branch of the increasing use of service at the Norwich office. that there was & The figures show total of 4,338 parcels mailed here ll;‘"? which $329.34 in postage was d, the total weight was 9,788 pounds and 5 ounces. of The statistics for the government have to be given in detail, show- ing separately the number of pack- | ages handled in every zone and at every weight from one ounce to 50 pounds. How the parcel post packlges mailed at the Norwich office were dis- tributed is shown by the number that went to the different zones. These were the following, with the postage paid on them: Local delivery 94, postage $4.72; first zone 1,111, postage $70.87; second zone 1,741; postage $117.59; third zone 414, postage $39.19; fourth zone 307, post- age $28.25; fifth zonme 263, postage $24.62; sixth zone 185, postage $13.35 THREE LAUREL HILL CASES SETTLED IN COURT Sewering Into Brook at Surmyside Will Be Stopped. In_the common pleas court here on Wednesday morning the case as- signed for trial was Trank Cranska against William H. Baker, which was a sult brought by Mr. Cransk# to prevent the defendant from sewering into a brook on Leurel Hill in the Sunnyside section which is mow in the city of Norwich. There were two other suits of a similar character in which Michael B. Ring and Owen S. Smith were defendants. Brown & Per- kins were the attorneys for the plain- tiff and Shields & Shields for the de- fendants. The cases did not occupy the atten- tion of the court as they were settled by agreement and _the stipulations were filed. The defendants agree to pay all costs of suit and to clean up the land in question and to submit to an injunction if they have not re- frained from sewering into the brook vy July, 19 The jury was excused until next Tuesday when the court will resume here and the court will also come in at New London on Monday. In the court of common pleas heia on Tuesday the trial of the case ct Joseph. Yelukowitz, alias Joseph Ku- vick, against the Shetucket company on & claim for $800 damages was n trisl. After the plaintiff had present- od 2il his evidence and had rested At- terney Waller for the defendant moved for a non-suit, which was granted by Judge H. H. Burnham. The case was before a jury and Judge Burnham pre- sided as Judge C. B. Waller was dis- qualified to serve in this case. The plaintiff, who was represented by Attorney L. R. Robbins, had his feot badly hurt in an elevator in the She- tucket mills several months ago aad he sued for $800. The case assigned for trtal in the court this morning is Frank Cranska against Willlam H. Baker. RECEPTION AT MOOSUP TO REV. A. H. WITHEE. Went to New Pastorate From Old Mystic Methodist Church, A large number of Moosup persons gathered in the Methodist vestry, Moosup Saturday evening, the occa- sion being a reception given by the Epworth League in honor of the new pastor, Rev. Arthur H. Withee, who recently came from Old Mystic, and Mrs. Withee. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Withee were Mr. and Mrs. T. BE. Main, Mrs. Orville Main and Miss Ethel Parkhurst, representing dif- ferent organizations of the church. During the reception Misses Doris Potter and Mildred Whitehead plaved selections on the plano, after which Miss Ethel Parkhurst spoke a few words of greeting and Rev. Ermest Loomis of the Baptist church and Rev. Mr. Miller of Sterling Methodist Church welcomed Mr.and Mrs. Withee to the church and community. Mr. Withee responded with words of ap- vreciation. Mrs. Withee was pre- sented a bouquet of flowers by Miss Arline Main. Then followed a bass solo by Howard E. Main, piano solo by Miss Fithel Parkhurst and a vocal solo by Mrs. W. W. Adams. Refresh- ments were served, followed by a so- cial hour. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE 2 IN TENTH NIGHT Pettis Made High Sobre for the Eve- ning—Bailey Keeps First Place. In the tenth night of play In the West Side Pinochle club contest, held Wednesday night, the ecores resulted in two changes in the standing, Peck- hem dropj from 8th place to 11th place and lisey moving up two pegs, from 11th place to 9th place. The high score of the evening was made by Pettis, who had 7650 down to his credit while the next highest score for the evening was tagged to Baker, 7605, The individual scores for Wednesday night were as fol Pettis 7680, Baker 7605. A, Jordon Pendleton 7415, Lewis 7405, Pettis 63405, Lewis 63985, Pendleton 68500, Schiutz 67090, Larsén 6527 John of . Bh.w::’ e | Greece ++ g0 Piaels 3] caruidges. . 275, J. Jordon 65030, Hallisey 64905, Under- wood 64520, Peckham 64416, A, Jordon GOOD LUCK HUNTING. Danny Murphy end Philadelphia Ath- letics Made Record in Maine. Danny Murphy, who has been with John W. Coombs of the Philadelphia American league baseball party on a hunting trip in the vielnity of Van Buren, Me,, was among the Jucky ones, 2s he has two fne deer to his credit. The party figured in the biggest gamne tally of the season on Mor . when the inspecting nearly 150 deer, two moose and a bear The C party arrived at. the Bangor from Van Buren, us of the Allegash trllr'. others who figured ih the spo! ohn W. Coombs of Kennebunk, Pennock of Philadelphia of Lisnerch, Pa. each ged with two deer. The total tally for the season at the E;‘n:hor“ :fluflm i-“ about 1,030 deer cess of Jast U= Mutphy arrived is a heavy buyer of Amori. PARGEL POST PACKAGES seventh zone 119, postage $8.39; eighth zone 92, postage $22.86. Most of the parcel post packages that go out from here go to the second or d- zones, and the largest num- ber that are mailed in Norwich are one, two or three pounds. Of the one- potnd packages thero were 366, of two pound packages 567, and of three pound packages 338. The heaviest handled was 40 pounds, on In't?e time covered by the report were 12,956. - 5 ‘There were received from other of- fices for delivery here 8,524 and 94 mailed here for local delivery, making a total of 8,610 parcels received for de- livery. On the delivery side there have been 407 delivered through general delivery windows and post office boxes, 2,657 by city carrlers, 43 by specikl delivery, which is a total of 3,860 delivered without extra cost. ¢ There were 4,577 parcels delivered by horse drawn vehicle, 310 insured par- cels mailed, on which $15.90 was col- lected, and 61 C. O. D. parcels mailed at the office. LESS TYPHOID, BUT MORE DIPHTHERIA IN STATE, Shown by Report of the State Board of Health, Reports from health officers about the state, received at the office of the state board of health, show that thece bas been less typhoid than usual in the state during the past summer and fall. is information is contained in the monthly bulletin of the state board, which also points out that the most noteworthy feature of the mortality reports is the reduced numn- ber of deaths from that malady, there being only six during the month of October, as compared with 12 during Otctf:;r of last year and 15 in October of 2. sanitary arrangements and the cam- paizn against the housefly have con- tributed toward this result. Continu- ing, t bulletin says: “On the other hand, there have been an unusual number of diphtiieria cases reported, although no more deaths have occurred than in the correspond- ing months of the last two years. This Increase in cases may be accounted for by the more frequent use of laboratory methods of diagnosis, whereby the milder cases are more readily detect- ed; also, the free distribution of anti- toxin has brought to light some cases that would not. otherwise have beca reported, while the distribution of an- titoxin has no doubt helped to preduce a low death rate. Prompt reporting is necessary for effective preventive work.” FIRST LOBBY SOCIAL OF THE SEASON Y. M, C. A. Members Entertained with Magic and Music. / ‘The opening lobby secial of the sea- son, was held at the Y. M, C. A. build- ing on Wednesday evening with a magical and musical programme which highly delighted the good sized au- dience of ‘men and boys. Prof. Herr Daubler performed a number of my tifying tricks that kept the boys guess. ing, concluding his performance with a rope trick which was a puzzler to all. the two boys who volunteered to assist the magician included. Before Prof. Daubler’s exhibition and during the intermission piano duets were excellently rendered by Miss Ha- zel Banfield and Miss Mary Gray. Re freshments of chocolate and cookies followed the entertainment. Genegil Secretary Edwin Hill was present aNd introduced the professor to the boya. BOY SCOUTS BUSY. Inter-Patrol Contest for Marks Scoutcraft—Arranging for Exhibit. The Boy Scout troupe of Norwich, Benjamin Bruce, scoutmaster, are pre- paring for a scout exhibit to be held in .the near future and on Thursday evening Bagle Patrol has volunteered to give a demonstration at the Sun- day school gocial to be held at Christ church. The inter-patrol contest started last January is causing much interest among the different patrols who are marked according to discipline, inspec- tions, tests, religious observance and suggestions offered. At the end of the year the patrol having the highest standing will be awarded a suitable prize. To date the patrol standings are as follows: Blazing Arrow Patrol, Herbert Fer- suson. %s;der. 67.9, ite Patrol, Lorrimer S leader, 65.4. Mt 5omle Patrol, Edwin Sevin, leader, At their meeting held last week the scouts had as guests Mr. Howard and his troupe of scouts from the First Baptist church. CLUB HOUSE OPENING. Public to Be Given Chance to See Shetucket Mill Club House Friday Night, On Friday night from 7 to 9.30 o’clock the Shetucket Mill club house will be thrown open to the mill em- DPloyes and the public in general, to afford all an opportunity of seeing just what those in charge of the work have done in the way of fitting up the club house. There will be :fio a short talk by someone not yet selected Wwho will explain the nature of the work which the club officials hope to accomplish and an orchestra will pro- vide entertainment during the evening. The club house, which is located on North Main street near the main en- trance to the Shetucket mill, has been practically all fitted up and Mr. Brew- er, who is to have charge of the club work hopes to have the club house in readiness for the public inspection on Friday night. PRIZE POULTRY ON EXHIBITION AT MYSTIC List of Awards in Southern New Eng. land Pouitry Show At the annual exhibition Southern New The following was the list of awards: Earred Plymouth Rocks—W. H bert Lamb, Myetic, first cock: Dr. G. D, Woodin, Waterbury, first hen, first ; ¥Frank S. Mac. and fourth pullet; Deep River, first pen, Cleaner surroundings, better |G tin T. first and second hen, first and second pullet. Sotith Lyme, fourth hen, second cockerel, and fourth pullet, first pen; G. N. Al- lerton, Naugatuck, second cock, third pullet, second hen; Mystic, first cockerel South Manchester, first hen; Charles R, Noyes, pen; Alex H. Barr, Mystic, J. Pierce, phere, Mystic, first and second pul- lots. that is that QUALITY SHOE SHOP for -the Famous why_ we sell such a large quantity of these celebrated WOMEN’S SHOES and they are the best made and the best in 3 WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS THE WHITE FRONT SHOE STORE 159 Main Street CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS poR ‘Watrous, ‘White Plymouth Rocks—Miss A, P. Wileox, Mystic, first, second and tourth cock, first, second and fourth hen, third cockerel, second pullet, first and second pen; Joseph Linzen, Mys- tic, third cock, first and fourth pullgt and fourth pen; Branford Farms, third hen, first and second cockerel pullet, third pen; Frank Sebastian, Olg Mystic, fourth cockerel. third Buft Plymouth Rocks—Miss A. P. ‘Wilcox, first ‘cock, first hen. finst and second cockerel, first and second pul- let; cock, Old M: Partri Miss Susan H. Bab- tic, third cockerel. idge mouth Rocks—Henry . Page, Groton, first pen. Columbian Plymouth Rocks—Mar- Noble, East River, first cock, first pen; ‘White Wyandottes—Billings Farm, first cock, second and second George Denison, ; Thomas Wiison, third fourth ystic, Williame cockerel, thira pullet and cockerel; Samuel Schofield, third cockerel, fourth pen; Mystie, fourth third hen. Buff Wyandottes—Thomas Pollard, Mystic, first hen, first cockerel. Silver Wyandottes—Wiifred Tam- phere, Mystic, first cock, first pullet Herbert Leland, Waterford, first cock, second and third pullet. Columbian ‘Wyandottes—Charles H. Denison, Mystic, first cock, first and third hen, first. second and fourth cockerel, first, second and fourth pul- let, first pen; Clarence N. Wilcox, Mys- tic, second and fourth hen, third cock- erel. third pullet, second pen; R. Swain, Old Mystic, third pullet. George Lam- Blue Wyandottes— Harold Golden 8. Bantams—Caroline S. Smith. Middletown, first cock, first second, third and fourth hen, first second and third cockerel; first, sec- ond, third and fourth pullet; first pen; Oliver Dénison, second cockerel. Rose Comb R. I. Reds—A. S. Wheel- er, Clinton. first hen, econd and tourth cock: first pen; Charles W. Chapman, Mystic, first pullet; B. Gasperinto, Mystic. third cockerel, sec ond ; Firefiy Farm, Guilford, first coclerel. X Rogse Comb R. I. Whites—F. W. Cumpstone, New London, first hen, second and third eockerel, first pul- let, third pen: R. Burrows, New Lon- don, first cockerel. Sipgle Comd R. 1. Reds—W. H. ‘| Olmstead. Stafford, first cockerel, first and second hen, second pullet; Firefly Farm, setond cockerel; F. W. Cump- third cockerel, third pullet: ¥. Eldredge, Niantic, first E. W. Newbury, fourth cock- erel. Red Caps—Robert Lyons, Water- ford, first and second hen. W, ¢, Black Polish—Oliver Den!- son, first cock. Single Comb White Orpingtons—A. L. Wheeler, Mystie, first hen; Joseph T.ee. New London, first cockerel and first pen; E. C. Paige, Mystic, first pullet. Single Comb Black Orpingtons— Mrs. Frank Sebastian, Old JMystic, first pan, Single Corbd Buff Orpjngtons—W. D. Fesler, New London, “first co fourth hen, second cockerel. let, first pen; F. D. Dav first gnd second hen. first second and third pallet, : Nellie P. Fuller, New» London, second cock, third hen. 8. C. Black Minorcas — Albert Hem- ingway, South Manchester, all first. R. T. Black Minoreas Lawrenccee, Buckley, Hartford, all first. Black Leghorns—Thomas W. Pol- lard, first hen and first cockerel. 8. C, White Leghorns—Frank Lin- gen, first cock and third hen; John ‘Wheell of Pawcatuck, second and third hen; farms, secondi , second and third cockere! fourth pullet, .first and fourth F. E. Ra; Firefly Farms, Charles W. Cook. Waterbury, fourth cock and fourth hen. Black Leghorns—Thomas Fowler, New London, first cock, first hen, sec- ond cockerel, first and third pullef. £yst pen; C. P. Ives, second, Guilford; first cockerel, second pullet. ‘White Langshans— Phillp Bros, ‘Waterford, first hen and first cock- erel; C. P, Ives, first pen. S. C. Brown Leghorns—F. E. Ray, first hen, first and second cockerel, first pullet, first pen; Fred Gledhill, Mystic, first cock, second hen. ‘White Cornish “Indian Games—Oli- ver Denison all first. Dark Cornish Iniiar Games—Wil- liam T, Francis, Pawcatuck, two first. Houdans — Willlam H. Bassett, Cheshire, all first. Buttercups—Simeon Bates, Mystic, first pen; Evelyn Newbury, first cock. Golden Campines—Dr. J. C. Taylor, New London, first and second .cock- erel. g Silver Campines—Frank . Mac- Guire, first cockerel, swond pullet; Dr. J. C. Taylor, first cock, first hen; second cockerel, first pullet: Light Brahamas—F. & A. J. Connor, New London, third cock and first hen: Charles W. Bishop, Guilford, second cock, second hen, first cockerel, first pullet; Henry Inderfruth, second cockerel, third and fourth puilet, third pen: Helen Wheeler, Hartford first cock, third hen and second pullet, Single Comb Anconas—H. H. Catlin, Shelton, first ang second cockerel, first pullet. Rose Comb Anconas—H. H. Catlin, first pullet. Pekiu Duck—Dranford Farms, scc- ond and third old drake, second old duck and first young drake; Robert ‘Whittle, , first old lrake and first old ducl J. O. 8. Willlams, Old Mystic, fourth old. drake. English Penciled Indian Runner Ducks—Frank D. Davis, all fivsts: Walter Scholfield, ail seconds. American Fawn and White Runner Ducks—Walter Scholfield; first old drake, first old duck. Wild ducks and*wild geese, six pairs entered by George Denison, no com- petitors. Wild Turkey—George Denison. Buff Cockin Bantams—Caroline M. Smith, first, second, third fourth, cock, first, second, third hen, first cockerel. first and third pullet first pen: Myra Denisan, Mystic, fourth hen, second cockerel, second pullet, second pen. The judges were Paul P. Ives of Guil- ford, Lloyd M. Hallenbeck of Green- dale, N, Y, Hayward E. Beebe of Wa- d amd Arthur G, Rivers of Gro- ICE CUTTING CASE IN SUPERIOR COURT Suit of Z. R. Robbins Against C. V. R. R. and Others Begun. In the superior court here on Wed- nesday with Judge Howard J. Curtis on the bench, the trial of the case of Wilfred E. Brown against John Hart, trustee, w continued and the evidence was all in by 12. when both sides rested. The arguments are to be made next Tuesday by Attorney B. H. Hewitt for the plaintiff and Abel Tanner for the defendant. ‘Witnesses before the court on Wed- nesday were Urban C. Whitford, who was the one who wanted to buy the real estate in question: Charles F. Congdon, and Mrs. Bessie Brown, wife of the plaintifft. The suit concerns Mr. Brown's claim that he had the first right to buy the property in Old My tic which he had leased from Mr. Hart and he claimed that Mr. Hart found another customer and did not give him the right to buy the property. In the afternoon session of the court the case of Zebulon R. Robbins against the Central Vermont railway and Wil- liam Spelman of Orcuttville, Stafford Springs, was taken up on a claim by Mr. Robbins that the defendants had cut ice from a pond at Orcuttville from which he only had the right to cut. Mr. Robbins was the first witness. He claimed that in January, 1914, he found William Speiman on the pond cutting ice and that he had cut over a space of about 176 by 350 feet, near- ly all in front of the Robbins ice houses on the shore. Upon asking Mr. Spelman how he came to be cut- ting, Spelman revlied that he was do- ing it under coatract for the Central Vermont Railway company. It was 14 inch ice of good quality, and Mr. Robbins estimated that 1,000 tons had been cut and was worth $1,000. Mr. Robbins said that Mr. Spelman stop- ped cutting after he had been warned that he was cutting contrary to law. The case for the plaintiff is conduct- ed by his son, Attorney Lee Roy Rob- bins, while Attorney C. B. Whittle- sey represents the pailroad. Upon cross examination Mr. Rob- Express about it. 158 Chff Street Toldp/hnm your order or we will P. 8. ANNOUNCEMENT On or about Nov. 20, 1914, | shall start an Auto Parcel Delivery and Service in this city, giving it my whole time and personal attention, and | take this methed of informing the people of Norwich 1 can assure my patrons of prompt, careful and economical service. Collection hours will be from 9 to 10 a. m. and 3 to 4 p. m. 1219-2. Phone and | will call for, your parcels. Heping to receive a share of your patronage in this line, | assure you of the best of service, prompt, careful and reliable. \ T. J. FITZGERALD Auto Parcel Delivery and Express Service Parcels may be loft at Madden’s Cigar Store for delivery. Telephone Telephone 1219-2 call daily. oo & [ihel (i S ey plays all makes of last word in Phonographs. The Edison KNIT UNDERWEAR A COMPLETE SHOWING OF EVERY GOOD KIND OF FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT For Women, Misses, Children and Infants. \ w-.nrewwslw\vingunmmuifly large variety of styles and kinds of Fall and Winter Weight Under- wear for Women, Misses, Children and Infants. Welhwonlythepmdm:hofthebutmnkm,andu ‘we are one of the few houses in New England that BUYS DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS, we are in a posi- tion to give you BETTER Underwear values than you can obtain elsewhere. Here are a few suggestions from our very complete Underwe_ur stock: ? Underwear H %< Underwear Infants All Styles Children’s All Styles We carry a large assortment of | _Every good style® of Children's Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed | Underwear is here — Vests, Pants Vests and Bands, ransging in price from 25c for a good, heavy weight vest up to $1.25 for a fine quality Silk Vest. for value, and Unfon Suits, Our Fleecy-lined Underwear at 25c and Ribbed Wool Underwear at 50c are unsurpassed Ask dren’s Union Suits. to see our Chil- We particularly recommend our Children's Union Suits—Boys’ and sing make. '—at 50c and $1.00. The Suits at $1.00 are the well-known Mun- We also show “Dr. Denton's” Sleeping Garments for Children. Recommended by physi They're knit, have elastic seams and knit ans. at feet to protect the child from cold—50c, 62/2¢c and 75¢ a Suit, ac- cording to size, Underwear ; Women's 5rgsmen, Womens Fieecy-lined Ribbod Vests and Pants, both high and Dutch neck, regular and extra large sizes for large women—splendid value at the price—25c each. Women’s Women's long and short each. Showing at $1.00 Underwear at 50 cents At this price we show an unus- ually large line of Women's Under- wear, medium and heavy ‘weight, sleeves, ankle and knee length pants, regular and ex. tra large sizes—all good value at 50c Underwear—A Remarkable Our line of Women’s Underwear at $1.00 is broad and satisfying, in. cluding all the best makes, in both plain and ribbed—in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. 7o Silk and Wool 3o Plain V. Women’s 55 Weo Women’s Sianyests Women's Silk and Wool Winter ‘We sell the “Bristol” flat wool, Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants— bust form, garments. The old re- both regular and extra large sizes —our own special value at $1.00 a garment. R liable make that every woman is familiar with—white and natural wool, at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. emember, that because of our exceptional buying facilities, we are enabled to offer at all times, better Underwear values at whatever price you want to pay than can be obtained elsewhere. Union Suits Women’s 3"% onie Women’s Medium Weight Ribbed OUnion Suits, in all the most de- sirable styles, long and short sleeves, ankle and knee lengths— extra good value at 50c a garment. Women's We show the well-known “Richelieu” We sell the well-known “Mun- sing” Union Suits for women—both white and natural wool, in a va- riety of different grades at $1.00 to $3.50 a suit, w prepared when the cold weather arrives. Union Suits, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Union Suits at $1.00 Women'’s Ribbed Union Suits, me- dium and winter weight, and extra large sizes, every wanted style and_kind—our Suits at $1.00 a garment. regular special value Union Suits for women. Made in one piece and SEAMLESS, and particularly adapted for the present style of tight-fitting gowns, They come in cotton and in wool, and in every wanted style at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 a suit. ¢ Better Grade s Silk and Wool Women’s g5ir siies Women’s S0 o752 ‘Women's Silk and Wool Ribbed in both regular and extra large sizes—one of our lead- ing values—Special price $1.85 suit for all sizes. a e strongly advise making your Underwear selection NOW. Think of what it means to your health to be bins described how in partnership with F. E. Pattison, their ice business was first located at this pond in January, 1891 on a lease for $5 for land from Mrs. Mary Ann Orcutt with privilege to cut ice. At that time there was one ice house. Subsequently others were erected and the Jand where the houses stood was bought in 1§84. The only other people who ever cut ice on the pond were William Preble and a man named Robbins, who cut a _small quantity in places designated by the plaintiff, Court adjourned at 5 Thursday Charitable er, Mr: solos by entertainment. o'clock until were served by the hostess. cle- members greatly appreciated Mrs, Palmer’s hospitality. Charitable Circle Meets. circle Daughters held a most enjoyable so- cial evening at the home of their lead- . F. Palmer. Miss Howie and humorous readinigs by Miss Wilbur added to the of the King's Several piano Dainty refreshmenis The cir- Ford of West Town street has bought a tract of land from John Ladd fantic to Bean Hill was formerly Germany has seven cities with more Backus than 500,000 popultaion. owned by Willlam 77 FRANKLIN STREET Fresh Fish Fresh Fish OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON Long and Round Clams, 3 qts. 25¢ Fresh Mussels just arrived, qt. 5¢ Fresh Cexed Cystars, qt. 4Cc PUBLIC FISH MARKET Phone 1217-2.