Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 6

ECZEMA ON LITTLE,\CURRENT TOPICS IN WESTERLY BRLS FACE < [Very Inflamed and Red Looking.{ liched and Burned Badly. Did | Not Sleep Well, Used Cuticura] Soap and Ointment. Face Cleared. ¢ Windsor Ave] East Lynn] “:.:—;1 My little I's face broke out |nhflamd‘:l:n scratched it causing it to spread all over her face as a fine rash. There was an eruption on her chin and her face was very inflamed and red looking. I thought she would be scarred for life. I thought it was eo- zemaasit itched and burned badly. She did mot sleep well and it made her fretty. “I tried all kinds of creams and alsa i @ifferent salves then finally I thought of Cuticura Soap and Ofintment and decided to try them. Afluusingmmnlcwtl_mes T was weil pleased so I used them continu- ally for about two weeks. Her face cleared and now you would never know she had bad any siin trouble.” (Sigaed) Mrs. R. | Steeves, August 5, 1914 Sample Each Free by Mail Although Outicura Soap (25¢.) and Cuti~ enra Ointment (50c.) are sold everywhere you may try them before you buy them. Free sample sach with 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card _i'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.”> Mowing Machines Horse Rakes and Hay Tedders and all kinds of Farm Tools of the best makes and at the lowest prices. Lawn NMowers and Refrigerators as good as the best. Don’t buy before looking over our stock. Any size you need. | J.P. BARSTOW&CO. 23 =nd 25 Water St. NS FARNHAM HARsd Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St Norwich—Mon., Thur., Frl, Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. UPHOLSTERING for Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephone 311-5 Norwich, Conn, PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! If you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bldg. OR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 The Beauty Shop McGrory Building, Rooms 18-20, Norwich, Conn. Hair@ressing, Ehmaoofln‘. and ¥acial MEI”%Q, Manicuring mh& oppdy. vening appointments teken. Hand or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREED, Telephone connections. Tebsa DR.R.J. COLLINS: DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, -Cons. Phone 424-4 TuThS Most Clgars ars Good— . THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them apd see. ¥HOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St bt aface Cafe 2 . “fi. Tnteeost-in Newbéery-Binney Woading. PujileiRecital —H. S. Class of 1890 Has Reunion Saturday Evening—Five Kitchen Barrooms Raided — Lightning Strikes Lan- phere House. Miss Elizabeth Goddard Binney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Binney of Providence and Bamnes Newberry, son of Truman Newberry, former secretary of the navy, and res- ident of Detroit and Watch Hill, were married Monday afterncon at the Binney country home at Potowomut Mies Binney was attended by her sis- ter, Mrs. Howard Anson d. as maid of honor and by four brides- maids, Miss Alice L. Howard, Miss Harriet M. Smith and Miss Martha J. Nicholson of Providence and Miss Katherine Thompson of Wilmington, Del. Phelps Newberry, a brother, was the best man and the ushers were Frank W. Burke, Jr, and Dwight Douglass of Detroit, Frederick C. Cunningham, Winthrop W. Brooks and John C. Her- man of New York. T. Phelps Swift of Chicago, Julian T. Bishop of Wash- ington, Richard E. Wheeler of New Haven, Thomas 1. Hare Powel and E. Harris Howard of Providence. The Watch Hill fashionable colony was largely represented at the wedding. of Miss Grace The piano pupils 4 Eam entertained Rutherford Carmichael their_parents with a recital at 45 Granite street. The pupils showed satisfactory progress and played with much ability and to the pleasure of pupils, parents and preceptor, render- ed the following programme: Flow- er Girls March, Wacks, Irene Oppy; Polonaise, Engleman, lsabel Macken- zie; Forget Me Not, Lichner, Lanphere; _Song Without Spondler, Everett Lawton; Song, Guelitt, Laura Kenyon; zurka-Caprice, Jessie Bryson; ing Prayer, Streaaboog, Inez La Styrienne, Biergmueiler, Helen Nye; The Merry Ocean, Latour, Mol- 1y Tharenet; Waltz Op. Ga., Schubert, Mrs. Fraggis; Soldiers’ March, Berg- thol, Mildred _Mackenzie; When Daisles Sleep, Schiefelbain, Gladys Pendleton; Barcarolle, Offenbach, Raymond Mitchell; Humoresque, Dvo- rak, Eleanor Browning; Vale Caprice, Rathbun, Dorothy Kret ‘Words, Slumber Ma- Morn- Baker. The class of 1890 Westerly High School celebrated Saturday evening the silver jubilee of graduation at the Dixon was a most enjoyable event, the class members having several guests, the members representing the since_graduation. These membe the class answered the roil call: Mrs. A. V. Phelps (Miss Abbie J. Robin- son,) Dr. William A. Hillard, Dr. Alien C. Whifford, Willlam W. Foster, Ho- bart B. Ayers, Mrs. B. Frank Lake, (Miss Mary P. Slyne) Dr. John M. O'Connell, Fred Carlton Allen, Dr. J. De Veve Barber, Henry Clark Moore. The abssntees were Milton A. Cran- dall of Grard Junction, Colorado and Aubrey C. Lewis of Schenectady, New York. The Maxson Trio furnished the music and Mr. Cerlton was toast- master. Toasts and_responses were as fol- lows: The Class of '80, Dr. Hillard; Our Alma Mater, Mrs. Robinson: Reminniscences of School Days, Wm. Foster; Our Homes, Dr. Whitford; Our Life Partners, Dr. A. V. Phelps: Bducation,” William Moore; Wise and Othewise, Dr. O'Connell; The Ladies, Dr. Barber; Motives and Locomotive: William Ayers; Till We Meet Again, Mre. Lake. At the business session Mrs. Phelps and Mrs. Lake were re-elected presi- dent . and secretary respectively Three teachers of the 1300 class were vear STONINGTON Seven Cassa Dispossd of in the Town Court—Officers of H. S. Alumni As- sociation. The town court of Stonington held an unusual session Monday morning, unusual in the large number of p oners arraigned before Judge Hinck- ley. Four of the cases came from Pawcatuck district and e brought in by Patrolman Shelby Nicholas and the other three cases came from Pa- trolman Donath. The cases from Pawcatuck were all on the charge of intoxication and were disposed of as follows Michael Donohue, $5 and costs; Michael Shea, fifteen days in jail and costs; John O'Leary, $5 and costs; Frank Davis, $1 and costs. Samuel Lapelle, Francisco Paola and Venafia D'Amico, were charged with assault and disorderly conduct, Le- pelle being also charged with resisting an officer. Lepelle was fined $7 and costs and sentenced to twenty days in jail; Paola, twenty days in jail and costs; and D'Amico $3 and costs. Stonington Pointers. The torpedo destroyer Dupont moored at the steamboat wharf for a time Sunday afternoon, and gave the crew an opprotunity to straighten out their sea legs in the shady streets of the boroush. The Dupont remained for_an_ hour. Charles B. Bates fell from his bi- cycle and was s0 severely injured that he cannot walk withuot the aid of crutches. The members of the Imperial band and friends to the number of forty, enjoyed an outing at Old Osbrook grove Sunday. The steam yacht Sachem, of New York is in the harbor. Superintendent of Schools Wood-~ worth and family are visiting friends in New York. C. A. Donlin, teacher of science and athletic coach of the Stonington High school is to be supervisor and ath- letic_instructor at Reservation park, in Fitchburg, Mass, his home town, during _the school vacation. The Stonington High School Alumni association has been organized and the following officers elected: J. Hen- ry Murray, 1911, president; Henty M. Gardner, 1914, vice president: Helen M. Tuife, 1812, secretary; Florence C. Cook, 1913, treasurer. HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS . Many-peoplerhavedecome despondent Becnu led to believe that : dy thetevi I¢ you will get a two-ounce origina’ bottle of Moone's Emerald Ol (full strength) .at any first class drug stor ang apply it night and morning as @i- rected. you wi wickly notice an im- rovement which will vontinue umt! © veins end bunches are reduced to @ormal. Emerald OR is_extensively used in mfli’:‘“ and in factories es first ald mof wens are re- duced. Tt is one of the wonderful dis- coveries of recent years and anyone who is disappointed with its use can have thelr money refunded. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you. Generous'sample from Moone Y. 7X. > Irene | among the guests, Miss Eleanor Wol- cott, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Fitzpatrick and George W. Woodward. Under the direction of Chief of Po- lice Thomas E. Brown five aces suspected of violating the liquor law were raided by the police and assist- ants, which is further evidence that the police authorities propose to put and end to the kitchen barroom bus- iness in Westerly. The places raided ‘were, John Wulck, rear of John street; Frank Coppaazni, Plerce street; Chas. Gabrielle, Plerce street; John Cisco, Pierce street; Pasquale Shaneco, Oak street; k Lupinazzo, Pleasant street; Angelo Cimporto, Oak street. The Hquors found were seized and other evidences of sale and intent to sell were gathered by the raiding of- ficers and prosecutfon will follow. Bricker Camp, of Westerly, was rep- resented at the annual encampment United Spanish War Veterans, Depart ment of Rhode Island, held in Prov: dence. There are now over 600 mem- bers of the organization and reports showed the state and local organiza- tions to be in good condition. Shelby Nicholas, of Brucker camp served bn the committes on credentials. These officers were elected and Installed: ‘William J. Hancock, Woonsocket, de- partment commander; Edgar M. Peter- son, Providence, service vice-com- der: Timothy Sullivan, Newport r vice-commander; Dr, Frederick air, Providence, surgeon; Edmond Lafflin, Pawtucket, chaplain;s William E. Arnold, Providence, inspector; Wal- ter M. Baker. Providence, marshal; Comrades Richter, Doyle, Moll and Grant, delegates; and Comrades Tre- maine, Tayior and M. A. Sullivan, al- ternates. Commander Hancock made these aff appolntments: Henry C. Card, Woonsocket, chief of staff: Arthur B. Spink, Providence, adjutant: Willam A. Stafford, Providence quartermas- H. D. C. Dubois, Providence, judge advocate: T. Pitman Greene, Provi dence, historian: John Lee, Provi denge, chief trumpeter. Local Leconics. Tuna have struck on off Block Is- Tand. Wiliam H. Crandall has gone to the state hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mre. Amos R, Chapman, of Mystic, were in Westerly, Monday. Donalg Cottrell, son of Mrs. Agnes C, Cottrell, has been graduated with honors from Harvard. Howard Pendleton, of Jamestown, N. Y., is visiting his_ mother, Mrs. Harrlet Pendleton, in Westerly. Lightning_struck the roof of the Harry C, Lanphers house, on the Watch Hil road, Sunday afternoon, but did little damage. Lanewa group of Campfire Girls, Miss Vivian Arnold, guardian, are spending the week at the Kenyon cot- tage, Pleasant View. Two hundred and fifty large lobsters from which the eg&s have been hatch- ed at the state hatchery, have been liberated off Watch Hill Mr, and Mrs. Dwight T. Coats, of Marlboro, Mass., who have been guests of Ethan Wiley and daughter, re- turned to their home Monday. The choir boys of Christ Episcopal church had their outing at Pleasant View, and were given the privileges of the Norwich choir boys’ bungalow. Lewis G. Crater, who has reaigned E instructor of manual training in connection with the Westerly High hool, left Monday for his home in West Chester, Pa. Miss Susie McMahon, Larkin and Miss Lila Stillwell, teach- ers in the West Broad street school, chaperoned the eight grade pupils on the outing to Pleasant View, Monday. Captain Herbert O. Dunn, of West- erly, in command of the battleship Wyoming, will present himself before |an examination board, this week, at the naval war college, Newport, to be examined for the grade of rear ad- miral. The funeral of James Whalen, age 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen, was held Monday with a mass of requiem in St, Michael's church. Be- sides his parents, he is survived by five brothers and two sisters, Donald. Patrick, Thomas, Edwin and William, and Mary and Catherine Whalen. Bu rial was in St. Michael's cemetery In the divorce case of Alexander McCall _against Elizabeth McCall, Judge Parrows gave the custody of the children to Mrs. McCall, $25 was allowed for counsel fees, $10 for wit- nees fees and $5 a week alimony. The counsel and witness fees to be paid not later than the third Monday in September. COLCHESTER Academy Seniors Tendered Reception —Supt L. E. Smith Deing' Well at Hospital—Children’s Sunday. In rooms 2 and 3 in Bacon academy building Friday evening there _was merriment when the members of the junior class, together with the faculty, tendered a reception to the senior From 8 to 11 o'clock games, g and refreshments were enjoy- ed. An address was made by Vincent O'Connell, president of the senior class, expressing the gratitude of his class to all those who helped in making this event, which marks the exit of the class of 1916, a success, QMr. and Mrs. David S. Day of Bridgeport were guests of Mr. Day's father and sisters on Norwich avenue over Sunday, making the trip here in their automebile. Came for Commencement. Ar. and Mrs. Daniel Irwin end two children of Boston are spending a two weeks' vacation in town with friends. Mr. Irwin was formerly of this p! is_a graduate of Bacon Ifldm‘m will attend the commencement exer- cises and the alumni reunion. Mr. Ir- win is practicing law in Boston . ‘Charies M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Monday. L. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a caller here Monday. Mrs. Nathaniel Clark of Salem was the guest Monday of her brother, Spmen ik ‘ y of Hartford wasthe guest of his father, Hon. E. 8. Day, on mhmxur Sunday. Mrs. e and two daughters and Miss Margaret Murray were visit- ors in Norwich Saturday. Superintendent Smith at Mospital. Edward T. Bunyan was in Williman- tic Friday. He called on L. B. Smith, superintendent of the local Boys' club, at 'St. Joseph's hospial, who broke hie wrist and kneecap during e ball game on the park Saturday, June 19th. He found Mr. Smith resting comfortably and his speedy recovery is hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. F. Roper returned - $optheir-omeron Amptop avente Sun- greater. Miss Mary | Live Wires Direct to You from the White Goods Dep’t. TURKISH TOWELS 14c, good quality...LIVE WIRE PRICE 10¢ 16c, extra quality.LIVE WIRE PRICE 12)¢c VALUE VALUE VALUB 20C-.ccccccuaraaans LIVE WIRE PRICE 17¢ VALUE .LIVE WIRE PRICE 19 VALUE 37%c. LIVE WIRE PRICE 25¢ HUCK TOWELS of very large size. Worth fully 15¢c ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 10c HUCK TOWELS—all linen and hemstitched— LIVE WIRE PRICE 25¢ FANCY WHITE GOODS For Waists and Dresses VALUE 12%c and 15c. ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 64c VALUE 2%c A YARD......LIVE WIRE PRICE 12/30 VALUE 2ic to 37%c...e-...LIVE WIRE PRICE 18¢ 10¢ BROWN ALL LINEN CRASH— LIVE WIRE PRICE 8c BROWN CRASH-—a very special value— LIVE WIRE PRICE % BLEACHED CRASH-—all lineh, regular price 15¢ a yard....c.ccecenee ves+se..LIVE WIRE PRICE 10¢ BLEACHED CRASH—all linen, regular price 18¢ a vard. LIVE WIRE PRICE 12s0 3%¢ MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK— LIVE WIRE PRICE 2% 59¢ MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK-— LIVE WIRE PRICE 48¢ $1.85 BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, all linen— LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.10 $4.50 DOUBLE DAMASK TABLE CLOTH. 2 by P Al vev-2wee--LIVE WIRE PRICE $350 $6 DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTH, 2 by 2% vards— LIVE WIRE PRICE $475 $6 DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTH, 2 yards square— LIVE WIRE PRICE $4.50 $7 DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTH, 2 by 2% yards LIVE WIRE PRICE $5.00 ONE LOT OF LINEN NAPKINS-—5-8 size, the regular price of which is $1.89 a dozen— LIVE WIRE PRICE $159 Art Embroideries at Special Live Wire Prices 50c NIGHT ROBES, all made up and stamped for embroidery.......-......LIVE WIRE PRICE 39 50c CHILDREN'S DRESSES—made up and stamped for embroidery, Slightly soiled— LIVE WIRE PRICE 25¢ STAMPED COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in values up to 59c..... ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 15¢ GUEST SIZE TURKISH TOWELS stamped for embroidery. ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 12/30 ONE LOT OF EMBROIDERY COTTONS by the .....LIVE WIRE PRICE 1o STAMPED CORSET COVERS all made up. A very special value.......... LIVE WIRE PRICE 250 50c STAMPED PILLOW TOPS AND CENTERS— LIVE WIRE PRICE 75¢ BATTENBERG CENTERS AND SCARFS— LIVE WIRE PRICE BURLAP PILLOW TOPS—ALL FINISHED VALUE &0c... ...LIVE WIRE PRICE VALUE 39c... ...LIVE WIRE PRICE STAMPED VOILE WAISTS 50c and 59¢ VALUES.......LIVE WIRE PRICE $1.00 VALUES .LIVE WIRE PRICE 39¢ STAMPED CENTER PIECE—27 inch size in TAN. eessaseronasans vereeese. LIVE WIRE PRICE 17 INCH STAMPED WHITE CENTERS with cotton for embroidery, 25c value— LIVE WIRE PRICE 10c 79¢ BATTENBERG SCARFS— LIVE WIRE PRICE 4% FINISHED PIECES OF EMBROIDERY WHICH ARE SLIGHTLY SOILED IN DISPLAYING MARKED DOWN TO COST. 250 49 39¢ 250 25¢ 50c 250 The Live Wire Sale will continue all The livest sale of the year—this is what The Big Live Wire Sale has turned out to be. The livest because it has brought together more desirable and wanted merchandise than any other and because the bargains have been this week ---- wherever bargain items have been closed out new ones have taken their places—and it still offers great opportunities to the careful buyer. The Big Live Wire Sale All This Week Live Wire Messages from the Colored Wash Goods Dep’t. 25c SHIRTINGS MADRAS—32 inch wide. For men’s and women's wear....LIVE WIRE PRICE 170 25c FLORAL CREPE AND VOILE—36 to 38 inches wide—fast colors..LIVE WIRE PRICE 12/%¢c 15¢ RIPPLETTE—soft finish— LIVE WIRE PRICE 1020 25c DRESS GINGHAMS in new designs. soft finish, f; olors. ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 17¢ 17c SERPENTINE CREPE—the genuine— LIVE WIRE PRICE 14c 26c BATE'S CREPE—mwoven colors in stripes and plaids temssesacas ..LIVE WIRE PRICE 17¢ HOLLY BATISTE—floral designs LIVE WIRE PRICE 10c %c MERCERIZED POPLINS—fast colors and permanent finish. -LIVE WIRE PRICE 17¢ 3%c ZARA ORGANDIE—lace fabric with floral patterns—38 inch.... .LIVE WIRE PRICE 250 39¢ NOVELTY NUB VOILES in popular blacks and whites, Yard wide.....LIVE WIRE PRICE ONE LOT OF 26c TO 5% WASH GOODS—— LIVE WIRE PRICE 7%¢ IMPORTED EMBROIDERED VOILES AND CREPE. All a yard wide...LIVE WIRE PRICE 89c SEED VOILES—{fast colors—40 inches wide— LIVE WIRE PRICE 10c FLLORAL CREPE AND BATISTE—27 inches wide and fast colors....... LIVE WIRE PRICE 6/4¢c 7¢ CALICOS AND SHIRTINGS — LIVE WIRE PRICE 53¢ 8c APRON GINGHAMS, the standard quality— LIVE WIRE PRICE 6c 6c COTTON CHALLIES..... LIVE WIRE PRICE 4c 10c DRESS GINGHAMS—checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors............ LIVE WIRE PRICE 7Vsc 12% AND 15c DRESS GINGHAMS in a wide variety of designs and colors. e’s—Red Seal A. F. C. makes............ LIVE WIRE PRICE 9¢c 10c PERCALBES—tull yard wide and good pat- ternS...cceciiaccronncarioanan, LIVE WIRE PRICE 8¢ 12%c PERCALES—the finest quality. One yard wide, A big variety of patterns— LIVE WIRE PRICE 15c VOILE TISSUES—27 inches wide— LIVE WIRE PRICE 17c CHIFFON AND KRINKLE CREPE-in white and tinted grounds.......... LIVE WIRE PRICE 17c GALATEA—29 incw—fast colors— LIVE WIRE PRICE 120 17¢ CHAMBRAY—linen finish—32 inch— LIVE WIRE PRICE 12)%¢c 193¢ KIDDIE CLOTH-—32 inches wide and woven COIOTS.cvernsrocosnnns -LIVE WIRE PRICE 12Vc 1% 59¢ 250 Live Wire Sparks from the Domestic Department BLEACHED PILLOW CASES—A lot of fine cases in two sizes, 42 by 38% and 45 by 38%. Regularly 25¢ each.. - . LIVE WIRE PRICE 190 PILLOW CASES that we sell for 17c each. Two sizes, 42 by 36 and 45 by 36..LIVE WIRE PRICE 14c BLEACHED SHEETS, regularly sold for $1.10. Full size, 81 by 99...........LIVE WIRE PRICE 85¢ 36-INCH UNBLEACHED COTTON— LIVE WIRE PRICE 5¢ 10c UNBLEACHED COTTON—yard wide TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY TC NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LIN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wedneaday, Fri- days, at & p. m. F. V. ENOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK §1. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES All-the- W ay-by- Water Visit Wonderful Maine Or the Provinces Enjay a trip on the Popular and Com- fortable Steamers of the | Bangor Line Kennebec Lins | Portiand Line i International Line | $1. Yarmouth Line EXCELLENT DINING SERVICE COMFORTABLE STATEROOMS Fares Always Lower Than By Rail tickets at all Railroad and s. Baggage checked full information address Department, India PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Call Up 734 REPAIRING “A stitch in time saves nine” is specially true when a leak in the roof makes its appearance. Let us repair the leaks and save the roof. A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern house lectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK | 5y expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 ¢5 25 Ferey Street Age: COAL AND LUMBER - COAL | Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh | ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHRC? " Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste, | Telephone 463-12 | LIVE WIRE PRICE 8o 36-INCH BLEACHED COTTON, you cannot buy for less than 8c a yard.....LIVE WIRE PRICE 6Y%¢c 15¢ LONSDALE CAMBRIC—a yard wide— LIVE WIRE PRICE 11c $1.50 CROCHET QUILTS—extra heavy— LIVE WiIiRE PRICE $129 $4.00 SATIN QUILTS with_scalloped edge and CUL COrNETS..essresee..-ne.LIVE WIRE PRICE $250 ONE LOT OF HEAVY SATIN QUIL/TS which we usually sell for $6.00, These are second qual- HFcosaensesasorinmscassones LIVE WIRE PRICE $3.95 day from e visit with their daughter, ‘Mrs. Timothy Nutter, in Whitinsville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Nutter accompa- nied them home, making the trip in Mr. Nutter's car. On Jaccount of the seri- ous iliness of Mr. Roper, the trfp home was made sooner than was expected. Charles Strong returned Saturday after two weeks’ visit with his son in ‘New York. Children’s Day at Congregational Church. Sunday was observed as Children’s day at the Congregational church. At the morning eervices the pastor, Rev. JL ‘A. Blake, preached a special sermon to the children. At 4 o'clock a Chil- dren’s day concert was held in the church. The programme included sing- ing and_recitations by the Children. The orchestra rendered selections and ‘essisted In the singing. Academy Graduates Return. A large number of former graduates of the academy are in town to attend the commencement exercises and the reunion.of the alumui. .. . = % rS SWORTY HAMILTON, RHEA MITCHELL moHERSHAL MAYALL 'g.f’foff THE NIGHT STAGE™ %ive-pant moruac wmumv;ms D BY. NEW.YORK_MOTION PiCTURE CORPORATION SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION You can’t sell a fifty-cent piece for a dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. Z as expert service and high ; work as any dentist in the IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co, 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Stere Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. ] PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat+ L, Huwslawmtednmy: 4