Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1917, Page 6

Crocker’s Death. The Westerly Clerks’ association has been organized only a month and bsa already achieved one of its maiu objects—the closing of stores in Wes- terly Monday evenings generally, and improving the working conditions of clerks employed in stores where to de- would be unrea- mand_their closing, of the nature of sonable, by -reason their business. The activity of the clerks has caused the infusion of life into the Westerly Retail Merchants’ association, and now there is a better and clearer understanding of the reia- tions between the employer and em- ployes, and there is a mutuality for the general good of both. The clerks’ organization will probably in a short time reach the m&xlmum membership and strengthen with Organizer Robert K *Marshall of Boston, made an address at the meet- ins of clerks, Thursday evening, and dwelt at length upon the absolute ne- cessity for clerks to work to the very best advantage for their employers, so that both may succeed. He urged the clerks to stick close to their em- ployers and give faithful service, which, he said, would not pass unap- preciated. Employers have rights that must be respected, and so have the clerks, for it is a poor rule that is not equally balanced. = The Westerly local voted unani- mously to apply for a charter from the International Retail Clerks’' Protective association. petition has been made to the Bl oo gene new Catholic coll known as the Providence college and located in Providence. The college will be under the supervision of the Dominican Order, and no student will be refused admission on account of relizious belief. A straight academie undersraduate course will be provided and, in the future, as the college grows, post graduate courses may be added. The site has been secured on Eaton street, and plans are being arawn for a building to cost $150,000, and to accommodate 300 students. Rev. Dr. Raymopd Meagher, of the Domin- ican Order, is in general charge of the work of preparing for the eraction of the college and will be the head of the new institution. Senator Casey Is at the bat in_the Rhode Island senate with an act to place elections with a commissioner of elections, to be appointed by the supreme court, at an annual salary of ,000, and_ provides that all campaisn tate. The any politi- r > cent o ba ailowed ex- penses not exceeding $2,000. Candi- dates for congress to be allowed $600, senator from Providence $300, senators from other cities $50 and town sena- tors $25. Violators of the act to be imprisoned for six months and elec- tion declared invalid. No person not a candidate shall contribute more than $100 under penalty of imprisonment for not less than one vear. No cor- poration shall make any ocontribution under a penalty of a fine of $5,000, A statement of all contributions shall be filed with the secretary of state five days before election. Russell Burdick, of Westerly, was one of eight scoutmasters presented a —_— Sloan’s Liniment Eases Pain. Sloan’s Liniment is first thought of mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains that are continually happening to chil- dren. It quickiy penetrates and soothes without rubbing. Cleaner and more ef- fective than mussy plasters or oint- ments For rheumatic aches, neural- gia pain and that grippy soreness after colds, Sloan's Liniment gives prompt relief. Have a bottle handy for bruises, strains, sprains and all external pain. For the thousands whose work calls them outdoors, the pains and aches following exposure are relieved by Sloan's Liniment. At all Druggists, 25c¢. Stop That Cough. A hacking cough weakens the whole system drains your energy and gets worse if neglected; your throat is raw, your chest aches and you feel sore all over. Relieve that cold at once with Dr. King’s New Discovery. The sooth- ing pine balsams heal the irritated membranes, and the antiseptic and laxative qualities kill the germs and break up your cold. Don’t let a cold linger. Get Dr. King’s New Discovery today at your Druggist, 50c. o sell Bunfick, of Boy Smb-—Dedmlfion of Clarksville Ch-pell Tomorrow — Local Interest in Project For $150,000 State Catholic College — Mrs. J\lme- M. I bronze medal for three years of effi- cient service, at the annual”session £ the Rhode Island Boy Scouts, held n Providence. Donald North was un- animously re-elected chief scout. BEv- sry scout in the state will have oppor- tunity to contribute five cents towards {he memorial which will be raised over the grave of Colonel William F. Cody, “Buffalo Bill,” on Lookout Mountain. Local Lacenics. The Clarkville chapel will be dedi- cated Sunday. “Pinkeye has struck in in the lower grade pupils of the public schopls. No cases were tried at Friday’s ses- sion of the Third district court, in Westerly. The new building of the Industrial Trust company will be open for pub- lic inspection this afternoon. The flag on the post office building was at half-mast Friday, in respect to the memory of Admiral Dewey. Dr. E. Girouard, of New London, will give a stereopticon talk to the Holy Name society, of St. Michael's parish, Sunday evening. Edward G. Cundall, former high sheriff of Washington county, is con- fined to his home in Lester street, with an attack of the grip. Mrs. William D. Critcherson and Mrs, Russell B. Smith left Westerly Friday afternoon ° for Jacksonville, Florida, where they will spend the balance of the winter. There’s talk of active revival of the Westerly Retail Merchants’ associa- tion, based on the supposition that the scope of the association is not cov- ered by the Westerly Board of Trade. W. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown university, visited the new Industrial Trust company building, and Memor- ial and Library building, Friday. He also addressed the high school stu- dent body on the subject, Being Ready. Mrs. Eunice Denison Crocker, widow of James M. Crocker, died Friday morning at the home of Melvin Ho- bart in Elm street, Stonington. She was born in Stonington, July 16, 1832, and is survived by a sister, Mrs, Sa- rah Floyd, of New York city. Attorney John J. Fitzgerald of Paw- catuck, will address the members of the Catholic club, Sunday afternoon. His subject will be Opportunity American Citizenship. Mr. Fit7gerald is generally known in *Westerly by his_connection with the Mansfield which he so successfully de- STONINGTON Men’s Club Hears Historic Papen— Appointments for Local Legislators— High School Out of Track Meet. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock, librarian of the Westerly Memorial and Library association, presented a decidedly i teresting paper on Old New England ‘Almanacks before a meeting of the Stonington Men’s club in Brayton hall Thursday evening. There was a large attendance of members and when a vote of thanks was given Mr. Peacock a special request was made that he ad- dress the club on some other occasion on some subject that would prove of equal interest. Stonington’s delegation to the state legislature has been duly recognized by appointment to important commit- tees. Senator Hinckley and Repre- sentatives Wilcox and Babcock make a strong three-abreast hitch, but up to date the latter leads in the introduc- tion of business. Two bills on game laws, &n act to empower the Pawca- tuck fire - district to-build sidewalks, and an amendment to the liquor laws, to provide the inclusion of the license vote on the regular official ballot, is his record thus far. The Stonington High school having withdrawn from the triangular track meet to be held in the state armory at Westerly next month, the Wheeler school of North Stonington has been substituted. The other competitors will be the Westerly High school and Fifth company, C. A. C, R. L. Saybrook—Edward Charles Chap- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam G. Champion, and Miss Susan DeForest Gildersleeve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Gildersleeve, were marr: d 't the lighthouse at Fenwick Wednes. day evening by Rev. Byron Ulric Hat- field of Deep River. HARDWARE Prices the Lowas!, Quality Considerad Buck Saws and Frame 39¢ Hack Saws ..........................‘.loc 25c, 85c Hand Saws ......... of Mrs. ...50c up Keen-Kutter, fully wnrranted.........$1.75 $2.50 Compass Saws .....................10¢c, 25¢c, 35¢c, 40c Hatchets .........................29¢c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 Axes, Good Steel Laid Axes............. Keen-Kutter, warranted ... .. . .75¢, $1.00 ce... 8125 Keen-Kutter, handled, warranted ............$1.5C T R DR R ey S g e o (R e 25 Gocodones.................$1.00, $125to$2.50 PRI i s avmiraios sz 3 o4 S5 @b s 3150 TR o oot o ik s 9c,35c WARRANTED GOODS AT HIGHER PRlCé LR A R e e e o Sleds -$1.00, $4.2¢ The Household | BULLETIN "BUILDING Auto Delivery 74 FRANKLIN ST Telephone 351-4 L A RS R ttched So Had to Tie Child's Hands. Very Cross and Fretful. Hair Came Out. Cutlcuru Healed, = AT water blustm be on his h then on his eyes, and all mrhupod Hulkmvasmflmedandnd, andt.gz breaking out itched so that I had to tie mittenson his hands for he would scratch make it spread. He was very cross and fretful, and kept me mke ::gm His clothing would stick was dry and lifeless. hair came off and The trouble lasted thirteen years. ‘He began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment, :nd in tvnweeh there was hardly a and now i (Slgleg) l{n. Martha 3, Chester, Vt., Use Cuucum Soap for toilet pu: assisted, now and then, % ugea of Cuticura_Ointment to e and heal any tendency to irritation, rednecs or roughness of the skin or scalp. By using these delicate, fragrant super-creamy emollientsfor all toilet purposes you may grevem many skin and scalp troubles oming sericas. T e Dept. R, : “Cuticura, Botton 7" Sot. thracghons the e MYSTIC Installation — Boy Struck by Automobile—State For- ester to Address Men’s Club— Deaths, John D. Allen, Edward Tift, Mrs. Gilbert Wih:ox Lodge Mystic Rebekah lodge, No. 56, 1. O. O. F., met in Odd Fellows’ hall Fri- day evening, when District Deputy Grand Master Mrs. Lena . H. Wilbur and her suite were present and_in- stalled ‘the following officers: Past grand, V’r&‘ Etta Belle Griswold; noble Fis| vice grand, 3 recording secretary, Mrs. Catherine Gilbert: financial sec- retary, Mrs. Minnie Vallette; treas- urer, Miss Florence Johnson; warden, Mrs. Geneva Fish; conductor, Mrs. Harriett Ward; chaplain, Mrs. Thom- as Wilcox. During the evening the retiring noble grand, Mrs. Etta Belle Griswold, was presented a past grand collar, a past grand pin and a bouquet of carnations. The district deputy Mrs. Wilbur, was also presented car- nations. After the lodge all went to the banquet rooms, where a cold meat supper was served. This has been a very prosperous year for the Rebekah lodge. Boy Skating, Struck by Car. Thomas Cordner, about 12 years of age, was struck by an automobile Thursday afternoon near the oid Deni- son bury T ground The boy was roller skating on the nmew cement road and went in the way of a car belong- ing to Mrs, Meadoweroft and driven by Miss Stiles. He was taken to the office of Dr. W. H. Gray, found that he was suffering from a scalp wound, but was not serious'y hurt. Mrs. Stiles. who was running the automobile, is a very careful driver s going very slowly. The boy to his home later and Fri- s getting along finely- State Forester to Speak. The Men’s club will meet \Ionday evening, Jan. 22, in G. A. R. hall. After session the speaker will O. Tilley of Haven, il be state DIED SUDDENLY. John D. Allen Expires at Home on Prospect Street. John D. Allen, aged about 76, died suddenly at his home on _Prospect street, West Mystic, Thursday even- ing. 'He had only been a resident of Mystic a short time, having moved from Groton to this village about a year ago. He leaves his wife and family. Edward Tift’s Sudden Death. Word was received in Mystic of the sudden death of Edward Tift in Bos- ton Thursday. He was a former resi- dent of this village, the son of Amos and Phebe Harding Tift. He leaves his wife and daughter in Boston and three sisters, Mrs. Willlam K. Holmes, Mrs. Frank B. Buckley of Mystic and Mrs. BEdward Beebe of Westfield, J., and a brother, Henry Tift, of Tif ton, Ga. Mrs. Gilbert Wilcox. Mrs. Gilbert Wilcox, died at the home of | Rollin R. Burrows on Elm street Wed- nesday night after a short illness with grip. She was born in Noank Oct. 2, 1829, the daughter of Luther and Hen- rietta Potter Rathbun. Personals, William Kellogg of Brattleboro, Vt., is the guest of his sisters, Misses Lucy B. and Mary Kellogg- Peter Marcus has returned to New York after a few days’ visit in the village. MOOsuUP Committees Appointed by Thursday Club’s President—Board of Stewards to Meet— Grip Patients. The Thursday club met at the home J. O. Maine Thursday with thirteen members present, the presi- dent, Mrs. J. O. Maine, presiding. Aft- er the reading of the minutes and re- ports the following committees were appointed by the jresident: Executive committee: Mrs. B. W. Danielson and Mrs. O. W. Potter. Entertainment committee: Mrs. Thomas Day, Mrs. W. W. Adams and Mrs. Mathiew Barr. Membership committee: JacobS. Farlee Hart S. Farlee J.S.Farlee & Co. Established 1882 Investment Securities Netting over 6% We offer first momg-ge bonds outstanding over 23 years, secured on important terminal propesty used by three large R. R. systems. Details on request, 66 Broadway, N. Y. City Brisbane Building; Buffalo, N. Y. where it was | Lucy Ann Wilcox, widow of | \ ferent materials. Sheldon _and Miss Lucy Broadhead.. Mrs. Danielson = finished reading Dicken’s Chricthas Carol. Mrs. Potter read two chapters of The Yosemite Valley, by John Muir. Mrs. F. W. Seldon was called to Danielson this week on account of the iliness of her sister, Miss Hattie Cid- ding. There is to be a meeting of the board of stewards next Saturday morning in the Methodist church at the close of the service. Rev. H. A. Withee has returned from Boston where he has been attending the meetings of Billy Sunday. The mid-year examinations in the Plainfield High Schoo! begin February " Edwin Lyon was unable to work in the Lawton mill Friday because of ill- uess. 1l With Grip. Many local people -suffering with the gripe include, Miss Lillie Daggett, Tawyer B. W. Daniclson and Superin- tendent J. man. Joseph hose toe was ampu- as “ch as other forms of wood. STAFFORD SPRINGS Death of Alonzo L. Howard—Agricul- tural Society Cleared $1,443 Frem Fair—Officers of Hospital Aid So- ciety—Della Deley Arrested in Pal- mer for Theft. Alonzo L. Howard, 75, a veteran of the Civil war, died at home on Westford avenue Tuesday nisht of ill- ness incident to age. Mr. Howard was born in Stafford April 9, 1841 When a boy he moved wiih his par- ents to Monson, Mass., where he at- lended school until he was 19 years old. After leaving school he worked in the mills in Monson until he enlisted 4n the army in 1862. After returning from the war he entered the employ {of the Converseville mill. Laier he worked in the Mineral Springs miil for tiree vears and was boss weaver in the Orcuttville mill for one ycar. Sub- sently he was forem=n in the aving department in the Lyon mill in_Monson. | In 1873 he opened a fish market in Stafford Springs which business he Iconducted for about three years He next cmbarked in the ice business which he continued for cight yeirs. His next venture was with Dimock Bros. and later with Bidwell & Co., in _the retail meat business. His health began to fail in 1895 and after a brief rest he opened a dry goods store which he conducted until he retired about three vears ago. He was officer of the day of \Winter post, G. A. R, financial secretary of | the Temple of Honor, of which he was a charter member. He was also a charter member and kecper of the sea] of the Order of the Golden Cross. or many yvears he was one of the { stewards of the Methodist church. In politics he was a prohibitionist. he married Hannah E. survived by ome son, and a dauzhter, Miss Mary A Howard, both of Stafford Springs. Mr. Howard enlisted in Co. D, th Regt. Conn. Vols., at Stafford Aug. 23, 1862, and was mustered into service at Hartford for nine months. He left the state with his regiment Nov. 4, 1862, and after a few days at Camp Buckingham, Long Island, embarked .for New Orleans, joining the_com- mand of General Banks. In March, 1863, his regiment advanced to near Baton Rouge, and soon embarked for Donoldsonville. On April 14, 1853, he was engaged in the battle of Irish bend, being twice wounded during the day. He was then sent to the hospi- tal at New Orleans, where he remain- ed until he returned to his command on June 13 at Port Hudson. - He re- mained on duty with his regiment during the remainder of the sieze un- til July 8, 1863. He was mustered out at Hartford, Aug. 26, 1863, by reason of expiration of term of service. He was mustered out as a corporal, hav- ing been promoted during his term of service. Mr. Howard was a highly esteemed citizen and one of the substantial bus- iness men of the town. Officers of Agricultural Society. - The Stafford Springs Agricultural ciety has elected the following offi- President, William H. Hall; vice dents, A. I. Mitchell, F. H. Baker, ames Sheppard; corresponding sec- cetary, C. B. Gary; recording secre- tary, R. W. Smith: treasurer, George Siswick; superintendent of speed classes, Lott O'Halloran; superintend- ent of grounds, Georze J. Gary. The directors are Lewis McLaughlin, B. P. Cooley, C. B. Pinney, A. G, Gulley, R. 1. Fisk, W. B. Hanley, C. F. Beck- 5uh M. O’'Halloran R. H. Valentine, H. Mevers, Angus Park, R. M. Sisk, G. Sanford, Fred Wildey: reception immittee, W. H. Hall, A. . Mitchell, . H. Baker, C. B, Pinney, F. G. San ord; vaudeville, R. H. Fisk, M. O'Hal- ran, C. B. Tschummi; adver- ising, Andrew Jacobson, C. H. Mey- J. Needham; censors, Miteneir, isk, C. B. Pinney Athletics, R. H. Valentine, D. D. Mit chell, Pinney; midyay, C. 1 Gary, A. E. Snow, H. E. Jones; pre mium lists, George Siswick, Lewis Mc Laughlin, R. ! buildings, W. H. Hall, C. B. Gary and ! fott O'Halloran. . Treasurer’s Report. The treasurer's report of the las LADIES’ COATS Schwartz’s price, $12.97—Pasnik’s price. . Schwartz’s price, $16.50—Pasnik’s price. Schwartz’s price, $22.50—Pasnik’s price. . Schwartz’s price, $28.50—Pasnik’s price. . All of above Coats are up-to-date models—ten dif- CHILDREN’S COATS $ 3.00 White Corduroy Coats............. $ 4.50 Children’s Colored Coats. $ 6.00 Children’s Colored Coats. $15.00 Fine Broad Cloth Coats. . | I | We also bought for spot cash this week all the Samples of two prominent Ladies’ Coat Manufacturers NOW ON SALE AT “THE PASNIK CO., 158 Main St., Norwich Opposite Woolworth's 8 and 10c store ...$ 7.97 ...$ 9.97 ...$12.97 ...$15.97 .$1.97 .$2.97 .$4.97 .$8.97 fair is as follow: Cash on hand Gate receipts . Grandstand . Horse entries . Ground rents State approp.i Sundry receipts . Total . .. 86, .us:u 6, $19,074.28 Hopkins and Allen p'ant at ] on business Friday. The young lady who-is well acquainted with the trade of Norwich and has charge of our Waist Depart- ment is doing a wonderful Waist business. Good values, original styles, large assortment, honest and cor- dial freatment is doing it for her. A wonderful line of $7c Waists. Tub and Crepe Waists in all colors, $1.97. Georgerette Crepes and other materials in all new models such as other shops are selling for $5.00—Our price $2.97. Ladies’ Striped Silk Waists, slightly imperfect, the new model, worth $3.00—QCur price $1.39, _invest hinston leak for in_the peace note left her tonigi orwich. Local young pe dance in Scotland vi confer with Chairman and the enins. commitfec. Mr, Whipple said that he Arthur J. P. Roy was in Colchester | probably wouid cept if pending in which he has been tor- The high wind Friday PRisE hanec tnsy pumher Jt s not expected by Mr. Whinple wwere o Tines were biown for & consid | (10 (he, cEmr f) will procecd with StaiiiadiFtancs. its inquiry Mon ter- sralie the sald, he would ask Expenses .... 7,553.93 = Friday evening ASmusaatbs P A ek g B i g Hoess mritiare (hejisass: befors Premiums .... 1,221.05 | ross, ad with tI on ot Permanent lmpro\.ements 4,190.00 i o Cash on hand ........... 3,849.90 —_— Total Cleared $1.“3 on F; The society netted $1,443.95 on the iast fair. The next fair will be held Oct. 10, 11 and 12. Woman Penalized for Theft. Della_Daley was before the borough court Friday morn‘ng, charged with stealing $41 from Teresa Del Pra on Tucsday night. She pleaded guiity and Judze Heald imposed a fine of $25 and costs and committed her to jail for thirty davs. She was arrest- ed in Paler Wednesday night by Po- liceman Crimmins and held until OfM- cer. Hayes went to Palmer Thursday after and_brought her to Stafford Sprngsi. When arrested she had with her $25, having paid $6 for an auto- mobile to take her to Palmer the night after the money was taken. Hospital Aid Socicty’s Election. The Johnson hospital Aid society has elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Julia C. Johnson; first vice president, Mrs. F. F. Patten; sec- ond vice president, Mrs. C. B. Pin- ney; third vice president, Mrs. Chris- topher Aflen secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Pownall: corrzsponding secreury Mrs. Lewis . McLaughlin; auditor, F. G. Sanford: house com- mlttee. Mrs. P. G. Gordon, Mrs. J. A. b, Mrs. Hattle Cleavcland, Mrs, Michael Roberts, Mrs. 4. A. Weat, Mra. Hattie Pomeroy, Mrs. C. B. Pinney, Mrs. W. H. Read, Mrs. C. R. Newton, Mrs. Lewis McLaughlin, Mrs. C. E. Butterfield, Mrs. E. K. Taft: supply committee, Mrs. E. C Pinney,. Mrs. . C. Thresher, Mrs. 4. F. Beckwith, Mrs. J. A, Jubl !arough Briefs. Henry _Taylor is spendng a few days in New York city. Miss Mary >Macgie, cmploved for several years at the Campo store, has resigned. She is succeeded by Miss Florina Dupre. L. Burr has been confined to the hionme Lt ‘Severs! days with an at- tack of rheumatism. E. Demond of North Adams vis- o s e Current Events Club Mests. The annual open meeting of the Current Events club will be held on Monday eveninz. Each member may brinz one zuest. The program is in the interest of the Stafford schools °nd Superintendent Willam Melcher will be the speaker. Mivs Marjorie Morse will be in charge of the mus The hostesses are Miss Mary Dallan- tine, Mrs. H. Meyers, Mrs. J. Converse ‘and Mes. Losts Motauphlin: Notes. Phinlo West, who has bren spend- ing several weeks with his son, ITer- bert West in Philadrlphia. has return- ed to his home in Staffordville. .The monthly teachers’ meeting was held at the High School building on Thursday afternoon. William E. Benton, seriously ill with indigestion, siderably improved. BALTIC Francis Kelly Il in Worcester—Annu- al Elections Held—Personals and Briefs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelley were called to Worcester Friday by the se- who has been is con- WHIPPLE TO CONFER About ple, committee New York city has WITH CHAIRMAN HENRY |funds. Acting as Counsel in Peace Note Leak Investigation. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Boston, Jan. 19 herman L. desiznated by the house to act as special The largest crops come from natural ferti- {7 lizers. Lowell Animal Fertilizers are made Is of BONE, BLOOD, MEAT and high grade !( chemicals—nature’s food. Always active, they feed the crop with nutrition enough to keep the soil rich and productive. ‘War has cut off the supply of Potash, but you can grow abundant crops without potash. Ask for proof from men who know, and write us for booklet, “Producing Profitable Products.” LOWELL FERTILIZER CO., Doston, Mass. Branch of Uezsolidated Renderiog H. Eldredge, Norwich. STARTLING CandySale Just like other business firms, we have inaugurated the idea of having ANNUAL CANDY SALES, thus giving our cus- tomers an opportunity to buy first-class goods at remarkably low prices and make new friends as well. CUR COMPLETE LINE REDUCED FOR THESE SALE DAYS Thursday, Friday and Saturday HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS has resides in that ot TrencisAll our $1.00. Chocolates 85¢|Assorted Chocolates, fresh Annual Election. including Mary Elizabeth mixturernzilo ... 24e o e e s ok, e uChnaren | Mailliard’s and our own. |Bitted Sweets, Pepper- following officers were elected: O 1at 79¢ RIS coRi5 s 038 8% BBE - Roy; vie 1-|Our 90c Chocolates. ... President, Eloise Roy; vice pres Jordan Almonds ...... 33c dent, Anna Blais; secretary and treas- urer, Caroline Buteau: counsellors, Al- dia Caron and Evelyn Lagros. Social Club’s Officers. At a meeting held in their hall re- cently the following officers of the Baltic Social club were elected: Pres- ident, Robert Love; first vice presi- dent, Thomas Webster; second vice president, Charles Barnes; financial secretary, William , J. Donnelly; treasurer, E. John Dresher; board of Fontaine, Albert Hines, Thomas J. Sul- livan, John Clabby were relected. Heard and Seen. Frank J. Nolan and William J. Don- nelly are in Worcester attending the funeral of a relative. Mrs. J. Sautter is ill at her I4me on Little Flats. Charles Dowd is employed at the Our 65c¢ Chocolate Bon Our 45c Chocolate Can- Assorted Chocolates, Assorted Cream Wafers, AR HANDIS 5 0 o we o+ o - 24C Assorted Gum- Drops,. all lavegs:. Sve.. oo st Se 12 Assorted Broken Candy, different _kinds,...... 28c| all flavors..:' .aav-3 18c A ROUND TIN BOX OF FANCY HARD CANDIES Ry 35¢ Ib. SALE ONL No charges will be made at the above prices Bons and other Candies 49¢ oS . . 27 3T No goods will be put up in fancy boxes at the above prices PETERSON 132 Main Street.