PSfev: ,• • .. --v/v*.:.1 •-~yv .•L-*, <3&g l£»WI*rff?\Vv r «; ttitiSl teHOMPS0N¥lLLE,?CONN!rrniTt£S®AY, t)HCEMKER 26, 1907. ISS£*2 Established 1880. - Z&r**. J*. £? 1,
Fkyslelam and Surgeons, hl^But tto mt too proud to IVY®? whtt an' got down' on their: marra> charins: li compellhi' like the little let ohy w^n sefe it, An', to crown it bones ait' built the; fire* The bride she, r Forbes & Wallace's | Forbes & Wallaoe's | Forbes & Wallace's p aple, an' stf Lizzie rode away wid F.PABSON8.M.D., ;;Rory lift the place, an' nobody wor on her big" black .harse Giirge, an' him. Many young brides are beguiled E. Phtsicllh AND SimOXOH. te® kno#ed-where he wint. . Pat. w^or ridln' near, ain* thln^ fwhat' away loike thot, spechully if they be and 6a nivver'hleared av ag'in. er, an' now he done nothin' else sence eyes as. black as sloes an| hair so black! be selled, an' so he wor took to Kerry Lizzie sid nivver a wurrud to no Lizzie wor kerried aff by the Lepre Attorney and Connselor-at-Lawf enough to make certain a thorough-going clearance. ,! The bargjj&ihs are of extraordiri&ry interest an' shiny thot it wor like the gown] an' called Lizzie's harse. body, an' whin they wor in the darkest ! chaun till he kem to see awful visions NOTARY PUBLIC. to every woman. '• • * - • - . .Lady Morris wore to mass. An' the) So: whin her feyther wor merried! 1 spot the big black harse danced along! sint by the Bewitchments av the Lepre Main St., over Murphy's Clothing Store,. '^1 two cheeks av her! Oh, wirra, but' wid the widdy she wint for to live wid' be: the side scv: Garge, an' sonie sayis' chatms. they wor rid, ridder nor roses nor at thim, but she soon seen she wor un- they heard mutterln' talk, but this is Qp^hat hekem av Rory O'Brannigan? THOMPSONVILLE, CONN. , ^ robin's brist, an' her lips matched 'em.j 'wilcome, an' like a jutiful gell she say: not sure. Whin the piarty kem to the I Well, it wor nivver rightly understood, Oh, aye, , she wor a swate, purty gell,' she will marry Pat, so whinr the bit? av' house the big black harse wor gone, but he disappeared thot same noight W. Gibson Field, 1 ari' sassy f an' impeirent! . Her tongue' a house wor done an', pienished she; an' nobody seen him go nor heard him.; He had no call to come to the weddin', it wor hung in the middle an' loose' w6r cried in church three Sundays, an' But he wor gone. ; ATTORNEY AVB . . . ! for nobody axed him, an' he nivver spRineriELD, MASS. at both inds, wid honey on one ind an' thin she- say she; - would be .merried' Lizzie she say nivver a wurred to! seeked Out Lizzie to coort her, nor she COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, AM a sting in the other. j undher her own roof on New Year's or' nobody, but wint • in the house an'; didn't Shmoile at him nivver, but he OFFICK, 139 KNFIEI The feyther an' stlpmother an'; Fey-' cucumbers, and Chow-chow, and the best thrue, for they cuddent take harses THOMPSONVILLB, . . . Com Rubber Blankets,Dash Aprons linnet an'-two blue eyes filled wid div- wor aslape. . T - ; ther Francis wor a comin' In the carry-; wid 'em nor shwim the say. Yis, It dill pickles on the market. try an' fun. Yis, he wor in lOyei . Whin tve all kem to the- dure av the* Now a little cheese is needed on every all, an' thot wor slower an' bad not' Wor the Leprechauns aS took Lizzie. Gents' Oil Coats and Pants; table. We have the Society Roquefert, wid LizZfe, but no one ivver t'oughl! feyther'S house an' wor yralkin': alon^ come ylt gHLEDT, BROWN & CO., Veterinary Medicines Camembart, imported Schweitzer, Fm- Lizzie she go to her bldroom an' put! mage de Brie, Neufschate', Limberger; ^ Her Wish. / - UNDBRFTAEING AND EMBALBONA. aff' hfef fine ^owh an' put on. a warm! Wee Hostess—Mamma, shall I in- Old English Dairy, Sap Sago. Vr. Cream Watt, sayln' shfe wor dold, an' she bad' 80 Main street i and many others her hud an* long cloak tied on the-' vlte Lucy Littnay to my party? Extra fine New York Frankferte, veal Mamma—Certainly. She is the min Residence, 40 Pearl st., J Thompsonville harse, an' there they stayed. Pat Mc Telephone connection. A. T. sausages, tongue and all sorts of imported Gowan wor more than half seas over! ister's daughter. Bologha. fwhat wid the toastin', an* Lizzie she1 "Do ministers' daughters get Invited 81 Main St. And Sachsonis Stollen for tbe holidays. everywhere?" ; ' . , . ' Miscellaneous. AH sorts of fruit. Box Perfumes, nivver dance a stlp, an' she the light-! ; "Always." Thompson ville. Conn. HOME-MADE BREAD fresh every est tutted gell in Kerry _ * •• •;; H. "They has lots of fun, I s'pose. I pHE PARSONS PRINTING CO., day. . Lizzie 'wor standin' like a did #'an,i Wi^h my papa was a minister 'stead of1 Agency for KNEIPP'S MALT COFFEE 25c- $2. wid a shmile like It wor carved in! Steam-Power Printers, and white stone. The feyther an' mother' being a miserable sinner." — London FUDLLABERE of THK THOMPBORVILLB Puss. Mrs, Ferdinand Schlitt. an' the praste wor not ylt kem, but Tit-Bits. . DiolUgan^ Block, Corner South Main and South Main street, next door to David Lizzie she -start an' say she see her! H)gb8treetB, One of the smallest coins in value - TtaompBonvlUe. Oonn. Hilditch's Furnishing Store. feyther's face at the windy, an' she go? is tbe Japanese mausang, which is Thomneonville. Conn. out sayin' nothin' to nobody, but Wid-; worth the fiftieth Tpart of a cent What dy Shaughnessy she say it wor thd a frugal people they m^t be! MEDICATKD AIB. Lepre&auii' as 'dohe it to get her out- Ever heard of it ? tea' she wot gone' afore oriy wan! ""Vy^a^-are you crylhg about now,' It is for painless filling, as well as forf ,.r£r*& . -fought to tell her. In a -minute wei : axferaoting, dearie?"' asked the fond mother. "Is| l)r Wilfly. usen it .•« hieered harses' hoofs poundin' on the? there something mamma's sweetest road, an' they wor gone. wants?" It wor the Leprechaun as took her "Yes." '•- Epstein's Express. : feyther's features to beguile her out' "What is ltr an' thin he t'riin her on he's own harse,' exam 1 "I—I don't know! That's what I'm All Prices. ah' tiefrs' Wor -"obliged to folly. Lepra- crying about!" Fnrnitore and Piano Moring, E would respectfully Light and Heavy Tracking.' : ine our Holiday line. W announce that we have JEg^Call in and see our good*. Depot cairriage-meets all trains1 from taken. th« agency for the Standi 7.16 a m to 7 p m, and later if ordered. Have also an Adjustable Window Derrick for We have a large line ard Patterns. The Publishers hoisting Pianos, etc. Office 80 Main streetr Telephone OOD- of the B^nner^ patterns have nection. gone out of business and called John A. A.J. EPSTEIN, Prop. P.O. Box 1614 in all their patterns. f 1 Residence 15 Central st., Registered Pharmacist, Thomwottvllle.; Conn. S Grapes, Bananas^ We heartily recommend the 93 Main St., 'Thompsonville,Ct Oranges, Cranberries, Standard to all users ot the DiAH.E.Brainavd Banner and solicit the busi GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. jjjMixed nuts, English ness jp this line. ^ cI By many users of the telephone in the* walnuts, Xmas Can she ivver encouraged him, for wid all decorous an* quiet Rory O'Brannigah state the Toll Line service is not a we Fire, Life and Accident her scornful ways an' stingin' spache |wdr standin' by it an* whlfl Lizzie Representing fourteen of the Oldest and dies and Candles. shti wor a discrate; well'conducted gelli, passed hiinr by wid a strange kin' av understood feature of the system. They rig'lar to her juty an' up betimes' for look he sat nivver a word; but he's lace Largest American and Foreign Fire first mass. look' like a' cold corpus. Hfe look' at ; •>- Insurance companies—Combined v - Lizzie,' but she nlyver raise her eyes : J ,i V" She wor maid to Lady Morris folve - capital over $100,000,000. "" , Hard and Soft Wood come CandleniaSi an' jurin' thot. to him. . and benefits, perhaps or not understanding 7 a fresh new Foot Wood, I | - ' Is- tithe she kipt.coiRp'nj wid no wan at; All the , company had gathered at "her ^:'P Four-foot Wood,' " • •' all, at all. < Whin Lady Morris died fayther's farrum, where her stlpmoth" have not tested it to learn its true value! Lftrge or small lines of iniui'anco plaosd line of Raising Cur Lizzie kem home to; remain wid her er had made \ a folne. faste for all; on most favorable terms. Call and get the Broner At Best, feyther, an' the auld spalpeen wor a There wor flitches av bacon b'iled wid and appreciate its possibilities. rants, Citron, orange 'Ml ' " ' Thompson ville, Conn. widdy mah| an* h.6 seferi^a widdy w'o- cabbage, baked praties; an' butter ga Prompt, personal attention given to the' man In Kerry wid a folne shnug lore, an' hot cakes,, an' milk an' but . Primarily, the Toll Lines bring the resi-* settlement of all louses. , and lemon peel and Telephone connection. farrum, an' he. an' she wor goin' to termilk, an' spareribs, an' bloaters, an' W' ih'errled 'iiixt Lady day/ Thevwicldy kippers'"!)]:!!^, an'^h', • 1" cuddeKt tbll dents of the various communities;;of the! spices of all descrip New Standard cuddent abide to have a young gell you . in a wake—an' scones, an' fine Main office at BRAINARD'S WAREr- abtiftt; 6n^' sp^hul': cine' so' pu^^ 'tfhftfr*; l^ead, iri' tay, an' whusky tor tate into personal communication with HOUSE. Telephone at ofilce and tions, at a very sur Lizzie, " for it made- her look :twtiity as^th'. ,. jr residenoe. • " ?>• ' <-44- years aulder. Whin it growed dusk av the twilight each othGr so that iiistead of distant cities tar-CalL write or 'phone.1 •>& prisingly low price. Fashion Sheet Yis,' so thtr sTTe^BMifg^Tihe auld there wor to be. the merriage an' the Canned goods §fa mon—the omadhoun!—to see Feather ingatherin'. An' the first fire wor to be McCarthy an' have him pick out a made on the hearth. Feyther Franks iii tike saiiia comlJiuiiity. It is as simple ai ipecialty. >• : s irs a beauty a Don't forget the place where you can husbun' for her. An' bechune 'em they had a little altar fixed on the big chfet get your hoTse shod right. It's not the fixed on Pat McGowan, the widdy's av drawers, an' Lizzie suddint woi^d iliatteT fof a niafi itf Putnam to cal||up al * V>:Vr'.J SV 4 r;'; ' first shoeing that tells the story. own nevvy, God hilp us, so she do. have It thot the ceremony shudd<&t Itillustrates die most WAGO$ WORK of all kinds done Now, Lizzie wor cliver, an' betimes? begin till on the stroke av twilve, jvist. at short notice. as the New Year wor,comin' in. friend itt Stamford, from tho subscriber's Wei up-to-date styles in whin worrekin' for Lady Morris as her r I'&zyStl 'JVp-'Vi* Shop open Saturday afternoons after own maid she had mony a shillin' an' So. she wor thot obstinate thot. ho poiiit'of vife%, as it is to reach, some one ibI a way that wilF Sept. 1st. ha' crown give her, for there wor one cud contipol her, an' Instid av the < , - - FRED A. HECK, Central street, folne -doings an^ia'shionsaav cdinpt'oy^ merriage beln^ at twiljgh,t it wor "Set the same ejehatige district, ^ J in , frext to Electric Light plant an* TJlzzte^lvor tiate an' purty, tin' SO for fwilve, anf she yrould have it thot *• o! i, the last renting plaee fthey ^ift:h^^rhte^fech\ine half past elivin |tn*" w- Let it be of exclu- and Heavy teaming. settin' aside her reg'lar wages: fwhat Freight work is a special feature for she' give td 'her feythei4, she hkd' as' tivllv^ for^ tlie^ 'Leprechauns are ojat sive design and sub every-day business. mooch as fifty pound. ' .. thtn, an' sorra's the day for the briile any other per&on in thp state who is able Moving pianos a^d household furni Yis, an' well, thin, her feyther,. the, they catch! stantial material. pg§t ture carefully attended >t6. '• Widdy i an' -Feyther iSfeCarth^- Ian? kli? ' it Mror tWo ihiles to the little ho#e to do the same thing. *Mn otlier words, it 10c and 15c None Hitler Furniture stored by the week or the neighbors urged Pat McGowan from the big farm, an' at last all' wbr LET IT BE V ; month, with or without insurance — on her, marnin', noon an' night An' ready to start Danny Dooly kerrfid : has brought the people of thei whole state EINI>^. jsiilM he 'Whu^y "iiitll he's glass an' iifil mmmk \ >i%fld the price just and ; Talenbone rtlL 4A-14, hunk av mate yez'd folnd in the six he's cup-, av tay till he didn't sesa counties. ^ ® ^ fwhat het wor takin', tay or wh fair. ti-r Our. full lipe qfiUndl^wear Lizzie she sayed'But liiltie, for she An' the .clark he wor put on the d! Woiiien wor outnumbered, yez see, bat thiip key, an': one av tho..,min. hUt,..hlm.r wmffl |HE dividend on the CSommon thOt knowed her from a baby an' thot jurin'.the ride.. ause Stock of the Connecticut Rail wor'not blinded loike her feyther an' They wor all dancin' ap' crac^i' it wag bought early an way fend lighting Company Is Feyther. Francis McCarthy, who hilt (okelB all the way till they kem to mo fixed for 900 years under a out for Pat, cud see as she wor niot house. ' Thin Danny an' Mary Ril$y lonooiifal Worts, j> g - M' HAVEN S HARTFORD RAIL ROAD. H. THORNTON, D.D;» M, 1. Liberty, Prop" I wffl seU this stock in large MIJLLI6 B Or small amounts at a firlce to net MANICIJR^PASJLOR£I liANSL^^BbOtii; : • • Works'- - ? -•mam -over * """ """ Shampooing and Fadal MMaage, Sbstlp J ^Pearl St. Thompsonville, Conn, J > Tf Write Treatment etor CMropody ia speoialty. Thompflonviltei Ck»n. Orderstakentor>Haif:GoodB,delightful SAROVJAT STOTBSJIO^ ; . Cold Ore^, Hair Tom pass t he- fiOiunccttent Mntiaai Bnlldlng^^ "Mte Swittohea made fromoombings. Sdiith'Main St.; HARTFORD, CONS. !51 m tfilpolc/ Thompsonville. Cqhn, OVer Mnrpby's clothing store, TeL 189*5 intnieiitB raini .be jooade: Q£Oi)e oall^ 7f-9; house,
j v »•"! •l-.-WSs
: •-Jg%&- Sjpi'M mm,m At the Methodist Episcopal obotdi Qobd Umbrella. w next Sunday evening the olioir will ren merobants and TjuBinps? men, *a well ai^ '• -' "'v.i- ir.-v'a.:;:. ; der the cantata, ''Redeemer and King,*' by the little foliuL With the enoourage- with a cheery 'stick- We foi Two good Sdrluwd Furnaces, one'of 6 them haa been used only a few weeks. «--V , ' is*-"® - " by Adams. Milton Aronson of this place,, It hanging on»a peg In the corner Of prom^^e etf 'the senibr .olaas, held last Suitable for a gbod aised hoaae. ; the boy violinist, who is now studying.in down, everything in the line of. Muttf our room In the hotel at Bruges (wtitef Friday evening in Franklin hall,, waa ARTHUR B. LEETE. 45 Main at.* New York and who,according to the New is to be humming again, it is witb oon- "P."). Such an umbrella ^could belong . Thorn p^ooville. 'S?r -%-W to none* but aU Ejagllshman, and it at largely tittehdedv and - was a -complete fidenoethatthei' 'Wish youaHapi^NeW aucceas, both sroially and financially. once occurred dto ub that It had been OR SALE. OR TO> RENT at a conoert given in the Aoademy of Year" can be said next. The grand march started at about 8.45 FS£2>Si2JC£ P. PARSONS* left behind by sinne' former passing Musio a month ago, will assist the and Wednesday all dayf|P visitant The umbreilai partipu- pj m;, and was led % tbe president of the - Blacksmith shop in Hazardvilte; , TfaM8:91.50 per year, in advance. Six montbB Though nearly a week away, the ar iarly interesting to me because I had (daaa, Howard Paaooe, and . Miss May K equipped with all tools'ready for busi -• - ^*. 75oents. Singleooples.6 cents. ||g. rangements for the coming bail by the foolishly come: away from England ness. Apply to On Wednesday afternoon and evening Davfaon, after which a pleasing dance JACOB THOME, •r3**S-;';i.'T of next week, New Year's day, will oocur Firemen's Mutual Benefit association are without one. i eyed tiiat umbrella m (WOgiam of sixteen numbers were enjoy- a small boy eyes ia ^forbidden orchard. Hazardville, Conn, i Entered at the Poat-ojfice in Thompaon- the third annual sunlight and evening well perfected. There will be a concert e^i.v.: The music for danoiug; w» furnish- by Cavanaugh's orchestra .often pieces The next morning^ tlhreateqed rain, and .,..- ville, Conn., aasecond-claaamatter. hop given by Harry Bromsge. The affair I could not resUtifakinjg umbvella edby Cavanaugh's ioroh«ti%(. The re ECOND - HAND SLEIGHS, double, will be held in Franklin ball, the grand between 8 and fl o'clock.lfL; The grand ception was a'ttended by a large number single and bonnes*, for sale by tentatively froin life peg, unrolling it S HORACE KING, 1 march taking place at 2 p. m., after march will ocour at 9, followed by a pro andj displaying its. coinMrtable tent; of the school- who are now in* college, as Thompsonville. THURSDAY EVENING, DEO. 86, 1907. gram of twenty four numbers. During well' as by the alumui and andergradu- wmx'H which dancing will be in order until. 11 like proportions. I put. It badt on* the intermission the members of the asso altee. The patronesses r were the Misses p. m. Music will be furnished by Cava the peg with a < sigh and nobly .went OR SALE, CHEAP ''k LOUAL NEWS AND ROTK8. g naugh's orchestra, and Prof Bromage ciation will enjoy a banquet in celebra out. unprotected. .During'.-.the stay In ^ixabeth B, Potwipe, Edith H. Archi F will prompt tion of this, their twenty-fifth anniver Bruges my eyes and thoughts return bald, Rhena M. Warriner, Marion Stowe, A one horse power Acnie Engine Firemen's ball next Tuesday evening. ed to the umbrella with strong fasci run by kerosene. Apply to ^ / The C. C. Whist club spent a very en sary, the banquet -to be served by J. C. 7 •od Mr. Deodow Ktofefy .1 DR E. F. PARSONS, nation; tiid on the morning of leav ' Stores will be open until 12 o'clock joyable afternoon at the home .of Mrs Moakler in the dining-rooms of the -***- 45 Pearl^Htreet^Thompeonville. noon on New Year's day. ing the- temptation. • "was still more William Hanson last Friday. The first Thompsonville hotel. The committee acute.- pe an^is of light and darit For Freeing the Bridge. Lyman Monseaa is spending a week in and members are preparing to make this j^ost. ^^ sc' :• prize. Mi* Stowe's novel, "The Pearl of ness struggled within me, but the good On aipplication of Attoriiey-Gtoneral M. ball one of the most enjoyable events in one * triumphed, and . we w«it to the , Waterbu'ry, the guest of his sister. Orr's Island," was won by Miss Oharlotte H ' Holoomb-in tbe superior oourt, Judge Between the Thompsonville waiting- Mrs Mary Hamill has returned from a Pease, and the consolation, favor, a glass the biBtory of the association. Alexander station without the Umbiferia. _ We left station and Maple street,-: Hazardville, our luggage in the hotel to be brought Ralph Wheeler has appdnfed F. L, Hun- Wednesday, Dec. 18th. a brown flat maff two-months' visit with her daughter, Mrs dish, by Mrs William Garside. The men Beehler, the veteraii ticket seller, wbo reluctantly assumed Uie advance sale, to lis at ^e statiou by the boots. The gerford and General "til. 0. .Dwfght of (Isabella fox). Reward for return to A. C. Noll, in Philadelphia.: are invited to attend the next meeting, of Brussels train caf^e In but our lug-, Hartford and Owen R. Havens of Rocky JENNIE E. WHEELER, the club, which wih be held at the home has made an enviable record for himself, f Maple st. Hazardville. Holiday trade of £ Rev James Coote, D. D., attended the and, with the remaining^days, expects to gwgw xtrtuf .ptiBsfajg." Wt> tocik our seats, HU1 a committee to aaseas. the damages of Mrs Denslow King. ahd a^ tiiie 1astlmolp<^it tHe boots rush- funeral of his cousin, William Coote, in outdo all past records. . V'" to'the Suffield and Thompsonville Bridge The following persons were before (ir . Want of Bn'gt; Lowell, Mass., last Saturday. company by. reason of the state of Con- New Year-'*>.4 1,907 at the Thomp- |f; Judge J. P. Davis in'the police court dur In preparation feff the coming evange lish by a' »iid, dragged our jQeCticut taking the bridge' between Suf- The regular meeting of the Enfield bags—«nd the^SHnbrelia. - . Business Men's association will be held ing th&post week-:Mrs JFrances Stiles listic campaign in this village, under the jieldaadiEhompeopiville under condemna- direction of Dr^r.: |7iIbo( Chapman and In to us,.asid the train departed*. Itli sonville Dry Goods "• next Thursday evening, Jan 2. was filled $5 atfd|| costs for drunkenness 2 tiQtrpreeeediiigs. > V : * his helpers, the MABB1XBD. Bros.' tobacco warehouse, where farmers A Douglass ^Senior woodman,Hugh Wal James Hughes;' serjeant-at-arms, 'John- Main St., Thompsonville. are sorting their crops. The force of help COPE—iBARKER—In this village,- Deo Fancy Vests i^'-' ton; junior woodman, Wm Rath; senior Connors ; doorkeeper, John J Shaughnes- - 25, by Rev James Coot«, D. D., Edwin Jr Suits has been doubled this week, and both beadle, Rich'd Akerstrom; junior beadle, sy; chaplain, Rev T J Preston; historian, fef,' W.Cope and Miss Lillian M. Barker, Raincoats Hats floors of the large house are in use. Louis Truhill; lecturer, James Watton; John J Ferguson; executive committee, • both of this village. . The following musical program will be druggist, J A Williams; physician, Dr M Frank ToOlan, John Burke, Patrick Hen- WILSON—NICHOLS— In this village, Overcoats Neckwear rendered at the First Presbyterian church J Dowd. Dec 24, by Rev A. V. S. Wallaoe, John neberry, Thomas Savage and Thomas B M. Wilson and Miss Henrietta L. Gloves Mufflers next Sabbath evening The following is a record of attendance Carroll ; finance committee, Wm E Ger Nicb;Y; Haverty, Patrick E. Lyons; druggist, out file last thread of life in "Darby Sf»Vi\:v Episcopal parsonage. Warren: L. Benton;. physician, Dr John and- Joan" fashion, seated on either > The Epworth league of the Methodist- F. McHugh. side; of their fireplace. She often paid . - . H. L. ABBE, Episcopal church has purchased from At a meeting of Court Cavour, held them a visit to cheer them up. •' The old Horace L. Abbe, for use in the chapel, an jnan had been ailing, and at last a day Tuesday evening of last week, the.•fol came wltien the visitor found only one elegant new piano of exquisite tone and lowing'.;- officers Were eleoted: Chief Dealer in Pianos and Organs, finish. This will add greatly to the en ir»haV reopen Jan 6. Operatives of the mills Albabo; S inior woodward, Vincenzojjlis- words of consolailon. f will be paid at the usual places on Satur tretta; « lior ieadle, Jtocco Calabtese; ••Yet^ tii^um, jilSbe sild,^. replied , "a; Vid %w0naan, 'jjbnt, .then, joo-jee, ,te I , jWS« e« wisWibu JUU a^s day, the 28th. It is understood that fol junior hea trustees- ,; •••'- frn,-, .rtt-v • lowing this inventory shut-down the the way Hrtf.the solos by Miss E. Gladys Coote and the This intelligent dog has become so well kind of gladiatorial display in the Writing Papen in Holiday Packages. Fifty cent"' usual distribution of gifts. 1, ^ acquainted with the carrier that, at the shape of a fearful fist; fight" wherein • dollars each. Sfc The suit of Miss Jeannette'Love against regular -hour, he takes his plaoe on the the ^contestants wear a y&ef formida •p"- The best.of Perfumes in elegant containers and/''"?®? ! ble ;ceatiis of steel'studded with mur- Dress.. Prices from twenty five cents to a Af*- , u- 'the Hartford carpet company for dam steps: of bis master's home to await; the: iiilPi^Pome in and sample the Odors, i ^ / flT " arrival of the carrier. If there is any (terous^iiBpikes.' The" duelists—usually ages for injuries alleged to have. been big, .brawny, athletic men who . haye |M^"'idaSies' Purses and Gentlemen's Wallets of incurred by a fall into an elevator well mail for the boose,, a whistle from the been infuriated for thfc occasion with ,j)u^ability "and style oombked^. with...n^®8^; will •;.|while in the employ of that corporation, carrier brings the dog bounding to the copious drafts of Opium in which; hCmp I JFifty cents to si* dollars. ^ j was on trial in the superior court on team to take the mail in his mouth, and ia infused-r-enter the arena sin&iiijer and Pipes «f Meerdobaum and Briar, eiegant/°"°^D ^ I. * 11 uu - If# Mgnday and Tuesday. Several witnesses he then delivers it promptly to his mis set>i^w:ith deliberate intent to kill, - M • jWPUIIWpenuine amberHUllvr butts;UUIiie j aA Kuuugood selection^owvi«vu« ' • V(-j- . ; . were heard and the case was continued tress, with apparent pleasure. The dog one qr:;ito^lnvarlably^uccuml)lng._ : " oe made; Fifty cents to five dollars, i ;- to next week. '.^c-VV • , v •• is always rewarded with a df^^ monel rfl Holiday Package Hot Water Bottles. ' "I am so happyl" she said, 'tjlver ISSs ;T The marriage of Mie8 Lillian Barker Mid for his service. ^ ARRIVED—Holiday Packages •luce my engagement to Oharlie the nto 40 our ~ Edwin W. Cope took plaoe at the parson The Christmas side as reported by our Candies—Fresh and Clean. Fifty^ ' m& .s •whole world seems different. I do not .dollars ^/ age of the. Methodist Episcopal ohurch prominent merchants has been fully seem to bd: in doll, prosaic England, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.' The equal to or in excess of previous years. but in"— bride wore a traveling suit of browii George Gunn Of the Thompaonville Dry ; '•taplattd," suig^ested' her little broth chiffon broadcloth, with hat , to. match. Goods stove says the eight-days' sale be er; who was doing Ms geography les- '-trr fore Christmas was phenomenal and in son.—Illustrated Bits. was served at the home of the groom's excess of other years. 3. Francis Browne The CldrnOT Drng-Store Cona parents, Mr and Mrs Frederick Cope, on says, "As a total, the best" Others have Not an -Ordinary. Main St, ThompBonviliJj ' North 8chool street. Mr and Mrs Cope like reports to make. Considering that Two 'Phqnes j to call Monday .was rainy and the walking was Not an ordinary mark-down sale, but Telephon© 166-5i left daring the afternoon for a trip, to ._e n^htiestprice-cutting sate evor held I® Providence, where they will be the in the Nutmeg state—Wjbi; i '<#1111 nil fill lllllllllilj I«
Si1? f : IBM *MKEBSVIUUL (rendered a piano Mio^ "The Feast of concert Sunday evening. n^Sflss Iturian ^wtpffaHxi-: uaf - Ui«: WUd -Royer. Hiin r n rti \ MM HI mn t i f i y i:i J ri i it ri i i i'f t i 111ITi c r t ri 1111 j 111 ini #%• . •'••>*•4 The schools closed last Friday for the Bacchus." The next meeting will he held Clark sang asolo very aoceptaUy.- He belonged |o Alpheus Hardy; one of tits holiday vacation . the 8Lst at the home of Mrs PtailoW, qhurch was artistically decorated with merchant princes of Boston and jk famous philanthropist. Wben he waa, Norris Wood is home from Williama- Street v From now on ifcre olnt?Vwill take evergreen, laurolj-and red and white-«ti- a yonng mft'n, stadying at Andover, i*iv townoollge for theholidays. up the study of Germany, e^oiaily'tfie ficial roae8'i-.The choirrendered?aspecial Mr. Harfly*i" ambltlon had Been to ^n- tCalepla.oaa.e Oexmeetioasi. architecture, soulpture«nd painting . The Somersville Manufacturing^ com program. ter. the' mlntstor. . His health Had " i m >V, ; SFBINOFIKLID. MASS 'X-d pany is running on short time. Since the advent of the trolley travel on Emily Sike% 67 years 6 m transfer ber of the Somers Congregational church, nese noble was fully converted to the almost less than the! price of the home of Charles A. Knight in Bloom holiday vacation, on account of the pre privilege, which carried jjjassengers Besides her husband, she leaveB 'four Christian faith, made public profession: and was baptized' with the niame j». rawskuui. ... , ; Neckwear, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Shirts field, where she had been boarding for valence of grip among the scholars. - from Windsor Locks to the center children, Lincoln L of Westfield, Mrs E. and all the things a Man must have to embellish several months. She suffered a severe of the town. There are a good M. Burt of this pAabe, Mrs W. Frfobie seph Hardy Nees|ina. FINE MINK NECK PIRJCES, Mrs Robert Davisons's funeral was at In 18741; he returned to Japan under and tone up a good outfit, are here. Moderate attack of heart failure Tuesday and the tended at her late home in Somersville. many that go to Windsor - Locks on . the of. New Haven, land'*F.of ..were. fl9.75 to $187 50, in prioes, always. physician in attendance said that the trolley and takej.the 8team cars there for the auspices, of the American board of . mor6 than a dozen grades. She died last week while away from home Somers; also' two titothetK Edwin F. fttpelgn /nlsslons. -Dnrfaig hii ten yea * Now W2.00 to $95 00 aged woman might die at any time. She : 5 for treatment. Burial was. in the West Hartfdtd: " Sikes of Buffalo, N.,.t YI, find Charles B absence ma^changes had taken place iilNB: MUFF8^37 50 to $95 00, was apparently better towards night, cemetery at this plaoe." iX -ii.. WABKBODMK ^OUTi Sikes of Ellingtibh. The funeral was held tn Japan. Ttte country was now .open tn ten different values, now however, so that her death was some BROAD BROOK. The Ladies! Aid society-of the Weplejr at the home of her son. Raymond, in to' forelgne^.'and ..western civilization $25.00 to $76.00 , ~ We're showing many exclusive what unexpected. Miss Chapin was the Methodist church made about $70 at a Somers this afternoon at i W, Rev: E"' p, was being 'rapidly "introduced*. .'.Nee-; Matched- Mink Sets, $875 and Mrs Edwin Haigh has beenfQirprised stmia's scholarsiilpland familiarity^flth. ^ $550, now $250 and $376 things that can't be found elsewhere. daughter of the late Peter Chapin of with the Christinas gift ' of a handsome sale and supper recently held^ Root officiating^ ; tte' I burial was ^ iii Enfield and for many years lived at Sbmers. '-.r-'":'r" T: " Ainerlcan institutions gave; him jgri^it; '•Fur-lined Coats, were 987 50 to upright piano from her husband. This J. J. Cahill is packj^;^ e^nsignnttnt ' •' ' ' •' I'T"--V ''V'-I.- ;RJ • lnSnmce;: a£g!*he "was soon one 'ojt'ihe; -* $175 00. now $26.00 to Vernon Center.' She was aqrippleand FEEDING HILLS. , . ' ... , year completes that, she has been of tobacco for J. of: this . ;; * $137.50. an invalid during the latter years of. her iQMt)iH>0£inei(60f nafloU. ;f • .# engaged in teaching mbsic. place. Mr Cahill will' handle Mr Simond's The Taylor -brothers, John Warner, o He:. wftSic^lieated^ . nrg^' ^^take ftiSuMian Pony 8kin Coats, Per life. She leaves three nephews, A. M li< ! Tobacco growers around fiere eaylth^t entire crop this year. : Ttow crop looks D L White and E E Mclntigg. haye^Id h|^u^ce nndeir the ^vernnienf, bti't ^ " iianLamb cpats, Sable Squic" J. MURPHY, - ys Chapin of Hartford, Frederick 'Chapin about as good as the avenge and is Suf their hail-cut tobacco at purines r^o^ing he, had devoted himself to the cause of rel coats ; Ermine, Chinchilla, Clothier, Hatte^ and ^Furnisher, of Randolph, Mass, and Hubert Allen they will be cuttingand packing their own Sable, Baum Marten, and ficiently clean to Warrant Bft^i^ond^ a from-4 to 6 cents a ppun^ ^ tr ?3i^lfdan education, and he knev^ that. of Bloomfield; al&o oi^ nfefse, Hattie tobacco after the first of the year if buy .Broad Tail Furs and Sets, Main Street, ^hompsonvllle good price when it is ready for sale. Next Sunday willhe VrStly/day''at-^ie he'^ouid ^fttteri'serve hls counjtry iiL •v A fine $500 Seal Skin Coat : ' i. Allen of Bloomfield: The funeral will era don't apuear. James Lasbury has al that' field thliif m .^e field of poipc%" People in this place are interested in Methodist cihuroh. ! At the mornlngiser- i ~ . * r .at $350 be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at ready started sorting and packing his to His success. Vr^ich included tJie fontid*^. 4111111 III I H M'I"! 11 bacco. and about twenty are being em the work of the commission appointed vice there will be i' rbl^call and - i^ach Ing of the gr^eit Doshisha UnlVeMty,, the First Congregational church in this to assess the valuation of the Thompson- member is expected 'to respond with a place, of which Miss Chapin was ployed under John Dowd, Jr., who is Mr and after fifteen years ville bridge in accordance with the act favorite verse of scripture:." ^ ^ Of distinguished service for ^God and ^Illl member. Lasbury's foreman. ' passed in the/last Legislature under which . The annual meeting of the Congrega his native iahd he passed to his re A very interesting and instructive talk Last week's meeting of the Merry ward on Jan. 23,1890, mOnrned hy the Twelve Whist club was held at the home the toll bridges of the state may be taken, tional church will be held on Wednesday was given to the Sunday school of the over by the towns. The commission ap people of Japan as no oth^r private of Mrs John W. McClellan on Depot st. evening, Jan. 1, and- the women will- Enfield street church last Sunday even pointed to value the Thompson^He bridge citizen had ever been. , " - A full membership was present, and the serve a supper at 6, the roll-call and and Groceries. ing by Prof Giroux. The talk was a des met Saturday. It id understood that the meeting was one of the most enjoyable business meeting following.' " " A 8nil pay Conversation. ' Gas is in Thompsonville cription of a series of lantern views kind Warehouse Point-Windsor Locks bridge, Mr! {3nappy-5ly dear, I'm going to ly loaned by Rev Dr Goodspeed of the of the season. The prize winners were: Mrs Julia A- Gay lord, widow of Dea. First, Mrs Joseph Allen; consolation, Mrs will be the next to be assessed. So . far Gaylord, is in a feeble condition from the swear- First church, Springfield, consisting of as is known, however, no commission baa Mrs. Snappy—-Now, Mr. Snappy, I've J. H. Smart. Refreshments were served effects of what is thought to bei a slight Get Busy. photographic copies of many of the most as yet been appointed for this work. The warned you many times against that famous paintings illustrating the life of during the afternoon. paralytic shock, and Mrs Nancy AUen, bad habit, and you a' member of ther Some of our leaders— NORTHERN CONN. LIGHT sentiment throughout the town. for the widow, of Norman Allen, is affected in a Christ. Among the views presented The annual election of officers in the most part in favor of freeing the bridge, church! Youyougiit to be ashamed of were copies of the paintings of Raphael, Court of Foresters was held last Thurs similar manner. . ' yourself and^ ' " AND POWER CO. has again been aroused with the close MTi S:—I'm going to swears- Forest Park corn, 15c—2 for 25c Hofman, Murillo and many others of the day night, and resulted as follows: Chief proximity of really definite action being ranger, Louis Leslie ; sub-chief ranger, RAPID TYPEWRITING. Mrs. S.^Don't you dare to do it— . Do suocotash, 15c—2 for 25c world's, famous masters, and a few taken toward abolishing the toll rate on and in my presence! Why, have you photographs taken by Mr Goodspeed of John Dowd," Jr.; treasurer, PFDevine; the bridga no respect- for a lady? You're posi - Do peas, 15c financial secretary, Albert Taylor; wood A wonderful exhibition of rapid type buildings as they may now be seen in The public schools closed for a two tively— Palestine. These views which were all wards, Thomas Weloh and Mr Schlude; writing was given recently in Hartford weekB' vacation on Friday. Appropriate Mr4 S.—Pm going to swear^- lecturer, Sidney Gay ton; trustee,' Wm E by . Miss Rosie Fritz of New York, one of Mrs. S.—Mercyf I'll coyer up my selected with great care by Mr Goodspeed exercises, followed by the distribution of V" Coffee. at the time of his visit to the Holy Land Hill. The instalation of officers will be the most rapid typewritists in the coun ears! I simply won't ll«nn to your gifts from well laden trees, tooji place in try. Miss Fritz is employed; in the New profane—, COMES had an added interest from the fact that held Jan. 2d. Miss Hallen's, Miss Adams's and Miss V^inner coffee, 80c'per pound the school is just completing a year's York office of the Underwood Type Mr. S.—I'm going to swear-sui^e pop The action of Charles S Phelps of Mel Bentley's rooms.. In Miss Waldorf's de If you don't shut up and let me finish White House coffee, 85c do study of the life of Christ. ' During the writer company and has been, typewriting rose against the Hartford and Springfield partment a Christmas fish pond took the about three and a half yearsT After a what I was trying to say. I'll CUSK- Silver Quarter coffee, 25c do I2iT ^-3ST3D SEE evening an offering was made in aid street railway company,forflOO damages, It's enough to make any man CUSR the place of the tree. The prizes for spell year's wort she entered a ^ typewriting Our Leader coffee, 25o do of the work which Prof Giroux has in was tried at the hotel Saturday morning ing in the grammar grade were presented way you talk! TOmoirow, as 1 started view for the education of foreigners com contest and won second place, and since to say— before Judge C E Ladd. It seems that a to Christine Koeber of the ninth, grade, then has won first plaoe in eleven con ing to this country. The offering, cow owned by Mr Phelps was run ever Mrs; S.—What were yon trying to Our George Goldstone of the eighth and Edith tests. She won the championship in the : v , amounting to over $25, was given with last October by one of the cars of the say, sir? ' ' - • - - Teas. Larson and Nelson Stutz of the seventh. great type writing contest in New York, Mr. S.—I was trying to say that to the sincere good wishes of his friends in company, which is the cause of the suit. A new bookcase' has been given by the the church and Sunday-gcbool. October 15th. Miss Fritz's average busi morrow is New.; Year's, day, and I'm Old Fireside tea, 55o The ease occasioned the interest of many pupils of Miss Hallen's room as a Christ ness speed is 110 words a minute, and her —going—to swear—off—Swearing! KINO STREET. people in Broad Brook and vicinity, and mas gift to the school. The teachers have Upton's tea, 60c and 70c Holiday Goods. own machine is fitted-with blank keys. Hooker Russell of Easthampton, Mass., there was a large attendance at the hotel. left town, Miss Hallen going to Lebanon, At the Huntsinger school about 175 of Monarch tea, 50c is the guest of C. E. Hoskins. The witnesses for the trolley company and New York. Miss Btintley is enjoying the students from the shorthand depart Mrs Almira Warner is on the sick list, were so numerous that a special car was a trip to New York. Miss Adams is at ment witnessed Miss Fritz's exhibition. W. L. BENTON & CO. needed to oonvey them to the hotel, but her home in Suffield, and Miss Waldorf being one of the grip victims. The first demonstration was a five min AT STARR BROS'. WAREHOUSE. in spite of the extensive battle front of will spend the holidays in Hartford. The ute test of copying, in which Miss Fritz Clarence B. Warner of Torrington the trolley company Judge Ladd, after spent Sunday at his home in this place. work in the several departments of the wrote 484 words with only three errors. I have secured the use of Starr Bros', hearing the case handed down a decision school is in a very satisfactory condition. Mr and Mrs Theodore McCray wel The next was a dictation test, Mr Hunt- warehouse and will sort, pack and sweat W. T. WATSON, to the plaintiff to recover $50 and costs. WINDSOR. corned a little son to their home last singer dictating, and in two minutes and tobacco for farmers; I have facilities Attorney Wells appeared for the compa The Tunxis River Canoe club will give forty seconds Miss Frife. wrote 250- words 0pp Trust Co., Thompsonville. week. for handling and storing 5,000 cases, and ny and Attorney Allen of Warehouse dance in the town hall New Year's with one error, and was loudly applaud 'S Tdeohone 208-4. " Mrs Asa C. Filmore left Monday for a Point, with an office in Hartford, appear- night. " J'] ' ed, Blindfolded she-ro^d 270 * wordfr in our work has stbod the test of time. ' -holid«v viniir^ifh her narants at hwr old pff tn- Mr PholllM...... rs Charieo x><.i^M. ^«-..rtepen'street nomcome in New York state. tbree^minnted and sj^s^ndfj'from'copy •Z'ii-Write' for^articulars to I High Street Market. , ELLINGTON. has been taken to the Hartford hospital selected by the teaohers, and read- by the HAZARD VrLLK. Miss Mabel Hall of Chaplin is at her to undergo an operation. . principal. Miss Bishop dictated 166 words & i THbMAS B. CARROLL, • . A FULL LIKE OF ^ V A large number of former residents home here for the holidays. to Miss Fritz - and . she. wrote them The new building that W« H. H . Mason Enfield, Conn. spent Christmas in the village. Adolph Plattner is still confined to his is erecting on the site of the Old Meth in one minute and forty-three seconds. MEATS, GKOCEBIES AND VEQ-ETABLES. The powder mills closed Tuesday even bed, and although better, is still very odist church is now progressing rapidly. Telephone 138-2. ing for a shut down of one week. weak. Everything at Low Cash Prices. The Fire cooipany's quarters are re JAPAN'S NEW YEAR'S GIFT. The epidemic of grip wbioh has been Miss Evelyn Marks, who has been quite ceiving a fresh coat of paint ^and the so prevalent the past few weeks seems to sick for some time with grip, is some work is heing. done by the company's ,N«esimJi and Whal^H# :E}irf - NOTICE. Ferguson & Gibbons, v have abated and despite the numerous what better. treasurer, John Higginbotham. V For H«a Gewt&ry. .""' ."i cases there have been but few which have Mrs Warren Hay ward will teach , in the Half a century as^>, in the janclent How much 'common sense do. you Mulligan's New Block, High Street, Thompsonyille The annual Christmas festival of the display in paying for, and especially been of a serious nature. Kibbe district in the place of Mrs Hoi- Grace ohurch Sunday-school will be held city of , Yeddo, was born a child whose birthday .marked the beginning of the WEARING, glasses that you are dissatisfied Miss Mildred Giaconia of East Orange, brook resigned. to-morrow evening, with the singing of with ? B«tter wear none at all. I hold greatest epoch in the history of japan. N. J., daughter of Mr and Mrs A. J. While Adolph Blatter was feeding a Christmas carols in the church ancl exer the money of NO ONE that is dissatisfied Giaconia, is spending a ten day's vacation This child was Shimeta Neeslma, the with my work. If I pronounce the glasses threshing machine at his place Saturday, cises and distribution of gifts in the correct, and they do not prove satisfac at the home of Mr and Mrs George W. son of a man of the samurai class, his hand became caughtin the machinery parish house. one of the aristocrats of old Japan, a tory to you, come and get your money by Campbell on Maple street. 1 returning the goods. If I can't diagnose and was badly injured. The Sunday closing law, whioh is being retainer of a great prince. He was The Christmas entertainment given to ; your case to my satisfaction you get no f — 8DNTIK1J). enforced in many of .the towns of this born to high privileges, -and the Joy glasses from, me. Appointments by mail a* • the members of the Methodist Episcopal Harold H. Longwell of the. Baltimore state, will be enforced in Windsor. It is of his parents at the coming Of an or telephone. Sunday-school in the church Tuesday medical school is at home for the holi hoped by the people interested in the Telephone 8849, between 8am and 8 heir was uabounded. p m. After the; above hours use 2488-3 to evening was largely attended; The days. movement that legal action will not be Japan at this time was entirely pa feature was a Christmas tree which con ADELBERT RACE : Optometrist. Miss Carrie J. Graham has gone to necessary and that the store keepers will gan. Her gates were- 'Closed to for " Avalon," cor. White and Allen sts. , Opened Dec. 16th, 1907. tained candy and a gift for eaoh mem New York state for a holiday visit with comply with the law when requested to eigners, and signboards throughout the: Springfield, Ma^S. All Our Friends. ber. her Bister. ./ v."'-' • do so. ; empire bore decrees against Christian Everything new, neat and inviting. Sunday morning, Jan 5, a special evan Dr A. Procter 8herwin has returned The prevailing hard times are affecting ity. Reading the Bible was one of the TA COURT OF PROBATE Holden gelistic service will be held in the Metho local business and many men who can ill three crimes punishable with crucifix A at Suffield, within and for -the disr from a visit with his father at. Water- trict of 8uffield,on the 28d day of Decem dist Episcopal church. The service will town, N. Y afford it are out of work. The conditions ion. ber, A D 1907, at 10 o'clock' in the 'ifoirO-' be one of the Chapman revival meetings at the local factory seem to remain un The Neeslmas were idolaters, and, noon. ...'. T' JOHN T. SMITH, Proprietor. to be held in this town and will be in On account of convicting dates the fire- changed, and the shop is being run on they taught their little son to worship Upon the petition of'Aaelia B. Ranney, J • For your New charge of Evangelists Thomas Needham men's dance will be held January 1 In short time with a small force of men.. the array of ugly images which adorn asking that an administrator de bonis non. and John Reynolds. stead of. December 81. Those who are employed in th(B city but ed their home. But Shimeta was a lad with the will annexed be granted upon At the Bridge Store, opposite the Street Railway Station* of keen intellect and sturdy common. Certain pi^perty of Benjamin Wood/late Year's dinner come The funeral of Mrs - Helen Lewis Law, Mrs C. Irving Pheland has returned have their homes hero aire also complain Of Suffield'.''dieceased, which the apprais from a visit with her daughter, Mrs sense. He soon began to lose faith in wife of Jaqaes B Law of Providence, R. ing about short hours and idle times. The gods of wood and stone and .after he ers failed, to.appraise and inventory. It Henry J. Porter of New York. tobacco grower is unable to dispose of hi* is and see us. I., whose body was brought to this vil was sixteen would no longer- join : in . Ordered. That said potitioT be heard at lage for burial, was held Saturday after Mrs Harry P Stratton of Millers Fails, crop, and money is a scarcity, as in most the family worship. One day in the 11- the probate, office in Suffi 'ld. on th? 81st noon at. 2 80 o'clock from the home of Mass., is the guest of her parents, Mr places • • vi;,: Jjrary of a friend he hadl found, an day of Dcoejmber, A D 1907, at .2 o'c'ock Ex-Senator Andrew Gordon on Main and Mrs Wilbur K. Freeman. AGAWAM. abridged feopy of the Bible printed in in the.afternoon, ani. that m tic*4 of said street. The services, which were con E. J. Spelean, who had his foot and Joseph Buckingham has gone to his t)hinese characters. Frbm that time bearing'be jpvfen by pubii-ihing'this order £ his ^eat desire was to/learn mere, of in some newspaper i«vint; a circulation ducted by Rev George A. Grant, pastor ankle badly hurt.soine time ago, is able home in Clinton to spend the winter.- ^ in said district at Iele, " ln -X5fiSnese, J .. once but present every session; Room No for the holiday vacation, and siBter, fhlsihe studied assiduously. Charles S. Mead, whgjare spgpding the With great difficulty he obtained 1, Miss Laura M. Beasley teaoher, Annie winter in Europe, say they ' will spend Miss Mary Hastings, from Wheaton Ornifer was not absent, tardy or excused; seminary; Miss Ruth Mori'Sell from. -from his paronts permtesiou-; to~ go- to Christmas in London and Ne w Year's will- Hakodate, an opert ;'p6rt, ""Where Be Room No 2, Miss Gertrude E. Adams be spent in Paris.1- . Columbia university, Hew "York; MiSft teacher, Katherine Locke, Raymond hoped to find an English or American Mrs S. A. Kenj^has given to the. Kent Emily Davis from Smith college and teacher who would unfold to h|m the Conlin and Nelson Locke were not absent, George W. Porter from Hartford Theo world of learning' of which he had had tardy or excused; Room No 5, Orrin L memorial library a quartered-oak book case with plate glass doors aid'some of logical seminary. but a glimpse. Arrivhig at Hakodate, Judd teaoher, Elsie Parish, Claude Dick BAST LONOHE&DOW. M&M. " he was doomed to disappointment No inson and Otia Stowe were not absent, the choicest volumes' of the private- col teacher was there. Then he deter-, necessary lection of the iate Hezekiah S. Sheldon. George Bailey is home from the medi tardy or excused. cal college in Baltimore, Md. £ ^ mined, to make his' way to America. Announcement was made a few dayl Several tobacco growers are reported The rigid laws against emigration -were Raymond Denslow is home for the holi still in force, and the undertaking .was ago by the Enfield Board of Assessors having sold their orops, and it-begins to look as if the packing houses would days from the Massachusetts Agricultural fraught with danger.' ,But finally he that it had been decided to enter the In i. ti-uis - shortly open up. Among those that have college. succeeded in making his escape and stitute building in this village on the list John Sickle, who has been with friends boarded at night an American schoon of property taxable in the town of En- sold are Fred F. Jackson, George N. er bound for Shanghai. The Japanese Thompson, Joseph Frohiing$r, John in Wilmington, Del., for a few months, Seld. Never before had the building been has returned -home. officials searched the vessel the next placed on .the list, owing to an act of Barnett, •. Sr., and . others. morning, but the captain hid Shimeta ice-hooks, tongs, scrapers, lies Mabel E. Davis is home from her the legislature passed in 1868 by which Mrs Luke Wood worth met with a ser school in Campello and D. Cady Davis mm • • : it is providi&t that a building used as a ious accident last Friday by falling down At Shanghai he was forced to wait, the back steps at her home on East street from Washingtoiff D. C. - for many days until the captain of the library or for other moral purposes shall Wild Rover, a Boston ship, offered to Wmm W be exempt from taxation, but the board She was found about a half hour later and Rev A. G. Lawson, the new pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church in Spring let; him work his passage- to America. Jument we can offer {or thp character •'f felt that as the company owning the In* was picked up unconscious. She is badly While.In Shanghai he had obtained stitute received from it a small revenue bruised and shaken up, but is doing as field, also supplies for the local "Swedish his, first great desire, an English Bible, of our^Clothes n die Oodm themselves. man Who Iia» wort wm eaoh year from rental for various pur well as c6uld;'he' expected. ' -; •• church and had full attendance Sun for which he had traded one of his diem wiD acknowledge their superiorily—their wooderf»|l vabie and poses, there was no reason for its not be- The Woman's Reading olub held' their day. .; swords. The kind hearted captain of their undoubted merit. ^ We «lww a retwrk»jhks <}ive»>ity m die Mrs Serilla Eliii passed her,87th birth- the Wild. Rovdr became interested in a, . tog taxed. However, as the owners postponed meeting at the, home of Mrs number of modeb and fabrics we lay. ^ ^ ^ stated to the members, of the board that Edmund Halladay last Thnrsday after day Saturday 'and reoeived 140 post cards the boy,- dr^^. him In Americcui a the present time library books and lettere of congratulations and kind clothes and taught, him English, liie :CALL AND SEE US j| even at noon. After the business^ meeting Mrs Wild Rover spen&several months In "J:; •. are stored in the building, it was decide*) Clark Ludden rendered a Vocal selod- wishes for the future. Mrs Ellis is vigorous for one of her years uid attends trading at oriental p4>rt^ and It war that it would be illegal to tfdd the build a, • The son&that nay heartis singing." not until a year had passed that ing to: the list,and although an assessment B topic disctusiop oovererd-a trip ohurch often. - tnetr Jandfed ih Boston. Much of the had already been placed upon it, the tbx^ghSp^ The Sonday-sohool of the Congrc^a- during the long voyage Shimeta FREDERICK P. PARSONS, EDITOR. Sfe'4"^'' • * ' T«&M8: $1.50per year,tn advance. Six months W* ' ' 75oent8. Slnglecoples.Scents.
Entered at the Post-office in Thompaon- rfv* ville, Conn., as second-rfcus matter.
THURSDAY EVENING, DEO. 28,1907. - ri, Jf you have w^tedfortliis Inventory ^Je or ours, as thousands ao every year, you have waited to great advantage, for
A published list of the registered motor positively no Sale of equal strength has ever before been held in Hartford. There are thousand of people in Hartford and vehicles in the state, brought down to vicinity who feel tfoy m^t make-tWir diliairs-go further then ever before. To these and all others, this sale shall prove that December 1, has been 'published by the ours is indeed a he^ftil s}l5pi^e^-a; stt>re that takes circutost^ffces into consideration and therefore, you'll find all kinds of secretary of state and contains the fol lowing warning: "Omitted numbers merchandise at this Sale lower in price than you have known for many, many years. Come, expecting really remarkable under owners' list were issued under die bargains, you have^our promise, that at ever# counter, at every department, in our store you'll find multitudes of them, in fact old law but have not been renewed. you'll find more mark-downs and greater mark-downs that you have ever before known at any itiventory sale. This page tells Machines bearing such should receive the prompt attention of officials charged with but a fraction of the whole number of Inventory Bargains and really conveys but a limited'idea of the importance of this Sale. the execution of the law." The nuitiber Wise, Smith & Go. Hartford. of omissions is seen to be extensive upon v a close examination of the list, and* the highest owner's number, 6,222, is in ex cess of the number of motor vehicles actually registered.
The twenty-third session of the Con necticut State grange will be held at Sate PRICES the Auditorium, in Hartford, January 14, 15 and 16. The morning session, on the 14th, will open at 10 o'clook, and there will be an afternoon Inventory Sale Prices on Leather Goddfe Several Thousand Dollars' Loss at Oar Cloak Dept. Men's Shoes. Inventory Sale Price ji and evening session the first day, That's just what this Inventory Sale will mean for: this, one of our leading departments. Overgaiters, Leggins and Rubber Foot three sessions the second day, morning, Women's Wrappers, Waists, Entire line of women's $1.00 Hand afternoon and evening. On Thursday, Not in the entire History of this Store have we had so Successful a Season as the Present wear all at Cat Prices. Bags and Envelope Bags at 79c. one—and because we always maintain assortments, we today have a very large and well as on Men's Furnishings. : the third day, there will be a morning sorted stock. Men's beaver Overgaiters, warm and session and an afternoon session. The Petticoats, Muslin Under* Silk Belts, all styles, regular 50c Now we are deitermihed on a Complete Sweep at our Cloak Department and we have mark dressy, 12 inch size, just right for Men's fast black or tan, also fancy ed all our Tailor made §uits,. Cloaks and Furs at Prices which in the aggregate will mean a cotton Hosiery, regular price 10 and biennial election of officers and the elec kind at 36c. driving, regular price $L00, sale price tion of one member of the executive com wear, Corsets, Girls' and loss amounting to Several' Thousand Dollars. 65c pair. 12 l-2c, sale priae 5c pair. mittee for three years will take place. Leather Purses, regular 25c styles at NEVER BEFORE^ SUCH VALUES IN WO NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES IN WO Men's black kersey dress Overgaiters, Men's natural, black, Camel's hair MEN'S TAILOR? MADE SUITS. MEN'S AND MISSES' LONG COATS. The retiring member is Sheriff Preston Infants' Wear. 19c. : • 10 button, usually $1.00, sale price 69c; and dark gray wool mixed Half-Hose, B. Sibley of Danielson. There will be a More than a thousand to choose from and Including stylish black and colored broadcloth 6 button, usually 60c, sale price 39c. regular price 15c, sale price 10c pair. public session, probably Wednesday Second Floor. every Suit without any Reserve at much less and handsome Velour, Broadtail and Caracul than first cost. long coats. Men's storm Rubbers, rolled sole, Men's heavy winter ribbed Under afternoon, with addresses by prominent ; Everything at this popular section About Seventy Suits, values first quality, regular $1.00 kind, now wear, blue, brown and salmon, regular speakers. The sixth degree ,will be con At$& At $3. Values in Long Coats up to $5.98 marked down except a few makes of up to . . . $11.98 85c. 50c kind at 39c. ferred, probably on Wednesday even- Handkerchiefs One Hundred and Ten Suits, At 5. Values in Long Coats up to $9.98 Corsets which are price restricted by At 8. Men's "Romeo" Alaskas, usually Men's "Oneita" combination Union irg. _ values up to . . . $14.98 At 9. Values in Long Coats up to $18.98 (•< the manufacturers. Men's 10c large size Handkerchiefs, Our Hupdred and Fifteen Suits, $1.25, now at $1.09. Suits, heavy winter weight, all sizes, At 1L values up to - „ . . . $22.50 At 12. Values in Long Coats up to $22.50 .regular $1 values at 55c. The volume of tobacco sales in the Women's Underskirts of excellent at 5c. -Men's 1-buckle felt Boots, warranted Connecticut valley continues to be very Your Choifee of; Ninety hand- At 16. Values in Long Coats up to . Wright's Health Underwear and Wool- quaiity flannelette, neat stripes, scal At 14 some Tailored Suits, value up overs, usually $2.50, now $2.15. Women's all-linen full size Handker tex Shirts and Drawers, fleece lined, small. The dealers are displaying an in loped edge; regular price 39c, sale price to .... $27.50 NEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES IN FURS. Men's Leggings, Standard or A.rmy, regular $1.00 values at 65c. difference, either genuine or feigned, 22c. chiefs, 6 for 19c. Your Choice- of Sixty Beauti- ... . Stylish Neckpieces and Muffs includiiig usually 60c, now 42c. and the growers are holding aloof ful Man Tailored Suits, values Squirrel, Fox, 'Possum, Lynx and Mink. One lot of Boys' Negligee Shirts, Flannelette Gowns all colors with full Women's fancy embroidered and; up to •"?'•. i;'i';-. v . $39.00 Men's Shoes at $1.39, regular $2 and Tentative prices which the buyers have Muffs and Neckpieces, value Blouses and Shirt Waists, regular 25c yokes trimmed with braids; regular $2.50 values, broken lots but plenty of offered have not tempted the farmers, lace trimmed Handkerchief, 25c styles NEVER BEFORE SUCHr VALUES IN CHILD- up to . $4.98 At $3. and 50c values at 17c„ price 59c, Inventory sale price 45c. Muffs and Neckpieces, value sizes, large and small. except those who are in immediate need at 3 for 50c. REN'S" AND MIOSES' CLOAKS. At 5. Men's Negligee Shirts with attached Women's Petticoats heavy material, More than., Six Hundred to choose from and up to . . $8.98' Men's Shoes at $1.89, regular $2.50 of money and who are consequently dis Muffs and Neckpieces, value or separate cuffs, Madras, Cheviot and every one at" a.truly wonderful low price. values. posed to sell at a low figure. Most of deep flounce of accordion plaiting; lip to . . $11.98 At 7. Percale cloths,, regular 50 and 59c the growers are prepared to insist on regular $1.00 values for 69c. At t? QA Children's an.d Misses' Cloaks, Muffs and Neckpieces," value ' Men's Shoes at $2.39, regular $3 - regulaP value up to . $4.98 At 10. values at 39c. higher prices than any yet offered. The up to . . . $16.98 values in Velour, Gun Metal, "Vici and P. N. and Warner's Corsets, medium, Children's and- Misses' Cloaks, Muffs and Neckpieces, value Men's fine lisle and heavy web sus raisers think that a coalition has been Ate 4. 15. Box Calf, dull and kid lined. low and high bust, long dip hip; all Stationery values up to *.. . $7.98 up to . . . $22.50 At penders, regular 25c value at 19c. formed among the buyers to hold off, perfect; straight front gored cut— At 5. Cliildren's and Misses' Cloaks, Muffs and Neckpieces, value Men's Shoes at $2.85, regular $3.50 and thus to force cheap prices. The values up to . $9.98 At 25. Men's heavy web "Police" and models to .fit all figures—lace and, rib Ruled Writing Paper, 15c kind at up to . . . $40.00 values, best oak outer sole, hand welt, Hartford County Tobacco Growers' Pro At 7. Children's and Misses' Cloaks, "Firemen's" Braces with leather ends, bon trimmed^ hose supporters front and 10c lb. values up to $13.98 RICH FUR COATS AND ETONS. grain oak innersole, all sizes, all styles, tective association is urging its members regular 2oc kind at 15c. sides; regular $1.00 values for 69c. all leathers. to maintain a firm attitude and not to Envelopes to match, 5c kind at SUSSES' AND WOMEN'S TAILOR Including Sable Coney, Near Seal, River Mink and Sable Squirrel. part with the crop at a sacrifice figure Cambric Corset Covers, low neck, 2 l-2c package. MADE SKIRTS. The current crop has turned out to be two rows of lace insertion, beading, rib At $2. Skirts, values up to $3.98 At $18. Fur Coats formerly sold at $27.50 of better quality than many growers bon and lace edge, regular price 29c, At 3. Skirts, value up to At 29. Fur Coats formerly sold at $42.50 Inventory Sale Prices on Inventory Sale Prices on sale price 19c. anticipated. It has cured in excellent At 5. Skirts, values up to At 39. Fur Coats formerly sold at $55.00 shape, and both the color and the Muslin Drawers, hemstitched cambric At 8. Skirts, value up to $12.98 At 49. Fur Coats formerly sold at $70.00 Women's and Childreq's Women's and Children's texture of the leaf are, as a rule, ruffle and hemstitched tucks, regular Wood Burning satisfactory. price 29c, sale price 22c. Hosiery. Knit Underwear. Women 's Waists of sheer lawn, trim Outfits Women's heavy ribbed wool Hosiery, Women's flat wool vests and pants, med with embroidery, lace and tucks, Oar Entire Stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing also odd lots of fine Cashmfere Hose, regular $1 and $1.25 line at 75c each. JShe tucked back and tucked collar, regular The $4.75 kind at Art department, Women's heavy fleeced Jersey"Vests, ; price $1.50, Inventory sale price 95c. $2.95. Women's plain black cotton Hose, and Pants, regular 50c garments at 35c. At Inventory Sale Cnt Prices. - ; black drop stitch and black with all Footpad &.nd Women's Sacques, heavy flannelette, The $2.75 kind at Art department, Women's fleeced Jersey Vests and If you've been waiting for great mark downs, wait no longer for here are Cut Prices that white feet, regular values up to 15c, two styles, fitted effect with small col Pants, Extra large sizes, regular . 29c. $1.85. mean the best Clothing Value ever offered in the State. sale price 9c pair. lar or Kimono effect and square double kind at 22c. Women's fine lace lisle Hosiery in the Colonel. yoke, 59c value for 39c. MEN'S TROUSERS. MEN'S HATS. , Women's fleeced Jersey Vests, an Derbies and Soft Hats were $1.25, now 85c. black and tans, very slight manufac A. ffeto year'J SKelch Women's Blouse Sweaters of fine Regular price $1.00, sale price 79c. M'en's Hats, all New Styles were $2, now turers' imperfections, otherwise worth odd lot. of 25c values at 16c ea. wool, fancy weave, fronts ornamented Regular price $1.98, sale price $1.39. "By C. 3. Letuis $1*25. 25c, sale price 12 l-2c pair. Children's Vests and Pants, Cotton or with white pearl buttons, high or low. Stencilled Wood • Regular price* $2.98, sale price-" $1.69 Men's Hats, all new styles were $2.50, now Women's extra fine black cotton Cotton and Wool values up to 50c., sale neck, regular price $1.98, sale price Regular price $3.98, sale price $2.69 $1.75. [Copyright, 1907, by O. B. Lewis.] Men's 50c pull down caps at 29c. Hosiery, full regular made with price 15c. each. rHEN Colonel Ransome was $1.25. Regular price $5.00 and $6.00, sale price $3.69 double heel and sole, regular price 35c, for Burning MEN'S .SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Children's heavy fleeced Jersey Union held up by a footpad in the Women's Blanket Robes, medium Suits in Single or double breast sale price 22c pair. Suits only 35c. each. • ~ suburbs New Year's night weight in pretty figured effects, regular MEN'S RAINCOATS AND STORM REEFERS; ed black and fancy Cheviots, or wor Children's, heavy black fleece lined Children's fleeced Jersey Vests and he quietly handed over $30 The 12 l-2c pieces at 8c. price $3.45, sale price $2.25. Men's Raincoats were $12 now $7.90.. sted overcoats in black or gray Hosiery, double heel and toe, regular Pants, regular 25c. values at 19c. each. in cash and said: Kersey or Melton, regular price The 20c pieces at 13c. Men's Sheepskin lined Duck,Coats, High Cor price 12 l-2c, sale price 9c pair. "My friend, I make no kick. I have $7.98, sale price, the reputation of being a good fellow duroy Collar, were $4 now $2.98. Broken sizes and odd lots of Chil The 29c pieces at 20& MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS, and of having ready money. On this Men's Best Reversible Leather and Cotdurqy dren's 25c Hosiery at 17c pair. The 50c pieces at 38c. ^ Coats were $6.98, now $5. . Suits in black thibet and fancy Infants' very fine ribbed black cot blessed New Year's day I counted up Inventory Sale Prices on effects, Overcoats in gray, blue or Inventory Sale Prices on ten notes I'had indorsed for friends Men's Storm Collar Reefers, black or gray, black frieze or Kersey, regular ton Hose> regular 12 l-2c grade at 5c were $5, now $3.95. within a twelvemonth past. I had price $10, sale price, . pair. r 'Vis'' . each and every one to pay. In addi Women's, Hisses' and MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. Dress Fabrics. tion I had a list of twenty-two men BOYS' CLOTHING ALL AT INVENTORY Hand tailored Suits in black and Every yard of Dress and Wash Goods who borrowed from $5 to $20' and' for CUT PRICES^ fancy mixtures, overcoats in all the got to pay it back. I had fully made Inventory Sale Prices and Silks in our entire unrivalled stock Children's Footwear. Boys' $1.98 and $2.48 Suits and Overcoats new. models, regular price $15, sale up my mind it was cheaper and bet Inventory Sale Prices on now marked down—Just a few ex Every pair of shoes marked down— now $1.59. price, . . • • • ter &or me to be held! up on the high amples. V nothing reserved. Boys' $2.98 Suits, Overcoats and Reefers, MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS. way." on Laces, Ribbons now $1,891 Suits of imported worsteds and , Crockery, Kitchen Ware 54-inch "fancy Cheek Broadcloth Suit "There's something in that," mused Women's Vici Kid, Patent Colti and Boys' $3.98 Suits, Overeoats aid Reefers, Cassimeres, Overcoats-of Oxford or ' ? and all other things in'our ing, 5 different colors, warranted all the footpad as he lingered. Gun Metal Calf, lace and button Shoes, now $2.69. black Vicunas and Melton, regular "More than you see at first glance. Boys' $5 Suits and Overcoats, now $3.59. • Big Basement. wool, regular price $1.25, sale price 7.5c hand-welt soles, high grade, stylish, and Neckwear. price $20, sale price, . . 13.90 Not only would it be cheaper, but it Boys' Trousers, sizes 3 to 14 years, 19c. a yard. . • $3.50 footwear at the Inventory sale The very best High Grade Suits Dinner sets, 100 pieces, pink floral would save my circle of friends. By Boys' 25c Winter Caps at 19c. _ - and Overcoats in our store, were ; 54-inch Plain Ladies' Cloth Suiting in $3.15 pair. Extra good quality Taffeta and Satin Children's 30c all wool double Stocking Caps and rose decorations, regular $12.00 lending and indorsing I lost a score $25 and $28, sale price, . . the newest shades and black, regular of them last year. It is also more sat Ribbon, 4 and 5 inches wide, all colors, 25c. . ^ values at $7.50. Women's Patent Colt Vici and Gun Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, in pink dec 69c grades at 49c. isfactory in another way. What a rob Metal Calf, lace and button Shoes, our regular 25c kind, sale price 15c yard. ber fobs me of is gone,, and I don't orations, gold lined, regular . $14.00 All wool Plain Nun's Veiling and worry over it. What I lend I must regular $3.00 line at $2.69. \ Good quality Taffeta Ribbon, 3 1-2 values at Albatross Suiting for Street and Even wonder if I will ever get back. You Women's Vici and Patent Leather inches wide, all colors, regular 12 l-2c . . Inventory Sale Price on . Glass Table Sets, 4 pieces, imitation ing wear, regular 50c value for 37 l-2c. have no feeling against: me because 3-strap Sandals, regular $1.50 .line at kind at 9c yard. cut glass, regular price 98c, sale price 45-inch fancy Broadcloth Suiting in you have robbed; me, eh?" $1.35. : 55c. "None, sir, unless it be a feeling of White Satin Ribbon, 1 1-2 inches a large assortment of Newest Colorings Cake Plates, fancy china, 29c kind at and Patterns, regular price 75c, sale... respect and gratitude." Women's Patent Colt and Vici hand- wide, regular price 8c, sale price 3c Carpets, Farnitnre, Rugs, Pictures, Curtains and 18c. "That's it Now, then, had you bor welt Oxfords, regular $£.50 line at price 59c. SW yard. . v-i Tea bowls of decorated china, 15c rowed $15 of me and neglected to, re $2.09. One lot of Plain black all wool Home turn It TOB would not only drop outAof Cambric and Lawn Embroideries, 6 kind at 8c. spun Cloth Coatings and Panama and Women's Vici and White Kid 1-strap Deep Glass Dishes, 8 inch size, imi my 11#Pm friends, but you would\gor inches wide, regular price 25c, sale So Vast are our stocks of Housefurnishings, that it is impossible to give you an idea on Broadcloth Suitings, regular 75c to around with a feeling that I had actu-i handturned Slippers, regular $1.25 line paper of the wonderful bargains at the In-ventory Sale. We merely quote a few random tation cut glass, 19c values at 9c. price 12 l-2c. • $1.25 goods at 59c a yard. ; ;4; ally wronged you." 5 at$1.09. selections, Remember, Everything is marked down. ' • r\ Lamf Globes 9 inch size, fancy dec "I see. You either return a lo&nand Plain all wool Henrietta and Imperial All-over Embroideries 22,inches wide, All our 25c and 35c art tickings, Hungarian orated, $1.25 kind at 75c. are grateful or you beat thfc man out/ Women's 75c beaver, lace; and con 'White Enamel i Steel Beds with brass rail, Serge Suiting, all the leading shades, regular 50c kind at 39c yard. head and foot piece, all sizes, value $5, sale Cloth and Linen Taffetas at 18c yard. Glass Molasses .jugs, silved plated of it and dislike himbecause you have? gress, red flannel lined Shoes at 68c. regular 59c value at 45c a yard. -,t t • **** price $3.9t).- Gobelin Tapestry furniture" covering, ' 50 tops, regular price 39c, sale, price 21c. •wronged him. • I've "been right there in; ^ Narrow Cambric Edges, regular 6c inches wide, regular $1.50 grade at 99c yard. a dozen instances." .y " •; Men's felt house Slippers with leather - Brass beds choice of Six Stales all tjjo inch Enamel \frare, imported turquoise I soles, regular price 75c, sale -$1.99 pair. blue hand basins, value 35c, sale price $59, sale price $44,^' :.^,4 ber," continued- the colonel as. tie off -Misses' $1.50 Gun Metal2and Vici Banding for shirt waist fronts, 2 to Inlaid Linoleum, the best this country pro 21c. 1,1 fered thje; man a cigar and a light*. Oak BureauA-.with 3 large drawers and large lace Shoes at this Inventory sale, $1.29. 3 inches wide, regular price 25c to 50c> duces, regular $1150 grade at 99c yard. Brooms made of good green corn, Silk Department. + "You \wp'nd6r that^I don't wan| bevel plate mirror, value $14.75, sale price: $11.99 Tapestry Portiere Curtains, a great variety of sale price 21c yard. - . Cotton Mattresses, full siz^ and full weight regular 25c kind at. 19c. you agpln£$ su&tt'career aiid/ advistt , Boys-' $1.75 Satin Calf and: Vici lace designs and colorings with corded edges, fringed One lot of Remnants of fancy and and covered i^ fancy Stripe Ticking, value $5.75, top and bottom, value up to $10, at the Inven . .Dinner plates, regular 19c kind at 8c. you to reform There are: several rea- Shoes, sizes 1 to 5 1-2 at $1<59. - * ' Point de Paris, fancy and Torchon sale price $3.99. plain Silks, regular 75c kind at 39c a » sons itftr my action^ In the first place, tory sale, $4.99 pair. Glass measuring cups, regular 10c Children ,'s $1.25 Vici lace; Shoes, all Laces, Edges and Insertions, regular Bed Springs with all Steel Frame fitted with " Brussels Carpet, thousands of rolls, suited to yard. £ ' ' you/ ai$' ikying the\ public a; squarer woven wire fabric all sizes,, value $3.50, sale kind at 5c. •>; solid leather, sizes 8 1-2 to 11, on sale 5 to 8c values at 4c yard. * - > < r all rooms, halls and stairs, regular price 95c, sale 5*10 piece toilet Sets, regular $2.75 36-inch Plain Chiffon Finish Taffeta* . dealthanthe sa called mtod'who/borf price $2.39. • price 74c yard. rowl^ yioazi cash or wants to' use your at,.$1.05. * Point de Paris and fancy Laces, 4, ' Baby Carriage; Robes of selected furs and kind at $1.90. Silk, regular $1.00 grade at 79c a yard. j name. . Efel& a hypocrite, \prevaricate* cushion seat, covered in Velour, value $5, Sale , - Boys' Vici"-.and Patent* Blucher-cUt 5 and 6 inches wide, Edges regular 10 quilted satteen lining, value $4.95, Inventory Mixing Bowls, blue and white, 15c All our 69c Plain Taffeta Silks at 49c <. you \are>.only a rote price $3.88. ' • sale price $3.99. face Shoes at $1.79. to 15c values at 8c yard. Heating Stoves, brick lined—-our regular $3.99 kind at 8c. Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, choice ori Glass Hand Lamps, regular 29c kind second' place,' yov. can only ,* *•' stoves at $3.19; our. $6.99 stoves at $5.88; our ental designs and colorings, value. $2.00, sale \- IWomen's gray and black $1.00 fur Slightly soiled Neckwear, all kinds, v getwtfat a maii happens ; $8.99 stoves at $7i8d;ioflr. $10.99 stoves at $9.39 price«$1.48 each.- at 15c. V _ ^ t to| ha^B M/ W?/'pocket,, and\yona^«for; top Juliettes at 89c. • \ have been 25 to 39c now priced for the and our $14.95 stoves at $11.8^. Couch Covers of heavy Tapestry, 60 inches " Wash Tubs, «• „ mmmm m Ready lixed Painti now' 9c yard. ' V «• 8 wM Women's Wall Papers Figured Mercerized Satteens J* ^ Fl*HH«WNoEyefJd«; regular 25c' kin4 at 18c pair. now 11c yard. T i Famous -Valentines" 4 Woinen's Blacks 50c wool Grff Gloves New 1908 Designsr All our. 12 l-2c, outing flannels now 4* M canse-the^-hav^o cinake, all Standard colors, 90 in fishes no genuine eyelids, but In • •.38c pair. yard. ^pure lead and oil, value An our 25c White mercerized figured^; • is a transparent film over the anterior- wastings, now at lSc yard. ^ ^Gloyeff, all perfect^,:and "m.tr? : /$1.50, sale p; 'vrlll-'' price 4c roll. Sharl# there issa nictitating oi* wi»k- ; mi lng mfembiane that Is rego^ted by a
