Newspaper Page Text
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, J ONE 29 1888. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1888. . "Weather. For Connecticut Fresh to Ir:s'k northeasterly Winds; h'jjh on coast, backing to northwesierly; slightly cooler; ra'u xO-Howed by fair weather CITY AND SUBURBS. ' Mr and Mrs Thomas Kane returned from their wedding trip last evening. The Hibernian rifles will hold their last drill during the season this evening. Sergeant Eannon is still confined to his house, and probably will be for a few weeks. Oh! What a fall was there! June 20d, 96 deg; 24th, 91; 25th, 89; 26th, 79; 27th, 76: 538th, 58; 29th, E4. The Young Men's Democratic club have ordered a new banner, which will probably be swung over bouth Main street. Wadhams' post will give their annual picnic this year, on August 14, at Pawson park, going by rail to New Haven and thence by boat. M. J. Nelligan, principal of the Porter street school, yesterday lost his English setter "Van," by distemper. The dog was valued at upwards of 100. Several Naueatuck people have found out that Eobert Emery Clark, the portrait painter who skipped this town some time ago, had victimized them. The case of John H. Bilson, of Nauga- tuck vs Charles D; Weaver, petition for disclosure of the garnishee, was heard be fore Judge Bradstreet this morning. Miss Mamie Henry, who has been study ing at the convent, in company with Miss Nellie Brennan of Naugatuck, left on the lp.m. train to-day to spend her vacation at her home in Millbrook, N. Y. Albert Yohausen, the crazy Swedish tailor who was taken to the town house a Bhort time ago pending his removal to Middletown,is so much recovered that it is doubtful if he will be removed. The I. O. O. F. encampment last even ing elected the following officers: Ira Moore, chief patriarch; D. M. Davis, high priest; A. H. Mills, senior warden; G. T. Barnes junior warden; Alfred Straw,scribe; George Barnes, treasurer. The stone crusher question, which was much agitated last fall, seems to have en tirely dropped out of sight. The machine is stored at the quarry below Railroad Hill, and the boiler is being used to pump water into the Cooke street reservoir. The cold storm of the past two days has caased considerable discomfort, to thinly clad people who looked for nothing of the kind. The rain was needed. So was the cold several days ago. In this city, the mercury fell fifty degrees lower than it was Saturday. Weed's full band of Hartford, J. P. King leader, has been engaged by the Con solidated road to furnish music at High Bock grove, July 4. Company A, of this city will picnic at the grove that day, and the music will be -as good, if not better, than in former years. Frederick William lodge, K. of P., met at American hotel last evening and made arrangements for the installation of the new lodge on July 10. All of the state officers will be present, and after the cer emonies which will commence at 2 o'clock, there will be a banquet served. The annual picnic of Company A, at High Eock grove July 4, gives promise of being as successful as usual notwithstand ing the counter attraction at Bridgeport. There will be racing, games, dancing, a special range for rifle practice and num erous other amusements. The fare for the round trip will be 35 cents. It is not improbable that the field day of the A. O. which has been fixed tor Monday, August 6, at Seaside park, Bridge port, will be changed. A committee has been appointed for the purpose of com pleting all arrangements, and will report at the district meeting to be held on Satur day, July 7, upon the advisability of chang ing the date. The result of the tour of inspection of the railroad commissioners over the M., W. & C. E. railroad, yesterday, was the acceptance of the line, which they found to be in unusually good shape for a new road. At one or two trestles they recom mended more niiing-m, which the com pany had already arranged for, and sug gested that for the present trains be not run too rapidly. Meriden Journal. The Hartford Times has discovered poison that will km burralo bugs. At is iniected with a hypodermic syringe, at the point where the bug's diaphragm is attach ed to its thorax. The poison causes paraly sis or the muscles or the diaphragm, re sulting in short breath, acfema of the kid neys and subsequent prostration of the ap petite. Unable longer to eat carpets the bug dies in the course of a few weeks. At the annual meeting of court Han cock, A. 0. F., held last evening the fol lowing officers were elected: Thomas Lud dy, chief ranger; John Walsh, sub chief . ranger; Dennis F. Murnane, recording sec retary; John JDelaney, senior woodward; Leo P. Bovally, junior woodward: Thomas McEvoy, senior beadle, and William Gor man, junior beadle. Court physician O'Hara, and druggist Bossidy held over for another six months. bhould to-morrow be lair the work on the cemetery road will be finished. There have been ten teams with drivers and laborers at work n it for three weeks and 7,000 yards of filling put in. The road is now almost level from the West Main street bridge to Bank street, and taken with the Watertown road will make one of the nicest drives tor miles around. The new iron fence about the cemetery and the im provements to be made in the shrubbery will add greatly to its appearance. There were three Jacks in the prisoners' box this morning, all charged with drunk enness. John McCann is a minor, and said he got his liquor in a South Main street saloon. John McMahon and John P. O'Brien are knights of the road, and were found near the Naugatuck depot asleep, u Jsrien claimed a residence in Richmond, Virginia, and was a fancy sign portrait painter. He says he is the artist who painted "Christ at Prayer," from the 30th chapter of Leviticus. He said he was poisoned with mercury, and took whiskey as an antidote. All three will languish at the town house for a few weeks working out $5 fines. A new borer, or thought to be new in these parts, says the New London Day, has attracted attention to-day on liiiy street, ' where several of them have been at work on a dead tree. The borer is a singular looking insect, resembling a long waisted wasp as to its body, and being armed with a long flexible tail. When prospecting for business the borer wanders over the trunk of the tree tapping or sounding as he goes in search of Borne especially rotten place worth his attention. When he has struck oil, so to speak, the funny business com mences, the long tail is contracted in length, and spreads out like a fan. With this instrument the insect does rapid work, boring into a tree for a distance of more than twice its length in half an hour. A : specimen was obtained which will be sent to Yale college to be named. : . ' This afternoon Hose Company No 5 put out a slight fire in a shed on Martin alley Dr A. J. Walsh, who has had an office in this city for ' some time, will locate in Tornngton m a few days. The May earnings of the N. Y. and N. E. road were $424,436, an increase of $47,891 over the same month last year. L. M. Meyer and M. Guilfoile of this city, addressed the Butchers' Protective Associ ation at Bridgeport last evening. A complaint has been entered against young Casey who jumped on John Don ovan's face, while the latter was asleep in Collins stable a few nights ago. John P. Elton, of this city, received the degree of Bachelor of Science, at the an nual commencement exercises held' at Trinity college, Hartford, yesterday. This afternoon Officer Bvrnes found Ike White and Morris Supa, of the Brooklyn district dealing in junk without a li cense and took both of them to station house. The Fifth Connecticut Volunteers will hold a reunion at G. A. R. hall August 9. Capt. D. B. Hamilton, the only Water- burv member of The Fifth, will be the host. Eobert Wolff, who was run over by a horse car several weeks ago, is now able to be about, and with the exception of some severe internal btrains is on a fair way to complete recovery. It is probable that the hearing for an in junction brought by East Main street resi dents, restraining the new railroad from filling in at the rear of their property, will not be heard this week, as one of the wit nesses whose testimony bears heavily upon the case is absent m New York. The committee having in charge the ex cursion given by the First church to Lake Mahopac, last Wednesday, have written letter to ticket agent Man waring of the New England road, expressing their entire satis faction with the arrangements that he made with the company for their trip to this re sort. Officers of Tunxis tribe of Bed Men were elected as follows last night : TV H Hewitt, sachem; O. W. Cornish, senior sagwa; U. K. Upson, junior sagwa; ueorge H. Cowell, prophet; L. S. Brackett, chief of records; C. H. Bronson, assistant chief of records. At the next meeting the chiefs will be raised. The cold and stormy weather prevented a large attendance at the Doris and Sulli van circus yesterday, and it is some excuse for the very poor exhibition given. It was not the Doria circus of former days, and unless there is a reduction of from 50 to 75 per cent in the price of admission empty benches will be the rule before the season is over. Eevs William Lynch, of this city, Barry, of Hartford, and Martin, of Norwich, were ordained to the priesthood in the presence of their friends at the cathedral in Wor cester, Mass., this morning by the Eight Rev Bishop O'Reilly of the Worcester diocese. The ceremony was to have taken place at Hartford, but was transferred to Jishop O'Reilly's diocese. . William Beeeher, a driver for the Apothecaries Hall company reported to the police this afternoon that an Italian was raising a disturbance on Baldwin street. It was rumored that the Italian had used knife. Officer Ahearn went up there but could not find any of the parties. It seems that the Italian attempted to steal a bird and cage which started the row. Miss ivate liaingan or this city and Thomas Kane, a prominent Waterbury grocer, were married in St Mary's church this morning by Rev Dr Higgins. Miss Rose Clark, a niece of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Thomas Conlon, of Con- Ion Brothers, large dry goods merchants of Waterbufy, was groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at the resi dence of Bernard , Clark on Jefferson street. Mr and Mrs Kane will reside in Waterbury after the bridal toirr. New Haven Register. Officers Fagan and Brickel spent yester day at New Haven at the trial before the county commissioners of Jeremiah Dwyer of this city, charged with having access to his bar-room from his living appartntents, A he access consisted of a water pipe which was ran through a closet floor to the beer barrels below, thus enabling him to draw beer on bunday in his living apartments it was the hrst case or the Kind that ever came before the commissioners and they decided to allow Dwyer to go on payment of all the costs. Another feature of this rather remarkable trial was the absence of two of the witnesses of the state who al though they went as far as the depot re fused to board the train claiming that since no compensation was tendered them before starting they could refuse to leave the city. A case similar to the above is now pending before the courts. Resorted to Arbitration. The district arbitration committee of the A. O. F., which was composed of two representatives from Bridgeport, one from Hartford, one from Walhngtord, and one from JNew Haven, met m New Haven Wed nesday night and sat as tribunal in a case in which one of their brother members ac cased another of being a defaulter and for which slander was alleged. The case was that of O'Hara vs Malloy and was brought up for trial before the Court Housatonic, of Birmingham, of which both are members. O'Hara then failed to substantiate his charges and was found guilty, from which finding he appealed tr the district arbitration committee, which met last evening. Decision was reserved A MAN OF NERVE. A Hartford Laborer Hurled Beneath a Mass of Earth. William Ranney, a laborer was buried yesterdav morning in the excavation now being made at the corner of Main street and Central Row, Hartford. The mishap curreu a rew minutes arier y:oU and it was 20 minutes or half an hour before he -v aug out. ine excavation is ror the pur pose oi repairing a ieaK in tne sewer near the cellar of the Hartford Trust company. and Ranney was at work on the bottom of the dugout, which is 12 feet deep. He was facing the east, bending forward, and using a picK. witnout warning, a compact lump cf macadam, two feet square, broke from tne nortn side at tne top and fell upon Eanney's back and shoulders. . This stag gered nun, and betore he could straighten up, another mass, four or five times the size of the first, followed. Eanney was foiced to the bottom, doubled up, with his face down. He was covered from sight of tnose wno were above. After being ex tricated he was taken into Hogan's plumb ing establishment. He .sat in a chair, and an examination disclosed no injuries save disagreeable strain on his back caused by holding up the enormous weight thereon, In less than half an hour he exprsssed desire to go to work again, but from this he was dissuaded1 ' He went home soon after to rest for the day. No physician was called or needed. The Remains Exhumed. The remains of Delia Murphy, the young girl whom it is supposed died of malprac tice, were exhumed at Middletown yester day. ' Three physicians are now engaged in a post mortem examination. DOING THE RACES. Henry Murray Gets His Head Cat and is . Arrested. -.-'". The Shelton Advertiser this morning gives the following account of the doings of a Waterbury young man in that neigh borhood: Henry Murray, of Canal street, Waterbury, with a brother swindler, have been operating upon the uninitiated at the races the past few days with what is known as a "shell outfit." Several verdant youths fell victims to their daft manipulations of the "little ball." Yesterday they brought their shells into town and proceeded to fleece the people at the various public re sorts. At one place visited, their actions were so offensive to the patrons of the place as to cause their being ordered out. Upon refusing to go, a fight followed, m which Murray received a wound in the back of the head that bled profusely. He was taken to the lock-up, where the flow of blood was checked, and the wound serred up by Dr. O'Sullivan. Murray's partner, who started the row, succeeded in making his escape during the confusion following his injury. GOING INTO STATISTICS. Bridgeport'! Big Anniversary and Fourth ' of July Boom. The rain and dull business yesterday gave a Bridgeport man a statistical turn of mind, and he pencilled over several sheets of paper in the endeavor to work out the problem as to the number or peo ple who would visit Bridgeport on July 3 and 4, the amount of money they would spend and where they wo aid spend it. With favorable conditions he estimates that 20,000 people will go there by water, mostly from New York, if the excursions as announced are run, and at least 15,000 by railroad, 3,000 by the Housatonic, 3,000 by the Naugatuck and the remainder by the Consolidated road. Allowing for an increase of this low estimate, it is thought that 40,000 strangers will be in the city, Outside of railroad fares, he thinks that SI a person is a very low estimate of the average expenditure in town of the visitors, and he believes that $50,000 will be left at restaurants, saloons, hotels, boarding houses, stores generally, and in hundreds of ways. NUTMEG GRATINGS. The clap-boards of a house in West Suf- field were set on fire the other day by sun- rays reflected from the milk-pans. Mrs Theron Beach of Litchfield passed her one hundredth birthday Wednesday. She lives in the same house in which she was born 100 years ago. C. W. Watkins, a Hartford druggist, is missing. l's store has been attacned on claims of $800 aad his wife and three chil dren are without means. As the late Siiurges D. Beers, of Bridge port, had a fear of being buried alive, he directed in his will that bis remains should be kept as long as possible before the fun eral, and then laid away in a receiving vault for five months before being com mitted to the earth. His wishes in that re gard will be complied with. . The Body Identified. The man who was killed at Milf ord early last Tuesday morning, has been identified as William A. Stone, ot y Silver . street, New Haven. A pool check of J. Leary, the Church street saloonkeeper, served as the clue towards identification. The body has been buried by the orders of Dr Andrews, but will be exhumed and brought to New Haven for interment. WOKLD OF SPORTS. The Washingtons have released John Irwin. Burdock and Sutton have been released by the Bostons. The Waterbury and Derby will play on the West End grounds Saturday Jack Farrell, of Hartford, is now cap tain of the Bloommgton, 111., club James Watts will bulletin the result of the Yale-Harvard race this afternoon, Five put outs and five assists was Jack Campana's record at third base yesterday Shoch is plavine short stop for the Washingtons, but is weak on ground balls The Washingtons may give Shaw, whom thev released last season, another trial in the box. The Giants had lost two games less at this date last season and won the same number. The Boston Herald says Ed Daily is play ine a magnificent right field for the Bostons. Company A's ball club and a club from the New Haven Blues are playing a game of ball here this afternoon. ' Cincinnati has offered Serad and money consideration for pitcher Con Murphy of tho Syracuse Stars. The Waterburys and Danburys play two games of ball in Danbury to-day. Dons' circus is in the hatting town to-day, Stafford took Wheeler's place in Worces ters right field yesterday and distinguished himself by mumng two out of three nies, The Brooklyns have at last 'been headed and passed by the St Louis Browns. The illness of Orr is proving pretty expensive for the Brooklyns. Darymple was deprived of a home, run Monday, at Indianapolis, by the peculiar circumstances of the ball hitting a telegraph wire just outside the centre field fence and bounding back into the lot. It must have been a tremendous drive. President Davidson of the Louisville club has laid off Tom Ramsey, the famous left handed pitcher, without pay. Ramsey has been drinking ever since he left Kansas City, and Mr Davidson has determined that he shall be suspended till he reforms, John L. Sullivan, the champion of the world, was on exhibition in the front win dow of the Cooly house office last evening and was Viewed by an admiring crowd o: ragged hoodlums and a score or so of grown up men who gazed in open-mouthed wonder upon the figure seated inside with its legs crossed, v a cigar tilted upwards from one corner of its mouth and its hat drawn down over one eye, almost touching the cigar. Who!esale and Fetau dealer in Foreign and Do mest'c As. WiDes,L?qiioos and Cigars. 34 and 36 East Main St. NOTICE. WHOM I? MA CONCERN. rvo THE tween J. B. Wi -tains ana W. C. E6"j"i?son Is th's day dissolved by mrtual consent. J. B. Yi) ams will conduct the business at the o!d stand and paru-iersnixj nerioiore ' ei 8t ny oy 830. le- pay pii Dins to aate. J. B. WILLIAMS. L.S W. C. ROBINSON. L.S Waterbury, Jaae 29, 1888. .BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. - T'rse Strawberries. Watermelons. Cucumbers &c. at i . F. Comoy's. A. O. H. Picric July 4 and 5, e.t Esll Grourds. Great variety of Fire Works at Martin Ee.Iris. .Parasols for everyone, nobody excepted, at E. T. Turner & Co's. SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC AND IRISH GAUES, OTVKH BT THE . Second Division, A. 0. H. At Base Ball Grounds, JULY A AND 5, 1888. TOUHBY, the Irish Piper will furnish music for Irish Jig and Reels. Amphion Orchestraj TJffendale Prompter. The programme of sports includes, Run ning, Jumping, Throwing the Stone, Base Ball contest, Wheelbarrow, Obstacle and Sack Itaces. i Grand Exhibition Drill By the members $f the Second Division. Refreshments in attendance. Dancing at 2 o'clook each day. TICKETS, I- 25 CENTS. ! A large Furnished Front Boom, suitable for two persons. Apply to Mrs Bradley, 57 South Main street. STRAW HATS. You must have a Straw Hat tor our not summer days, and if you want a good desirable Hat for little money, one that will keep your head cool, and wear without bf eaJane:, ' 1 can sell you just what you want, for I have my- Straw Hats made for me at the Lowest Manufacturer's Prices and give customers the benefit. J. B. MULLINGS, Reliable Hatter. 65 Bank Street. H. G. Chatfield & Co. NO. 38 BANK ST. .Diamonds, watcnes, wold and Silver, Jewelry, Silver and 'Silver Plated Ware. . Reliable Goods at Moderate Prices Repairing a Specialty. OUH TEAS are not selected for their fine ao- pearance in the leaf, but for their Superior Quali ty in the cup. Special care is used in the selec tion and purchase of this article, and all judges will decide alter a caret ui test by comparison, that we are giving the Best Value to our patrons and we shall for a limited time give each custo mer who purchases of us 1 lb of our Best Black Gunpowder or Japan Tea, a Present of 3 1-2 lbs. of Ex. C Sugar. These Teas are of New Cron. fine flavored, and 60 eta., is the lowest price at which they are sold elsewhere, without a present shall soon have small packages, very handy for families who cannot use large tubs, and do not want the trouble of buying by the pound. POTATOES. 90o per bushel or 25o per peck. CHOICE CORN, 10c. Extra choice 15c, 2 for 25o SALMON 17c. LOBSTER 16c. CALIFORNIA PEACHES. APRICOTS, CHER- KlKS and 1MSAKS, S5o. SARDINES, 4 boxes for 25c. HIGGINS German Laundry SOAP, 6 bars 25o. FAMILY SOAP, 35 bars for $1.00. FLOATING SOAP, 3 bars for 10c. BEST PRUNES 8 lbs for 25c. PURE CIDER VINEGAR, per gallon 15 cents, one half gallon. 10c. HAY, GRAIN and FEED at lowest prices. HEATER & ABER, Cor. Bank and Meadow Sts., Waterbury The Monitor Oil Stove Presents its claim of being ' THE BESTIN THE MARKET Stoves sent out on trial and sold on easy payments. Call and examine -AT- George Robbins1, Crockery & Glassware 3 EAST MAIN STEEET. p4 B. Shoninger & Co Some of the things we do for the improvement oi iraae; Keep oniy first-Class nanos and or gans, known everywhere as Standard Goods.'W sell them at the lowest possible prices and most f; voi-able terms. Weber, Shoninger, Emerson & Wheeloek are our leaders any one of which will 5n every way give satisfaction and prove a source o r in any iamuv. Among tne tntngs we do a is this : Never annov neonle. who are not BO re-'dyto buy, or lie about our neighbors goods, buc are willing to accord all a fair valuation in vo6 market. Neither do We run after a customer wjo has purchased of other agents, trying to make them dissatisfied, and are yet liberal eaouh not to do all the Business. No Miniature PVdos carried In our pockets or Tuning Ham me .-s thrown in. We prefer tie principle of every farmer to his milk cans, and mechanic to his trade erd hpve yet a friendly feel ing and jj jathv for Piano Tuners. Lastly, we manage our bwa bi's'nops honestly, fairly and le gitimaielv; -. v Coll: r for dollar promptly; fur nish our ot j Bank Vaulis for Leases taken from Installment Cu' toners without the aid of Sher iffs to co!1cj on fiie s. -a?e. Thirty years standing befo-e .he jieo le as a Company, is sufficient guarantee ot or . s a'jiujy. Those Shoninger Nexr istyle U.).r'4 at P?a.io are elegant in design and flj'. h. Ve jjul;e iiiem and get the price way dow-i. Wair&jjvjenn.fc-class. All the rest of the dealers a.e olow-ag ebout them, which proves that Kiev e.e A No 1. otherwise no abuse would 'je iieoessti-y. remember an agent nev er runs aom a Puvao to you unless it is a Examine our Shon- source of sharp competition, inger. B. SHONINGER & CO., I6 Bank .Street GEO. L. PELHAZX; Manager. , WHITE HATS ! We are offering special induce- ments this week in Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed WHITE HATS ! We are 'showing an unusually arge line in . all colors and styles and in all qualities of straw. Extra value in 'Knock About" Hats for vacation wear. I. CHASE, ARCADE BUILDING. Fishing Tackle. Just received a complete and well selected stock oi ismng TacKie, incinding tne HOKTEN'S Tend ered Tubeler Steel Rods.Split Bamboo Fly Rods, ods of all styles and prices. Hooks. Lines. Snells Flies, Bobs, Reels, Pat Baits, Fly Books,, Baskets etc. Garden and vegetable seeds of all the leading varieties. FRESH AND RELIABLE. We have Peas and Beans groWn especially for as. and other varieties In bulk, by which you get about twice as much as in papers and we guaran tee mem iresn ana oi turn season's stocK. D. B. WILSON & CO S U East Main St, WATEKBORY. FOE S-AJEjE Just look at that place in which Louis M.Mever lives at 130 North Main street, it will be sold cheap, because he wishes to build a lartre house and improve his land on Waterville Ave. You. who want an extra fine Residence with all the modern improvements, which the inventive ge nius of the age could suggest comfort and re- nnement may can at my office at once and get a Dargain Detore tne auctioneer's nammer comes down. I have places on the following streets. which will be sold cheap: Kingsbury, Cue, North Main, Farm, Walnut, Ayers, Railroad Hill, Brook, Canal, High, Dublin, Scovill, North Grove, South Main, jsaat Main,Jonn,Mortn v me, willow, spring. South Wilson. Grand. Liberty. Burton. Clark. Ni agara, Hill, Franklin, Leonard, Wilson, Simon, Clark, Prospect, Hillside Ave. Wilson Place. H-Th- land Aye, Rafferty Place, Middlebuir lload, Park Ave, Saw Mill Plains. Bui'd'as lots In all parts of the town, also Farms, large and smalL good and bad, with stock and without, also a few small places outside of the city, will be sold very cheap. Stores ana Horses to rent at TIERKEY'S Real Estate Office 129 BANK STREET. Brown's Dental Rooms, 14 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. Teeth made. Teeth filled. Teeth repaired. Teeth pivoted. Teeth cleaned. x eetnreguiatea. Teem treated, 'reetuextractea. Teetn extracted, witn gas. All operations on the Natural Teeth done In the best manner, and the lowest prices for the best work. NEYER BEHIND ! "When You Are in Rome Does." Do as Borne Every Purchaser of Boots and Shoes at our Store will receive a Ticket for Each 50 Cents' worth purchased. Each Ticket entitles the Pur chaser to a chance on the Fine Shoninger Piano displayed in our window, continue our well known Piano being a Gift to the number. Remember we shall LOW PRICES. The holder of the lucky E. J. FINN, 13 East Main Street. Bear in Mind tne Fact That you can buy GROCERIES cheaper at the BOSTON BRANCH than at any other place in the city. STJGABS. Standard Granulated, 14 lbs., " White Extra C, 16 lbs., New Turkish Prunes, 21 lbs., Best French " per lb., Strictly Fresh Egra " " $1.00 1.00 1.00 .10 .20 STRAWBERRIES, WATERMELONS, STRING BEANS, WAX BEANS, TOMA TOES, NEW POTATOES 40 Cents per Dusnel. Also Asperagus, Peas, Tomatoes, Cucum bers, Knubard, .Lemons and Oranges. A Present given to every person buying one pound ot lea. BOStOD. BrcLILCll M. F. CONNOLLY, 104 SO. MATNT ST- WINDOW D raperie S Special Bargains in NOTTINGHAM LACE CDRTAINS. 100 samples from one and one half to two yards long, right for short windows and doors, at 25 -cents each. Also Bargains in Printed and Lace Scrims, Cretonnes and all kinds df Heavj' Draperies. IIILLER & PECK. JUST FOR FTXW WE WILL SELL v Fifty Children's Suits at SCc a Suit Exactly the thing for boys for tion. When you want the best WORKING PANTS made come to us and get one of SWEET & CO'S., "The best in the World." Complete stock of CLOTHING. STRAW HATS. LIGHT FUR HATS, FANCY SHIRTS, NECK WEAR, UN DERWEAR for the warm season at the MEBMY 01 PRICE CLOT 106 Bank Street. C HATJSER, E. 1 TURNER & SPECIAL PARASOLS -AND- At Manufacturers Prices. Commencing to-morrow morniner. we Shall Offer OUr StOCK OI PARASOLS at prices SO 10W that it I ... - . , win pay every iaay to see ine ocock Parasols for Children. Parasols for Misses. Parasols for Young Ladies. Parasols for Old Ladies. Parasols for Evervbodv -AT LOW E. T. TURNER & CO'S. Schools Close, "Vacation Season Commences. if you need a Vacation Suit, now is the time to buy it, as you can buy a $5.00 Suit for $&75, a $6.00 Suit for $4.75, a $6.50 or $7.00 Suit for $5.75 and so on through entire stock. We've too many of them, but not nearly as many since advertis ing: them last week, we shall continue to sell at "Cut Prices" fork few days longer. Flannel Shirts, WHAT is more comfortable to Flannel Blouse. STRAW HATS Black, White and Fancy brands. FANCY FLANNEL CAPS, for Tennis, Boating, Ball Playing &c. We've a laree assortment of Odd Pants, if vou don't need a full ! suit you can match the old Jacket, or buy an odd Pant and Flan nel iilousrt ana you are au nicea ai very smau expense. If your'e lucky enough to have parents that can afford to send you to the Shore, Mountain or out into the Country, and you need a email Trifirfiiim or larce L"lrC."tJ" JJ SL A. T- wa run fix you out, and save your father t - J. A. Godfrey & Co., t The BOYS' CLOTHIER, 46 Bank St. fin Elegant Cnerry Plash Trimmed PAtJLjU SUIT! To be given away August 1. A Chance for every Dollar's worth. Men's Genuine Hand Uade Lonlon Sbaes Plain and Cap Toe reduced to $5,001 Feather Weight Kangaroo Shoes For Slimmer, $3.50. You can find a better class of Men's Shoes and more of them here than in any Store at Lower Prices. We are the Sole Agent for E. C. Burt's Fine Shoesi We have Ladies' Patent Leather, French Kid and Dongola Slippers and Oxford Ties.plain toe and patent tip in Common Sense and Op era Styles from $1.00 to $3.00. We make no false announcements and never do any business we have to apologize for. RESPECfTFULLY, NEW ENGLAND 72 Bank St., the hot weather during vaca m co. J. A HYNES. SALE OF CO., SUN SHADES PRICES AT- Friday, June 22. Flannel Blouses. play in, in warm weather than a money. "You just tell him this." SHOE STORE Opp. P. 0.