Putnam patriot. [volume], May 22, 1908, Image 5

About Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
„„ol CUSTKR
us* Annie Bourgeois. K:
putn^^ \ i>ite«i
anti
Putnam
Fxelina Do
p -nam visited in Woon
Friday of last week.
" . L>. <>. Hawkins
Mr. and "r' ,
*jjl1s;r.ii%uaav.
Ti . n.|\ t ‘;tK school observed Ar
iL* Friday afternoon. May R, by
’*«»*} • e twe; .hruOs, flower
n*iU"« • ■ ; jren panted a school
The exercises were highly en
Chark-s H. Collins as
following program was
ri'tleo
S: Mr;.
Wkoer. The
5e*rd’
won*,
p r*ytr
woof.
f0*S
f i(x1 is OfHHl
Scripture Selection
,'»«rt, Heel Uttion.
geirtms
son?
, tv» Exercise
Reading.
sm.
Essay,
Recitation,
son?,
Reading
Recitation,
*00f>.
Recitation,
K**y,
sung ,
Recitation,
Reading.
£oog,
Recitation.
Recitation i
Address.
sene
Welcome to Arbor 1 >av
Spring
Springtimes
Spring
springtime is Coining
Trees 1 11 Plant
our Companions
May
The Tree
The Preen < arjiet
The I tram 1 Old Tree
The Death of the I-eaf
On tlie Farm
The Altier by the River
The Oak Tree
Hardens
Arltor Pay Song
The Tax Oathers
Seeds Distribution
Arbor Pay
Four Leaf Clover
Wonderful
Who'll Make Sunshine ?
*«?.<> Happy Tree We Plant Today .
Mr ami Mrs. James B. Reynolds en
frttined her brother, Henry F. Har
• i-iton and wife of Payville: also hl
!lr. h Reynolds, wife and three eh ild
¥n li[ Mohegsm, on Sunday.
Mrs.J. 1> Reynolds and daughter,
Sl,„ Almira, visited with relatives in
Mohegan mt week Tuesday.
<Jt I > t If A I U
Mr>. I! I!. Y i ighn and Miss Viola
if tt'orov-i< r. 'in-lit Saturday with
•juries i \ irir.i and family.
William il iyniond. Sr., and family
a- mo\inc ' - tile village litis week
frank Hay,non 1 will live on Hie farm.
Hiram'V. .Ionian has purchased a
K?V¥ ill) i— •
(M.*ar V Howland who has Ix-en
itmiiiisr o' ' aeation al M;> ricks.
.mil with < . T. Aldrich and
jimly It-;! lime -atnniay for Yetinont.
The Iwilv of Mrs. Mary Jordan w ho
lied last i hursday morning al Slougii
nn. M;i" . il tlie house of her dr,ugli
er, Mrs. M \ rmi A. l’ieree w as brought
u New llo'lon for burial. Services
rere tield in the chapel mt tjuiuebaug
lalurday. Inlermenl in Hie New
on etmela ry.
Master Koliert Jordan sjienl Satnr
ay with Miss Mary Kills.
K tST THOMPSON
Thu funeral services of Irving J.
Kyle, who died in Malden, Mass., on
uesday, May l-‘, was held in this
ilwe on Saturday afternoon at Hie
ioiae of his sister, Miss Ann Hoyle.
lr. Hoyle, who was one of tile promi
ent men of Malden, was born in Hast
'h»!ii|)s,iu in l'4h. the son of Moses
nil Caroline Hoyie. He leaves four
isters. Mrs. William K. ttale,Web'ter,
Ins Aim Hoyle, Mrs. Klla Hoyle and
fanon llixl.y of Kii'l Thunipson: two
rolhers. liurton of Saranac l.ake, N.
.. ami I ii'sius N . of North t iroswenor
tile. The bearers were four nephews
I Hit- deceased, Ralph C. (tale and
rank A. K nip. of Webster, W illiam
I dale. I'alnu r, and Kltsworth l!ixl>y
(Hast Thoinjisoii. The burial was in
ir Hast 1 •mjison cemetery.
-- • --
T m m paos.
At a meeting of the Thompson I.i
fary Im, rporated, lield on the 1-th
ay nf May . la is, at which time the
*v. hr. Jones severed his official eon
teliou with that corporation, the fol
ding votes were unani Soualy passed
} its trustees as expressive of the feel
gentertained by them for their relir
g president and co-trustee.
M liereus Rev. Newton I. Jones, I).
a trustee, and for several years the
fcsident "f this corporation, now re
s from said ottiees, by reason of the
ipiratiun of hi> term, and,
whereas it is understood that I>r.
. to remove his residence
his tow n.
riierefore voted that our thanks be
liar- , . ny extended to l)r. Jones
rthe v, ■, nuthful, efficient and able
lal*urr m w liieil lie has discharged
i* duties a- a member of this corpora
'■ti. and . sp, eially has administered
' tt, president.
"r ,ta iiis eonlemplnted depar- !
1 ■ ' w itU the deejiesl regret,
i i U,i , ,y extend to him and Ins
im y. , ,,t wishes for their health.
’"-Ixriiy md happiness in all the
b*JU> e.-iiie. and we especially in-;
life the iiojx- that the career of Dr.
,ne'- iu tin lield of labor upou w hieli
I i» about to enter, may prove in the
Khrst degree congenial and success
runner\oted Dial these resolutions
spreaii al lentil) upon our records ;
uur -tcrelarv. and that they also lx
Wished in the Pl'T.tAM P.tlKIuT I
jj! in I lie Windham Dounty<»bserver.
further \oied that Mrs. I'harles K.
arls !«e appointed a committee to
fsent in jierson to Dr. Jones a copy
ihese resolution* duly eerliheJ by
r secretary.
Mr amt Mrs. Howard Williams of
uthtirntee >|icnt last Sunday with
1 mother.
Mr ami Mrs. A. L. Stinson of Hyde
rs. sere guests in town over Sun
ilivia I Dane gave a party to her
LnB friends on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. I 'harles Knight is spending a
• days in Boston.
“V ladies are busy preparing for the
^mg W. c. T. 1'."convention.
*jrv Ur. Thayer of Dudley preached
l“* toogregationat church Sunday ■
Mrs. Mary K. Kingsbury died at her
l re»idenia* on Monday. She has re
M in town a number of years, and
• t* much iwissed.
*rs- J M. Addeman has recently
her cottage, “The Ark.”
pardon Wicks tha> a fine saddle
• Vhknt'y purchased for him in
Mrs Wuey and Miss Wiley of
l*s >n. N. Y-, ha*e ojiened their
omer cottage here.
machines from M2 up atJew
[ 'bus . Pianos a> low as *■.-<. sec
I hand.
or Isssvration Day dowers place
borders early with Mrs. Deo. K.
1,4 baskets >*c, TV. and upwards.
1 >ne of the mmt pica-ant event* heki
i in the center of the town wa- on Kri
j day, May lotto, when Mi- Msrv K.
Aldrich and her pupils entertained
over thirty people at the Centre di
l triet -ehool hoti-e with the following
program:
. ( horns. Good Morning, School
i I >eciamation, Being a Bov,
I ’Theodore Co*
; I 'iaioeue. Knowing the Circumstances
Kdna Surpless. Eleanor Johns, ti,
; Grace Myers, Julia Johnson.
! I'eeiamation. The Way u> do it.
l.ucius Back
, Quintette, lively Moon,
The Invitation,
L'ther Samuel-on. Kdna Surple—,
<.• race Myers, Julia Johnson, Klea
nora Johnson.
Recitation, [>oll Rosy’s Rath,
Itertha Mvers
i Karce, Tiieatre Party from Mrs. V\ igg
of tile Cabbage i’ateh. Carl Daniel
' 'n, Esther Samuelson, Anna
i Johnson, Bertha Myers, Marie a
Back.
I Declamation, A Boy’s Pocket.
Maxwell t \<\
Solo, Chickadees’, Anna Johnson
Recitation, Lines to Kate,
Kleanora Johnson
Drill, Marching Thro’ Georgia. School
Chorus, The (’lacker, School
After the entertainment thoiue-made
candy was sold by live of the young
ladies of the school. Special mention
should be made of the singing which
has been under the direction of Mrs.
N. T. White of East Woodstock, a
well as the farce and drill under the
direction of Miss Aldrich.
Grace Myers sold the largest num
ber of tickets which was fourteen. A
goodly sum w as realized and will be
used to start a school library.
C. M. Perrin was in Hartford on
Tuesday. Miss Mildred Brown kept
school for him.
Mrs. Ellen Paine and sister, Miss
.Susan Smith have been spending’a few
days in Worcester.
Oscar Logan and MissiAlva Logan
of New York have l>ecn in down look
ing over their summer place.
Mrs. Louis Hayward with her two
children of Pomf'ret sjient Thursday of
last week with Mrs. Lucy Hibbard.
John Healey attended the Junior
social given to the Seniors of Willi
mantic Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Potter were the
guests of Mr-. Roger Lansou of South
bridge on Sunday.
Miss Mary Aldrich had a very pleas
ing entertainment by her pupils ln-t
Eriday night. Mrs. N. T. White had
charge of the. musical part of the pro
gram. There were also recitation, dtu
logues, a motion dri I and farce "Mrs.
W iggs of the i ibbage Patch.'' I’n
oecds were -HMHI to la: applied toward
a school library.
Mrs. Mary t bailee Jordan, died in
Stoughton, May l '.t h. After funeral !
services there, the body was brought I
to Quinebaug and buried from th ■
l iiioii chapel on Saturday, Rev. J'.
A. Turner officiating. Interment at
New llo-ton cemetery.Born in Thomp
son, March lkth, ls.;o, -he was married
to Parley Jordan, Jail. 1st, lstd. Her
home was in Prov idenee most of the
time until ls-n w hen -he came w ith her
husband to North Woodstock. Left a
widow in lSfi.s, she Inis since made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Myron
Pierce of Lynn and later of Stoughton.
Besides her daughter, she leaves two
grandchildren, Ralph and Dorothy, a
brother, Erancis of Woodstock and a
sister, Mrs. Martha Slater of Tolland,
■she will I* greatly missed by a large
circle of friends and relatives whose
homes were always open to welcome
tier. Quiet aud unassuming in manner,
she possessed the rare quality of mak
ing herself agreeable under all circum
stance-. Although for a long time a
sutlerer from an nr curable disease, her
thoughts were always for others and
she carried her troubles uncomplain
ingly until the end.
won US TOOK
Memorial services w ill lie held in
the First Church next Sunday, May
n-tlh, with a memorial sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Gtorge h. Water-. De
coration Day will lie oh-erved Satur
day with an address by Prolessor l! >
fi.i, R. Richardson. <‘ommiltec w id be
appointed and arrangements made
next Thursday evening, to be an
nounced next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. < h’ild have dur
ing tlie past two weeks, Ireen taking a
trip to Washington, Maryland,
and returning via. Sea Warren, N.
H., Brooklyn, N. Y., to visit relative-.
Mrs. I>r. McClellan ha- returned
from a visit to her son in N. ^ .
Miss Dorothy Richardson i- at home
after a winter in the Bermudas.
Miss Nellie Chandler recently v i-ited
her cousin, Mr-. Marcus W ood in Dan
ielson and last week entertained Mrs.
H.J. Potter.
Mis- Mary Pericy i- vi-itingin An
dover and at her early home in Maine.
Mi— Gertrude Take ha- returned
trom earring fora patient in Brimlield.
Mi— Lottie Howard is visiting in
Oxford, Mass.
Mr-. Woodward has during thepa-t
few week- lieen entertaining tier
brother. Sanford Fisher.
Mr-. William-on i- home again after
her Providence vi-it.
Mr. and Mi-. Herbert Kingsbury
were in Hartford a few day- la-l week.
C. H. Child attended the meeting of
the Probate Assembly in HartL rd la-l
week. He wn- accompanied by Mrs.
I laid and her sister.
Miss Sarah Lyon Is * trending the
week with Mr- j. M. Paine.
« uauneey v uuu i* »|«rnumg .
with Fred Howard in Amherst, while
KUia ( hild is guest of Constance Kel
lou at Holyoke.
The sad intelligence of the sudden
death of Mr>. L. B. < Tane brings to
the people ot Woodstock the dev|U*t
feeling of sadness and profound sym
pathy for the bereaved husband, the
three little boy* and infant daughter.
The entire faniilv during their sum
mer* in Woodstock hate become en
deared to the people of the tow n in a
rare degree. The charming personality
of Mr*. Crane had won for her many
friend* and her strength of character
wa* manifested where ever she went.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Hardy hate
returned from their trip abroad, and
arrived this week at their summer
home, Cascade Camp.
Hr. Arinin K. Bruno, who was one
of the representatives of this place
at the last session of the general as
sembly and other resilient* of this
town," appeared before the board of
equalization at the eapito!. Tuesday, to
protest against the increase in the
grand list of the tow n made last year
im the ooard. The increase w a* nearly
* Wu.iWd. Tax .Commissioner - H.
t urbin. who is a member of the board,
has recently sjent a dav in traveling
through the town.
Sewing machines and pianos at
special price*. Good »quare piano, *•->.
i ,iI 7 si-o ocU'e* r>/-ew<Jod finish at |
Jeweler 8haw s. .
Orders placed early will ensure your I
thar^ration day flowers at iMrs. G. r-. |
«*haw's. Baskets for ode up.
H*I Wl«Ot>sT,.CK
M arj meeting \Veilttf*J»r
a.lernoon .a thct ongregationai church.
Mi" Huntington of Norwich witi give
an asiftr^N? <m Spain.
Kdilh Briggs spent ttic Sabbath with
rU>"ic A lion. Mildred Brown with
Kdilh Eddy.
Mi" I imam of Pulnant has been a
<uc*t of Grace A tries.
Main! Peckhain ha* been ha\ in* the
mumps.
^tuart and Sylvia May have the
w hooping cough.
hthcl I pttain entertained Mis*
t amt Ia'wis a few days recently.
h io**ie Aiton and hvie Turner were
the recipients of May baskets last
week.
How ard Bracken of Hopedale. Mass.,
was a g.iest of his mother Tuesday
night.
A daughter to Mr. and Mr*. Arthur
Potter May 17th.
A mistake last week in the list of
contributions to the school. Library,
Willie Richardson gave fifty cents in
stead oi twenty-live cent*. As he
earned the money to give, he de*er\e*
commendation, a* well as full eredil
for hi- gills
Myron t'raw-ford died Thursday
morning of heart trouble, age to years.
The funeral wa* held Sunday.
frank and Clifford Jordan spent
last week in town, returning Monday
to New York.
Mrs. Haven of Quinehaug I* carring
for Mrs. Bern, farrow*, who eonlinue*
ill.
N. V. W hite is home repairing an
autoi«', Mr. Ward of Worcester.
Mrs. Helen Aldrich was in Wilson
ville last week with Mrs. Luther
< ’hild.
Paul GifTord is in New York this
week, sight seeing.
At missionary meeting was held in
the Congregational church Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Huntington and
daughter of Norwich were present.
The subject of the meeting was Spain.
Miss Lyle Turner w as the recipient
of a May basket Saturday evening
from iter young friends, a social time
followed.
Albert Hibbard spent Tuesday in
Jioston with his brother Walter, who is
foreman on an express running from
Boston to New Haven.
Miss Mattel hosier has been obliged
to give up her studies at Woodstock
Academy, owing to ill health.
Mrs. Myron t rawford and Louise
are s|iending the week with relatives
in Cnion.
The property of the late Uustason
< combs lias been sold.
Myron Crawford died very suddenly
last Thursday morning of heart
disease. He had iieen digging a deep
lunch for water pijie*, and U is
thought the exertion necessary has
leiii., is death. Mr. l raw ford was >>
native of Cnion ami Vi years of age, tie
removed to this phev, where lie has
been in the employ of Geo. rsampson,
M. IS. Morse and others. Services were
held from his late residence Sunday
morning. Kev. I'. A. Turner otlerlng
prayer, Mrs. K/.ra May and Mis. Tur
ner sang a selection. The funeral was
lield in Cnion and interment w as in
the family lot in that town, lie is sur
vived by his wife, one son William of
Putnam and a daughter Louise.
Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry yard drew
a large audience la't Friday evening
and ail pronounced the comedy the
best presented by home talent for some
years. It was very amusing and the
audience was kept in a roar of laughter.
Mrs. K. K. May received many com
pliments for the realistic manner in
which she presented the unusually
lengthy and ditllcultcharacter of Mrs.
Briggs, all the parts were well taken,
and worthy of notice as some made
their lir-t ap|>earaee before the foot
lights that evening. Flossie Alton who
substituted for Louise Crawford and
Kulh W itter, a Miss of eleven years,
performed their purls admirably.
Walter Boss instructor of the band
gave cornet and sa.xaphone solos be
tween the acts which were well re
ceived. Miss Mildred Brown was ac
companiesi. I)r. C. C. tdidersleeve
kitully acted as critic and prompter.
The p o reeds amounted to over thirty
dollars. A social hour followed the
entertainment the band playing for
dancing.
(1 IIIC»TK8
There was a rousing forest lire here
Tuesday, it started from etiareoal
brands on the iiiil Allen place and
burned over more then HR) acres, it
was wtial is called a hot tire, tile
ground having Iieen cut over two or
three years since it took a large force of
men all the afternoon to get it under
control, Id or L’O curds of wood and a
ring of coal containing over 4on bushels
were burner).
C. W. Buffington has bought the
Kev. G. \\ . Corlti>> place.
t liarles U. Sherman lias luiughl the
Gluey Good speed place will move there
this week.
Bert Hopkins will move into the
< ieinence house.
J. Maud Collins has bought the
Leon Ship[*ee place of K. F. Law.
Alba Sweet better known as “Tim"
was arrested last week on complaint
of Fred S. Place for assault witlia
dangerous wcujhui, being an old soldier
the charged w as changed to earring a
concealed weajion to which charge lie
pleaded guilty and wa- lined >10 and
costs which he paid, the assault w as
made on Amey Place who refused to
get him eider.
Roy Law sjient Sunday in Provi
dence.
Willie H. Wood head saw three deer
in tiie meadow south of his house
Wednesday morning, they had pro
bably come from < 'onneelicut. Have the
deer_ have been exterminated in this
slate* under the workings of the so
called permit law ?
Byron J>ewis has got his steam saw
mill in working order in the “Pond
Woods.”
Mike MaeiUon has bought a full rig,
horse, wagon and harness.
W KIT WUOMTUCK
Mr*. Brackett ha* gone to Clinton
for a few week* with her aimer. Mr*.
Pope.
Mr. rtherrnan ami Mr*. Beck from
Southbridge were calling on friend* in
(his parish, Monday.
Mr*. Brown i* with Mia* Helen
Carpenter for the summer.
Miss Nettie Philli|M was at home
over the Sabbath.
A very pleasant e\. erring was passed
at the home of Mr. iF. L. Corbin last
week, thee\enl being his seventieth
birthday, about thirty neighbors ami
friends came in and extended their
good wishes.
MUs Florence Wlleox is to be wilh
the Hammond's at Woodstock Valley
O'.er the Sabbath.
•— ••• —•
A Car tala Curs tmr Arlno* rest
Shake into your shoe* Allen's Foot
Ease, a powder. It cures Tired, Ach
ing, Callous, Sweating, Swollen feet.
At all Irruggi'ls ami Shoe Stores, 3oe.
Sample FltEE. Address, Allen S.
Oimsted. liUoy N- V.
i#si2
Special Sale of Men’s Suits
From non until Memorial l>ay—Sat unlay. Max Mh-wr will oiler tin
heard of xalues in Meu'a''Uit»—Suita that are up nutate—Suits that are
finely tailored. Smite were ixmcht las: season—amir this- but they are ali
good", desirabie patterns. There's nathinit the matter with them, only we
have too manv and oiler them at the follow nut prices. in order to reduce
our stock If you hate not t<ou|cht your summer 1 tut tit. don't fall to take
adx sntaee of this opportunity.
i Mt ns Fine Fitnrj \Viir>ti il aud
Cheviot Suits Wo lisv* i i hi It all
sires at this price. but ot lx one or
two of i kiuvl If you can find a suit
it) this lot. you'll g< t a bargain, ta
bular I't too #U 1 1 This Salt1 >i,95
< 11< at Values in Fancy Worsted
•ini Cheviot Suits. Some gnat v*|
uesj ill dark shades, regular price.
1*2.1 0 ITusSalr. #0.45
• Iuftiiis lot wo show sotuo ■wonder
ful vairn—Fine, Stylish Woisted
Suit:—elegantly tailored ami per
foot fitting in light and daik patt
erns. regular price I VtHt.
This Sale. #11.05
Hand tailored Slits—models of
the tailor's art -in Pat k Fancy 1' or
steds and Brow n Shad* s many of
these shades will be stylish next
season—regular price 18.00.
This Sale #13.50
In this lot you will find the pro
ducts of the most noted makers—all
hand-tailored- -materials the tines);
perfect in every detail; regular pri
co 20 (Hi. This sale, #15.05
N. T. HURLBUT.
22 FRONT STREET, PI’TNAM
Now Sales
Many of our out of town cuHtouirrM have Wen unable to
avail ht*insOiV«‘s of the bargains offereil at our
Wednesday Sales
\V«‘ lift s <> tltvi.l. .1 for a few weeks 1' have sole# .
NOW SALES
Our windows will I>f triniued With a variety of articles at >1
ten* article* will be added nearly every lay it tel ail at t n’h *
will be on sale at tie time shown. No waituiL.% eouie any
time, eomc often for new specials. \\ tteii om wind w*
every iluv for flie ON SALK NOW niyns, the sales will eon
Mst of (,'ioikt rv. j;! i'sw ala Tn ware. Ktuimeleil, lion Ware,
Dry Goods Specialties etc. It will pay you to attend tin -e
NOW SALES
AT
J
I )anielson
Putnam
Moosup
Memorial Specials
Our Success—Giving Big Values.
Suit Special No. 1
BLt’E 8ERUE tHTl'H at.tQ f|W
Made of A 1 Wool Serge, guarauf t/d
eed, last colors, light fitting collar, con
cave aboniders and shape retaining. We
also have suits In a variety of other style**
and fabrics in the new three and four
button sack model. Included are tan,
olive, Havana brown, slate and black.
Regular $15 00 values.
Suit Special No. 2
Of handsome Blue Serge, iwad• $ ft ffv
exclusively forHEDER; also other styles
and different patterns of fancier suits, in
shades of brown, tan. stone, olive, gr«y
aud blue, strip* s, eb* cka, plaids and mix
tures. Every *uit worth fiotn flS 00 to
f 20 00
Suit Special No. 3
*rom D *w until Me mortal iMv.
g Ituj •, Any customer buvin an flH 00
fiO, § 22 or a $25 rtuit w ill receive a beauti
ful
S3 OO FANCY VEST.
'I here are reasons w hy you should trade
at f*eder’H: 1st Because uur clothe* art*
made by the l**at niak* r». 2d. IWcuum.
vu- don't* charge m much Cor our good a an
other merchant!* do. 3d. We do all in
our power to please our $ customer*. 4th.
If for any re anon you are not aatiwfied
with your purchase* we refund your
money.
Your Straw Hat
For 11*08 IN HKKK
We have a full line of HHJfc Ktraw lint**
for men and boy*; every j**pular straw
and alt the latent style** are reprcunted
by tin* best tfnidei* of hat** i rice*,
5<*r, 75c $1.00, $1.50, $1.1*8*,
$2.50 and $3.00.
Panama Half*, $4.1*8 lo $s <H*
|*erb) ami S«*ft lints, latest
Styles Prices from $l.5t*, $1.1*8
$2.50 lo $3.00.
Cash and One Price Store,
Opposite Congregational Church. Putnam, Conn*
itVidiMuMitiiin ViYM
DIAMONDS
Diamonds have advanced fifty per cent, in the past years
and they’re likely to go still higher. fou
Therefore you can save money by putting into a good
diamond—it will pay better interest than a savings bank.
We own some handsome stones that we bought advan
tageously and are selling at prices very advantageous to our
customers for example.
fSolitaire for Baby, 3.50.
Solitaire in Fancy Belcher, 10.00 and 15.00.
Twin Setting Diamond and sapphire 22.00.
Tiffany setting and choice selected stones, 50.00 to 200.00
Jeweler Shaw, Putnam
rmKfmmmmm
CALL AND Sl.L OCR FINK LINK OF
Shirt Waists
vVe are >1 owing n'Hm’ alia values in lawn lingerie ami Allovet 1 in
hroi lei v Waists Yon will Ami them maikid at lowo >t |m in j
Look and o with otiim.
DRESS SKIRTS
in roihs, Panama. Tamise, Melrosr, Moh n s win! Fancies V tine
assortim<ut «*( Man Tailored Gents at money raTing prices Nee our
Special /Hack I'anama Skirls at
&*> tin
No such value l.l>c whore.
Our showing of W all Papers was ut'vor tlnor, wo have them suitable
for all purposes. See our hn - of high grade papers, including a tine
line of imi'orted goods
FLAGG’S
Agency for Butteriek Patterns aid Parretta Dyers, rlraimera
1 I
They wear longer and hold their shape belter then
other shoo, beeause the very best i>t leather is used in
them,
.And are put together by the most skilled shoe makers.
Once Worn Always Worn.
C. lElliott.
Putnam.
B*v \V.: CJItltl.N TIIADIMO STAMPS.
CHANDLER & MORSE
sr4S*fiyTA.'
1 ^?35!iV
Sherwin-Williams
r) A / I/yA For all Kinds of
rXi//V/0 Good Painting
White Lead, Oil,
Poultry Netting,
Pit (rood Woven Wire Pence,
lUirhed and Plain Wire.
With the United States Cream
Separator.
You take no risk. You have time to try it, then ^satisfactory
we will make easy terms for payment. w
Cali, on us »ok 1
Crockery,
Kitchen Furnishings,
andXamps.
Chandler & Morse
HARDWARE - PLUMBING