Mrs. Ceo. Farley,
GROCERIES, DRUGS, DRY GOODS,
AND SHOES
173 Providence Street,
SEDER’S
CLOTHING AND CLOAK STORE
Opp. Congregational Church,
Chas. A. Richard,
GROCER
Elm Street,
George John,
DRY GOODS
73 Van den Noort Street
A. &. J. Blanchette,
FURNITURE, STOVES AND CAR
PETS, ETC.,
96 1-2 Elm Street
N. M. Egan,
MILLINERY AND HAIR GOODS
85 Elm Street,
INTRODUCING FAMOUS MAPLE
LEAF TRADING STAMPS
The only stamp company offering a
full line of Furniture, such as Iron and
Brass Bedsteads, Linoleum, Oil Cloth,
Matting, Chairs, Bureaus, Stoves, Re
frigerators, Sideboards, Sewing Ma- j
chines. Etc., to select from. The ad
vantage of our stamps is that we are
furniture dealers and carry a full stock
to sell for cash or for stamps.
REDEEMED BY
A. & J. BLANCHETTE PjQ1
No. 96 1-2 Elm St.,
New Peloquin Block
PUTNAM
Miss Sarah Brady is spending a few
days in Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughan
have returned from a trip through
Maine.
Mrs. Amy Lund of Worcester is the
guest of Mrs. George Gilpatric of Fre
mont street.
Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows
conferred the initiatory degree at the
meeting Tuesday night.
If you want to save money attend
Seder's sale, which commences Fri
day morning, for 14 days.
Frank Elliott of Grove street was
showing a handful of wild strawberries
this morning about the street.
Miss Ethel Rowe of Warwick, R. I.,
has been spending a few days with
■her sister, Mrs. C. F. Waterman.
. See the new flannel and chiffon pan
i ama waists at the Novelty Studio,
corner Fremont and Pleasant Streets.
Millinery opening at the store of
Miss A. A. Coman today (Wednesday)
and Thursday. All the latest hat cre
: ations.
