Look at these prices. Smokeless
shells, 55c a box; Double-barrel Shot
guns, with hammers, $8.00; Double
barrel Shotguns. Hammerless
$12.00; Single-barrel Shotguns, $4.00.
Heath's, 34 Mechanics Street
At the Baptist church next Sunday
a special collection will be taken to'
be applied to the $50,000 fund to be
raised by protestant churches in or
der to secure another $50,000 offered
by a Philadelphia citizen, the income
from the whole amount to be used to
aid aged, needy ministers.
For the past two weeks W. B. Whit
temore and Charles Madison have
been cleaning the interior of the Con
gregational church with an electric
vacuum cleaner with highly satis
factory results. The walls, carpets,
and cushions are now' as free of dirt
as they can possibly be made by this
wonderful system of cleaning.
PIONEER DEAD
End Came to E. Newton Tourtellotte
Last Wednesday, Nov. 22.
E. Newton Tourtellotte, an old res
ident of Putnam, died last Wednesday
night at his home on the Little River
Road. He was seventy two years old.
The funeral services took place
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
Rev. F. D. Sargent being assisted by
the Rev. A. J. Dyer, of Sharon, Mass.
The burial followed in the Grove
street cemetery, Putnam.
Mr. Tourtellotte had been in poor
health for some time, but had only
been confined to his bed for a few
days prior to his death.
In his early life he was associated
wdth C. M. Fisher & Co., as foreman
in the stitching department of their
shoe-shop. Later he entered into
partnership with A. H. Corbin and
under the firm name of Corbin &
Tourtellotte manufactured ladies and
childrens shoes. They built about
half of the building at present occu
pied by the Fisher shoe company.
