Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1909, Page 7

U ISHING UNDE 88 Main m Suowers, (iowed to mods g %;E Her- lew Yofl e w: or cmpm"" 25 wil pre owy ures will pre- ' I'kt fresh westerly v'v"ifl nmly I;Suonuy o B 16aT] mperatures, ed by cloudiness in the lake re- Observations in Norwich; The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Frigay: Ther. Bar. —_— lfl'mlmflm Brushing with SAPODEATA makes the teeth white 6 p m... Highest 67, lowest 58, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: moderate variable winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. (3 rimeid bt do s Sun, Mues mse Tides. fl Sun ErAE Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. lla m | pm jj p. m || a m 421 Morn, 0.07 Showers; 7 131 152 215 low 131 35 35 28 6511 5.48 6.26 Sold Only By N. D. Sevin & Son‘ OPEN HOUSE CLUB HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock hours after Bigh water 1t 1g ud-. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Pole Has Bad Accident at Bleachery— New Carpst for St. Andrew’s Church —Other Notes About the Village An order for a new carpet was placed with a city firm Friday for St. an- drew’s church. It is sxpacten that it # | wil' be in place by the fArst Surday in July, when a special anniversary ser- vice will be held in the church. The recent falr held by the societies of St. Andrew's parish netted about $210, with which practically all of the out- !llxgld(n‘ debts of the church bave been pa Dance in Union Hall. A well attended and enjoyuble dance given by Fred Geer in Union hall Friday evening, The music was fur- nished by Geers orchestra and a well selected programme of round dances was given. Hoping for Good Weather, The committee of arrangements and the contestants in the road race are Menu for Salurday, May 29 ‘WATERCRESS SOUP PORK CHOPS TOMATO SAUCE CHOUSE SAUTE LYONNAISE POTATOES SALAD, hoping for good weather that they may STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM |decids the ownership of the coveted COFFER tog ngt. ALSO A LA CARTEH. Compound Fracture of Left Leg. A Pole named Vandic, said to haye ‘come to this' country only a few months lg, and his left leg fractured both above and below the knee Thursday night. ‘The Lcolflmt happened in the print she of the bleachery about 8 o'clock| The Pole is said to have slip- pled on the olly floor and to have fall- en between a pulley and shaft. He ‘was sent to the Bacicus hospital in the ambulance, where an examination showed a severe compound fracture, which was reduced. The man was resting quite comfortably Friday night and will probably save his leg. Lighmipg Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Eto. C. H, Hobson leaves today to spend 25 Cents, at Memorfal day at his home In Paim DUNN’S PHARMA e 50 Main Street. CLASSES WILL HAVE magasa EXAMS MOST ANYWHERE. Those at the Academy Will Not Be Held in Main Building Because of the Changes. The work of stripping the manual training building at the Academy of its equipment has been started, but New nn" er will be under way in good shape the coming week, as It i necessary to Wedave s g“n supply of Butter and |Meke room for the material from the main building which is to be placed in mothing but new stock now. Quality |inac building, and when taken there it the best. is desired to it where it will be ‘We have a new Creamery Butter in \ned’l)n 1}24' u)y fldu classes until the new building is rea win Clover Dale Creamery, and |™p, . nng1% artnations hext month the fnest butter made in Vermont.|will not be held in the main building We have closed a deal for all they o:mg to mebmh“. affllh- nork on make, 1t families wani _ |the changes, but the pupils will be lo- :svap) Sy gy mr..arouzr-::s::; cated in the Slater Memorlal, Converse Art gallery or Manpal Training build- DALE CREAMERY, and you have the | ing, as found convenient. The work on best made, the changes is progressing well, the The Aln-Beeman Co., contractor being at work on the stone New London, Conn. foundation wall, while the tower is also being removed from the top of 1h; b\lflflsn' ‘buckets being used to ‘'Window Blinds Door Blinds rick down in. Blind Trimming —at- FRED C. CROWELL'S PLACING FIRE ESCAPES ON Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. Work Started Friday and the North and West Sides Will Be Equipped. Rocently tha 'board of airectors of the Y. M, C. A. voted to put fire es- capes on the buflding, which is now being done. They are to be placed on the Church street rear of the building and on the side next to the Oris libra- Ty, providing a way of escape to the ground from all the windows on these two sides of the buflding. The work was started on Friday morning, the first course for the top floor having been put up during the day. Two steel rods run the length of the building, one to stand on and the other above to hold on by. Leading down on to the library building near the Broadway end of the buflding is an fron ladder. Entries for the Races. There are many entries for the races 3 [to be given by the Gentlemen’s Driving club at their matinee event and be- 87 W.m swt‘ sides the tweo trotting classes there Open Saturdar evenings untll 8 p, m. |l be a three mile and a five mile foot race. In the former the entries lre J' T\oh.ll Jr., Alfred Benoit, Frank Lord, J. Wagner, F. Nelson, Henry Wllllam illiam Dearing, Ed Tyler, Leroy Whitmarsh and John Sullivan. Amaie“rPhO‘Ography In the five mile race are F. Hathawa v These bright Spring days remind us | patsy Fenton, Thomas T\Ickle, E. that the time for Outdoor Photography [Hilton, §. Austin. e YANTIC HAPPENINGS. l ‘We are the Headquarters for all FHwETonIs goods. Band Gives Danos in New Engine House. Bastman Kodaks, Eastman Devel- The Yantic band gave a dance Fri- oping Machines, Films, Film Packs, Printing Papers, Etc, day evening in the new engine hall. A few sulections were plaved out of doors by the band before the dancin; Cranston & Co., h Music was furnished by Mis; ist; Ernest mayiSdaw - /e Carpenter, Bul- 158 Main Street. lud. violin, and Echlml‘h. ‘cornet, A Fine Assertment v+« « MILLINERY at iittle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw REMOVAL d' have recently may26daw Funeral AGER - pirector and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 643-2. Prompt service day or night. 0’ see my former pat- any new ones who or go with their . Auspices 'fiw ’m Held umwm;uamb—mud u-a-uu-h-mhd opey mzmt:g l‘flg wnflu‘ in the ves- w church, making evening for the good munlnr ttteudlnl and_listening to the meritorious work of the speak- ix of whom were girls and one a Y. Mrs, J.'J. Fields, " L. su perintendent, ‘was in charge, and Com. pany C of the Loyal Temperance Le- y. programme opened come song by Comp: ter which Mirs, Fields explal the 'conditions cr the uonmt and announced that th judges would be Rev. C. H. Rickett Clifton H. Hibson, and Miss Angie Stunton. After prayer offered by Rev. Mr, Ricketts, the programme was car- ried ‘out. As musfcal numbers It in- cluded solo, Please Won't You Vote It Qut, by Eisie Chesebro; song, Home Guard, by Company C, with verses by Bra Geer, Marion Pnchar Ingrid Erickson, Hope Sweet, Tdith Shoemaker and Henrietta Ladd; sclo_and echo, Mother's Voice, Irene Everett and Marguerite Gallup; The Rally Song, Company C. The following was the programme given by the contestants in speaking: lflllnrfl; hubitionist, GIHM !t e iiver meaal was given & ’s‘\'-fe‘:'u*fi Bonares, i | lard, with Sweet and Roy Dol-n, I.lflmllfl III making lh&l'mfl u: Rlflkm nld tm e judging had been unus: ’lnx to the rfinut»hl.v )ud‘ been decided only by a fraction. A Miss Willard pin, tied 'ltl ‘white ribbon, was presented to all @e- feated contestants. Mrs, Fleldl ‘mentioned the fact that a N r;c in ;‘lanfl:r eot;- tests, Herman Alofsin, een_the winner of the dumend medal, which comes at the end of the series, and she invited all but the medal winner to enter a contest to be held next Friday evening In the Greeneville Congregational church. As a result of the enthusiasm for speaking stirred up by the eontest several boys. in the audience applied for pieces, to speak anluli will enter the contest in Greene- ville. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th BAND OF INDIANS Katharine Tracy, Nellle O’Connor, Mildred Horigan, Margaret McCaffrey, Margaret Smith and Jennie McVeigh. A committees of St. .Anne's society which has charge of the cadets was in general charge, its mfin;bi:rxl'tbon!n' l:. Misses Mary Foley, Ma resna~ han. Katharine Dmohue Annie Dris- coll'and Annie McGulnness. T OBITUARY. ‘W. DeForest Balcom. ‘The death of W. DeForest Balcom occurred at 2.30 o'clock Friday morn- ing at his home, No. 28 Thames street, from heart disease. He was taken sick last January while at work, being fore- maen at the McCrum-Howell plant, but had recovered so as to return'to Wwork. In February he was taken sick again, and was for eight weeks st the Backus hospital, but returned to his homa three weeks agd and gradually failed. D Balcom was born August 6, in East Douglass, Mass., and lmea the mumnm‘. trade, latar be- coming a nexpert draughtsman and mechanic. When a young man he came to, this city and was employed at the Cranston press works, and assist- ed in laying out the machinery de- partment of the Ponemah.mills. For twelve years afterwards he was em- ployed at Providence, and for four he was at East Douglass, while for a year he was employed In Waterbury. In 1886 Mr. Palcom was made foreman at the Richmond foundry, which is now the McCrum-Howell company,and Tetained that position up to his sick- ness, having been a faithful and val- uable employe. He was often sought for his opinion as an expert.He in- yented a number of articles and im- COMING FROM NEW LONDON. Will Be Assigned a Place in the Pro- cession—Historical Committee Get- ting Busy—President Will Leave Here Early. Dr. P. H. Harriman of the proces- sion committee has recefved a com- munication from the tribe of Red Men in New London stating that they would like to participate tin the Nor- wich celebration and take part in the parade, and asking if they could be assigned a place in the line. Dr. Har- riman informed them that they would be welcomed and a place would be made for them. They will number from 20 to 25, weariug their Indian re- galia_and be mounted, coming from New London on horseback the morning of the parade, They should prove a big feature of the parade. To Go on Boat Train. The effort of Springfield to have President Taft stop there for a short time on his way to Ticonderoga from this city has resulted in the following statement_from the president, accord- ing to a Washington despatc] Representative Gillett called at the White House and extended to Presi- dent Taft the invitation of Springfield to visit, the city on July & when the safe and sane Fourth will be repeated. The president declared that he would be pleased to stop over at the city if the' time schedule of his train taking him from Norwich, Ct,, to Ticonderoga, where he will attend, the Champlain tercentenary celebration, permitted. It was discovered, however, that the plans vide for the prosident belng in Nor- | provements, which = he jpatented, al- h & whole day to attend the cele- | though many went to the benefit of his bration there, and, that he would not | employers. He was a musician of much abllity, having been a cornet player and & member of the Third regiment band and also was leader of Balcom's City band, which he organized, and was well known among the musicians~ November 26, 1865, in this city he married Nettie'L. Hill, Rey, Lyman B. Tefft of Greeneville performing the ceremony. She died April 24, 1807, her mother pdssing away February § of this year and her father died last month, making four deaths in the fam. ity in two years. My. Balcom was the last of his im- mediate family. He s survived by one son, Loutre] H. Balcom af this city, the well known piano teacher and player. In Mr. Balcom'’s death Nor- wich loses an excellent citizen. He K '€ | \as greatly interested in his home the committee somewhat, as there is | ano ot Y "IN cighbor, He an_ endless number of graves, histor- | 100 U0 3 g nial and charitable dis. ical places and localities, if they should | bozition and had a large: number of 80 into every detail that suggests it | fjends made by his excellent charac- Selt, They have not perfected the list | it Ko nag a fine workman and of places to be umarked as vet, but|fajthrul to his duties. He led an ex- they will mark the graves of the ‘Orig- | gmolary life. With the exception of inal proprietors, their places, histor-|ne pands he belonged to no organiza- ical sites and buildings and the graves | (i Mrs. F. W. Shea. of prominent persons, simliar to what |~/ At St. Raphael's hospital, New Ha- was done during the old home week. It is expected, however, that more per- | t i cd this | ven, Thursday afternoon, occurred the franent markers Wl Do oaoDte ama” | death of Mrs. Frank W. Shea, whose husband is employed at the Waure- time, so that the points “"}l}x be so d?lt- lenated for some e o maci | gan hotel in this dity. Mre. Shea was 132 years of age. Her maiden name was tee will have another meeting next Adeline Cremins, daughter of Mr. and week. ¢ afterno p st~ ] M. Daniel Cremins of New Haven. tee of the ways and means committee TAFTVILLE. held another “short meeting, at which additional subscriptions were reported Death of Phllvp Muddeman—John D, Nolan Sprains His Ankle—Notes. pass through Spfl igfield until 7 o'elock in the morning of July 6. So his being in Springfield to witness any of the Fourth of July celebration is preclud- ed or him to pass through Springfield at 7 oclock Tuesday morning will mean that he will leave here very ear- 17, and in all probability his car will be attached to the early morning boat train, which goes through here about 5.30 o'clock. There was a_meeting of the hisorical committee, F, P. Gulllfer chairman, at the Buckingham Memorial on Friday afternoon, at which there was a long discussion upon what places are to be marked by the committee. It is the idea to place markers upon all the his- torical points of interest, but . just where to draw the line is bothering and teh list will be printed next week. Fairly good responses are belng made by the citizens. Used at Bicentennial. Frank B. Stocking of Hampton has a Phil Muddeman passed away ‘at the card of the order of dances used at the | Backus hospital Thursday night at bicentennial at Norwich, Tuesday evn- (810 o'clock after an illness of ten ing, Sept. 8 1869, and of the 25 floor| weajs. He had been in the hospital managers. Only one of the number Is|put a few days. The cause of his death was heart trouble, The death of Mr. Muddeman removes an esteemed resid a man whose for him a wide circle of friends. He was born in Leamington, England, May 6, 1853, and came to Taftville 37 now living, he being H. D, Sydieman of this city. Mrs. Stocking was in the parade at the celebratiof, riding in the Hoop Skirt float of Albert Hakes, there heing twelve young women in all on the float. To Mrs. Stocking’s knowl- : 1 the only one of the twelve | ng. | vears a On June 24, 1886, he mar- S s R AR P r is5 Matilda Anderson, Rev. W. DANCE AT T. A. B. HALL. i being the minister. He is i by his wife and three children, Taftville, two sons, Geosge and Philip, and one daughter, Ethel Mudde- man. There are a brother and a sister of the deceased in England. Mr, Muddeman was second hand in the cloth room of the Ponemah mills. SPRAINED HIS ANKLE. ; While running a five mile trial on Thursday John D. Nolan sprained his enkle 80 badly that he may not be able 1o run again this season. Mr. Nolan was fast regaining his old time speed, having recently covered four miles and a half in 25 minutes 10 seconds. This unfortunate accident will he gretted by many who hoped to sér on the track once more this sea Successful Affair Given by St. Anne' Detachment of the Tierney Cadets. St. Anne’s detachment, Tierney ca- dets, covered themselves with glory Friday night, in T. A. B. hall, when they gave a-successful dance. appear- ing themselves in a ‘drill which was their first public appearance since their organization last January. The drill was the opening feature of the evening, the detachment with 56 in line and under the command of their captain, Bessie Fitzgerald, marching upon the floor with a most soldierly bearing and going through the driil with a precision that called for repeat- @ applause. The girls all wore white, Under the command of their cap- tain, the detachment was first lined up for a salute to Brigadier General John J. Lawless of New London, and their drifl master, John Crawford, who chared In the triumph of his charges, as they carried out the orders, given with the greatest self-possession by Captain Fitzgerald. = After she had drilled them for about twenty minutes, Mr. Crawford took them in charge for another stix test of ten minutes, in him Local Mention. Murty Shea has newly covered his fron fence at his home on Norwich avenue with a coat of black paint and it has a fine appearancs. Another dance largely attended Tastville people was held at er:! man’s on the Canterbury turapike ¥ri- day evening. Professor Tinkham was prompter. which they came up to every require- ment as they marched as a whole company and then in two sections. Brigadier General Lawless was in- tensely pleased at the fine showing made, and told the girls they had beat- en many hoys companies that he knew At the Wequonnoc school Mehnorial day was observed by otic singing in the Friday patri- different rooms. of. He announced that both the St.|There were no speakers from outside Mary and the St. Anne Cadets would | the school. drill ‘eafly next week at a dance to be P given by St. Mary's T. A, B. soclety. | Horedore Fregeau of Providence Fol]owln‘ the drill, the dance clo.e\l street left Friday for another visit with flm syenioe, Balars orogu ‘m. 7-|his uncle, Urgele Lafrance, in Central committes e n | Village, in whose new aking cm consisted of the fol- mw he has shar ; i a position for had pains and | DAY and an in- d ‘weakness in all tried numuou: M a complef 16 Doan’s Kidney ghly:’ statement ril 12, 1906.) AN‘S KIDNEY PILLS CURE PERMANENTLY. ¥ On August 25, 1908, Mrs. Hogan sald: “I take pleasure in confirming the statement I gave In favor of Doan's Kidney Pills over two years ago. cally speaking 1 have had no re- ing called upon me to Congregational Chapel — Stewart Greenman's, At the To"l street school Friday column. away for y statement was true, and 1 have always assured them that such was the case” For sale by all gealers. Price 50c. DO YOUR TRADING TODAY. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MON-|STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MON- IN COMMEMORATION ©F |DAY MEMORIAL DAY. -y DO YOUR TRADING TODAY: IN COMMEMORATION OF MEMORIAL DAY. FOR THE &nnrifl Day Ouling for today' are or wil you Memorial Da numbered amongst the stay-at-homes, you'll find something amongst the | be ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, m -r'.nu for the United States. items to interest you. ke e otper 1T T Deas ~4%)| These Are All Special T T P SR Values BORN. In Willimantie, M: daughisr to Mr. and Mrs & Handfield. JAQUITH—In ’Nrnurnmo )ny e daughter to r. and quith of “Turnersvill MOOR—In Odell, 11 749, 1008 o gaughter to S, ana Ar BT, Moot was formerly ks T wutfon o Eaat Wilington, Conn. P t from 120 miles .'II. sle where St. Paul was “I sajled under the British flag and it was good to see our flag on that island! “The sailing vessals of Amer- ica have the whitest, clsanest sails; so the flag is thél brightest and cleanest looking of any “We are to celebrate four kinds of ‘memorial The first {s of the time when this town was first settled, a quarter of & thousand years ago. There were more trees then and Indians were DIED. OCLARKSON—In this olty, M . b-n C. clnrluen al us ‘I-|n et Bitndey aforasoe. M SRt sirent. Bunday aitsraoon, b Bnrll{ in Yantic ceme- Women's Waists A manufacturer’s stock of Women's Lawn and Lin~erie Shirt -3 less than reqular prices. $1.50 Waists — at $350 Waists — at $229 Women's Suits, Etc. sbant. “The largast | !nd. ever fought| §0;** 3, in country wit ians was just OM—In_ this clty, May 28, W. At | Women's and Misses' Coat below on the plain. re will be a 'Afle‘i;ouu SBMiaant Saed 160 yesit. § Suits of linen, in white, months and 22 4ays $5.00 | blue, tan and rose, with 36- Faneral trom his residence, Inoh. 0eet. 7 sthgle’ hreadied Thameg strest, Monday morning: May seml-fitted tront and back— when we were freed from the rule of| 31 at 10.30. Burial in Maplewood very special value at $6.00. King George—the birth of this nation, | cemete ’r Sotwlon, | Ml 311608 more soldiers in proportion to her pop- s W gy R i AR Color Linen Suits, semi-fit- ulation than any of the colonies; and 2 $8.50 | fitted coat, '3§ Inches long, more men in number than any state|Funeral services at the Dniversalet single breasted; pearl button except Massachusetts. ehur:}‘ s-mm-y afternoon, May trimmed — special value at “In 1860 Connecticut repeated her|. at 2 $8.50. history; three-fifths of the men who |DBSMO m—znured into rest_; May could bear arms went Into this war | 1909, John Desmond. in his 75th Mr At | Women’s Tan Linen Auto One morning in Wi atter I"L'fil ey e g 8-y 40 Dustér Coats. ~seml-ftted 3 with his MEnter, Mys JonD @ M"“";;h';_ $5.00 10ose front. and deep entering the t -n,,," street. ¢ " rnmnx shawl collar — spe- I haa yro oy o clal value at $5.00. messages from war to take wit 3 to the president, He sent 6 to Nu’x’"m of ‘tuneral hereatter. At | Womens and Misses' Prin- our war governor, can At ¢ & Plain. cess Jumper Dresses, in feel that great hand now. wflfi}“"""}".‘m," B S s Taain. | 9280 | percale, In meat checks and “Now 1t seems as It every nation was Wooaworth In the 83d year of her in plain color chambray, B e LS. A% P8 | paneral service at her late residence | g ! q‘f" by 5 men Carnegle who etter qua at $3.50, $3.98 and $5. meetings for peace The Tussday atternoon, Juhe . 1, H quali 3 $. erence stands ident At | Women's and Misses’ Batlste Roosevelt arranged peace in the great | WLANN_—In Frovidence R T. Mav 26, Princess Dresses, In white war between Russia and Japan. : MoCans $5.00 | and colors— has lace “When your ooul needs you 1 yoke and lace insertings, have no doubt you will res L AT o sy Hovpltal skirt fs trimmed with tucks hove you will never have to £0 through | * yeays. i WPy and with lace. wl Soldiera”dis- whom you will i s Better qualities $8.50 to $25.00. gree of e is required to learn to| 5'Tech ¢ it At | Women's Percale Wrappers, say ‘yes’ or ‘no' when consclence tells navy, gray and black grounds you what your duty is.” = 89 | with' plaln figures — also — * Shepherd checks — value $1 C. E. Social. and $1.25. On Friday evening the Y. P. &, C. B. £t held a social in the chapel of the Con- At | Women's Kimonas of lawn, gregational church at which a good white grounds with colored number were present. Music and va- 15 Main Street, 19 | stripes, dots and floral de- rious games made a pleasant time for signs—value 26c and 29c. The aftair wae in aharge of K- T rra- At | women's Net Corsets, me- 2ler, chalrman of the social committ . Sluss Jength, 1ase “trintied, Ruth L, Potter, Frank C. Durr, Henry 250 | sizes 19 to 30—speclal value Focleston, Charles Schwenk and Wil- unera Irec ors | at 25 a pair. g e Children's Colored Dresses, in blue, Dance at Greenma ~—AND— tan and red, new styles, sizes 6 to A party néom the Scotland road gave 14 years—prices $1.00 and $1.50. a gance at Stewart Greenmans’ on the s : e Tt amentyoy fhe Embalmers‘ Childrén's White Lawn Dresses, three- Many were present from the towns quarter sleeves, sizes 6 to 14 yeare— around. Music was furnished by Greenmans’ orchestra—plano, violin Washington street. a Not ALL the time—but bought for cash, directly of quarry ow and | sold ‘at the lowest possible prices for strictly First-class Stock and Work. Your choice of granite. More than Miss Jennie Dennison of Town street received a call Friday from her cousin, g{;‘c George B. Allen, of Los Angeles, re Il sizes 'in gular $3.50 every "styl prices $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. and cornet. Refreshm:nts were served. Zaty Avcn At | Women's Oxfords of patent b st | leather, tan calf, dongola Town Topics. lephone call 318-2. $1.69 | and velour oalf, with me- Money is being collected in this vi- | Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Alea dium soles and heels—vaiue clnity for the expenses of the anniver- | july1sdaw J $2.00 and $2.50. sary celebration. At | Women's Regal Shoes — Frank Hunter ard family have moved discontinued styles—in pat- from the Otrobando road to lower| MONUMENTS GIVEN AWAY?2 | $300 | ent leather, velour and vicl —a variety of styles, but not Bres and $4.00 Shoes | at $3.00 a pair. 20 gifferent kinds to choose from. L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. Miss Marion Bartlett has returned| ~, . mryg 3 home after spending a few days with her aunt, Miss Anna Tiesler, of West Town street. Mrs. James Mahon: of TLedyard and_Miss Connell of East Norwich weré guests Thursday of Mrs, Ira ‘Wheeler of Huntington avenue, 'l‘oday, Saturday, WE OFFER ‘A%Sdles' $2.50 Button and Laced Shoes » ti value $5.00 | a FOR FLETCHER'S Men's $2.50 Calf and Viel Shoes,s: 0. NOTICE! ity Shoes and Oxfords. MILUNERY fre line of Women's t each. Men's fine_Oxfords. special today at CASTORIA $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $hs0r oY B| o gsortment—98c to $1.89. —_— | TSee the new styles in Patriolan Ox- fords for ladies, and men's King Qual- T':""""d ?::"ghi;:;_‘f;; % $3.98 | We offer a cholce of our en- fine Dress Hats that were $5.00 Remember gl our regular $5.00 2.00, Hats reduced to $3.98—Hats Children “Cry ;‘;g'es’ fine Oxfords, $2.00, $2.50 and of equal value sell elsewhere at $7.50. Women's Trimmed Sailors, a splendid Women, $1.80. Our Qffices and Yard will be clased on FRANK A. BILL, e Monday next—Memorial Day. Telephone. 104 Main Street. 48c | newest of this season's styles THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. » \ S 4, S, Coal and Lumber. At P;ilno Fren:‘h k};]f;'\'.h in all 9 the wante nds, compris- bt 48 |ing about every” kind und color in demand — value up REPUBLICAN e . 'CAUCUS GLOVES " The Republicans of the City of Nor- We want to call your at- || Long and Short — S wich are requesied to meet o the |l tention to our line of ARMY Town }iall Wednesday BEvening, June 3 24, 1909, at o'clock, to place in nom- SHOES, made on a special ination Candidates for City Offices. Per order of REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. Norwich, Conn., May 28, 1909. last from specifications fur- nished by the U. 8. GOV- ERNMENT. Made In Black or Russet, [3 may29d lar 50c Gloves, Blucher cut. At 48c—Women's Long Lisle G —12-button length, fine, Price $3.50 Summer Styles Call and’ examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, the -~12 GED. W. KIES CO. quality and workmanship best. Give us a trial. Bioe and_ 18-button At 12%0—-Women's Lisle Gloves—im- porter's samples—value | At 25c—Women's. Liste Gloves — im- porter's samples—value 50c. At39c—Women's 3-clasp Lisle Gloves, black, white and colors — regu- 25e. loves silky finish, in black, white, tan and gray—regular T5c quality. At 590—Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, | At $2.49—Boys' Russ ln: Biouse Suits, in white and pearl, in a full line of sizes—all at 50c & pair. At $1.35—~Women's Long Kid Gloves length — Gloves that were $2.35 and $8.00 | Extra good v a pair—all at $1.35 a “pair te ..|Pertinent Suggestions| For Memorial Day MR. MAN—you'll want your new Suit for Memorial Day. We offer you am opportunity secure one at a prise which ins: a substantial saving, Men’s $15 Sults at $9.50 50 Mer's Fancy Worsted Suits In all this season’s most stylish celorings, We have arranged a strong list of [Suits that are well tailored through- u selling, | out—positive $15.00 value at $0.50. items that should be of the greatest possible Interest to all who read this Whether Other good Suit values at $1250 to $18.00. Men's Straw Hats $1.00 $2.00 A dollar for a good Straw Nd—% ior‘lh. best. clean saving of 1.00 on every Hat, $5.00 for a good Panama Hat—equal to those sold mowhor. at $6.00. Men's Regal Shoes Regal Oxfords are hare. Regal itv and workmanship standard. QUARTER MZI ?nrfie( fit and comfort. Sol Men's Furnishings Everything in Men's wear for warm or — Belts, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Collars, Neokweas, Etor Thess special values for teday: At 21c—Me Summer Weight th- bed Shirts and Drawers, scru in fancy colors—value 28c. At 35c—Men's Athletic Shirts—Draw- ers to match—value 60e. At 39c—Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, all sizes—regular 80 quality. At 15c—Men's Hoslery, plain black— black with split soles—and all the fashionable plain colors — value 2fe. “LOOSESCARF” — the new “Loose- scarf” Collars for men. The only collar in which a scart will .“F easy under all conditions— rice 15c each, 2 for 25c e RIBBONS Som V-z ! Valu 1544 yards of Fancy Ribbona that have been 39¢ to 880 & yard are now on sale at 30 & yard. Ribbons for the hair, for sashes, for hats and for fancy work. Moire Taffeta Ritbbon, six inches wide, in blck, white and every fashionable color~ ing — very special value at 26c a yard. Messaline Ribbon, §3 inches wide, warranted all aflk, | very desiradle for sashes, s | full’ 1ine of eoloringe. —_— e —— HOSIERY Continuation of the Sp Hll At 250 At | \ i { | 150 Children's Full - fashioned Black, Ribbed Hoslery—seo- value | ond guality of 250 goeds — 25c | slze 5 to 9j—at 15¢ & pair. 110 | Women's Hoslery in blaek lace, black and tan oattem, value | in regular and outsizes and 16c | with ribbed tops. 160 | Women's Hoslery in 1m lisle, black and whit wvalue | lar and outsizes—1%c a fllr. 250 | value 25c. 30 | Women's Tine Hoslery in | black gause Msle an value | finish lisle — lace lisle in 50c | black and colors — reguler 50 Hoslery at 96c a pain, 8 | for $1.00. v Women's Neckwear, Etc. | 25 | Doteh Collems, trimmed [ lmos and embrol with value | Rabats to match, value B0c, B0 250 | Balsam Fir Pillows, filied with pine needles from the value | Maine we ue S0e. 500 2855 |Muslin Embroidered Deyties, [ in blind and open-work pat- value | terns, 13 and 90 inches 600 | square, 880 | Hand - made Batten! Bearfs and Centers — inches — centers 80 round or square. e CANDY, 29¢ of assorted Chooelate boxes - |Creams, fresh and delicious, put up in a neat box—positively a 40e box of Candy at 29 a box. 200 Miscellaneous Items At 9c—Carved Ball Top Pine in ocolor—value 25c. At 19c—Carved Back Combs and Bar- ettes—value 26c end At 60c—The new Queen M for the hair, holds the back hair in place —also at $1.00, At 89c—Women's Patent Leather Pags, fitted with purse — valus $1.00 and $1.25. At $1.19—Matting Suit Cases, leather covered—value $1.50. At 79c—Women's 26-inch Umbrellas, wnh long metal handles—valus $1.0 At ao—L)qum Veneer, for re-finish- ing furniture—value boe, el | e — Boys’ Clothing At 49c—Children's S!rl' Hats — 980 value at 49c each, sizes 3 to §, stylish celorings — value $3.60. At $3.95—Boys' Two-piece Navy Blus Sufts, knee trou-u. sizes 9 to 16—value $5.00 in Bey# Two-piscd Navy Serge Suits, sizes 8 to 17 — at $4.95, $6.00, $6.50 and $8.50. ECONOMICAL ‘means nmn( the most valus money. sive it . to u n.unnuuuu.um-u IAYM The Johnson Co. | Merchant Tailers, 66 Broadway. LA Illa Porteous & Mitchel l}n Ihe Porleous & I‘lchll bo,