Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1909, Page 7

* FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. ' :nx. nm a ing val h - Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Saturday overcait to ‘paflly cloudy and cooler weather will pre- 'vail, preceded by rain in the eastern district, with fresh . variable ~winds, ‘| becomi mostly westerly; and Sun- y fair weather, with moderate tem- Brushing with 3 p.flmro"hu‘::::i:xx' in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric | changes Friday: | Ther, Bar. 59 29.90 makes 68 29.98 68 20.93 Showe 6 p. m. Highest 75, lowest 9. Predictions for Friday: K cooler; winds cariable, becoming east. ee ’ s Over d the teeth | [hfis vl Savan )ecom] northeast white ALTR i R 4 P Day. la m | p m || p.m [ & m Sold Only By 417 | 714 7.01 2.37 . [ 417 | 718 || 738 3.01 'N. D, Sevin & Son | H B e | | 116 | 718 9.39 8.14 Bce evin son i | o1 10.23' 9.15 | 415 | 717 jl 1111 10,10 Six hours after high water It s low tide, which is followed by flood tlde. GREENEVILLE Church. "P[N H[]“S[ [;Lufl Walter Tarbox Wins L. T. L. Medal ¥| Speaking — Tableaux at Baptist Under the auspices of Companv C, L. T. L., a silver medal ir~ eon- test was held Friday evening in the Sunday school room at the Congrega- tional church, where a larg: attendance. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock B . 0 enjoyed the interesting mgrammca. Twenty-nine members of Company C, Menu for Saturday, Jume 5. |t ineir leader, Mrs, J. J. Fields, were present, baving come up in & body ¢n_the 7.80 car frem the city. Mrs. Fields was in charge of the mevting, which opened with singing by the company, words of welcome from the leader and, prayer by Dr. M. S. The following girls sang VEGETABLE SOUP | CHICKEN FRICASSEE GREEN PEAS POTATOES Kaufman. SALAD “The Home Guard:” Ruth Blair, Hope Sweet, Bva Geer, Mabel Hagberg. Ma- CARAMEL CUSTARD rian_Pitcher, Henrletta Ladd, Ingrid COFFEE Erickson and Edith Shoemaker. All the contestants' did meritorious work, making the decision dificult, but Walter Tarbox was adjudged the win- ner of the silver medal by the judgq Dr. Kaufman, Rev. F. Johns Bohanan and Miss Elizabeth Parker. The fol- lowing was the programme of speak- ing: Old Soapy, Walter Tarbox; A Curtain Lecture, Hope Sweet; License, Marian Pitcher; How Kipling Became a Prohibitionist, Charlotte Christman; Story of a Boy, Roy Dean; With Those Who Weep, Ingrid Erickson; In th Kegs, Genie Dean. A letter from Mrs. N. A. Gager of Willimantic, state superintender.t, was read, expressing regret at not being present. Two_musical numbers given were _the solo Won't You Vote It Out? by Elsie Chesebro and the solo and echo Mother's Voice by Irene Everett and Marguerite Gallup. Mrs. Filelds invited all adulfs to become honorary members by paying the fee of 10 cents, and Dr. Kaufman coiamendad the work of the L. T, L. when he made the award for the judges. At the close refreshments were served by _the Greeneville members of the W. C. T. U. and the Y's. junsd Lightning Exterminator DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may22d WULF VICTORIA CARRIAGE PAINT - CARRIAGE VARNISHES CARRIAGE TOP DRESSING faroLe, FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street, ENTERTAINING TABLEAUX. Cheerful Workers of Third Baptist Church Present Fine Programme. An extremely successful entertain- ment was given at the Third Baptist church Friday evening before a large audience by the Cheerful Workers, the young ladies' Sunday school class taught by Mrs. William P. Greene. As- sisting the young ladies were other la- dies and a number of gentlemen of the church. : Although the plans for the entertain ment were not made untll very recent- ly, the tableaux which comprised the programme | were ably and pleasingly carried out. Theifirst part of the tableaux represented a variety of well known advertisements and the efforts of these small children who assisted Were especially _applauded: _Helon Open Saturday evenlngs until 8 p. m.|yyny Gladys Matthews, Marion SJunbdaw Blackledge, Allce Baker, Harold and Fthel Ellls, Lester Peckham and six year old Raymond Harris, whose danc- ing was a hit. The second part opened with an amusing tableau, Women’s Rights. Others were At the Stake, An Ol Man's Darling and a_Young Men's Slave, Rock of Ages, Union Forever, Statue of Liberty. Mrs. J.'R. Very zave mpgrnprllto selections on the fine graphophone of Jaeob Munz and sang Rock of Ages in connection with that tableau. Cake and Ice cream wers served to all after the entertainment. BIRD CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hooks, Gravel, Etc. I&jfllll FY, Franklin Squara Amateur Photography These bright Spring days.remind us that the time for Outdoor Photography is st hand. o We ero the Headquarters for an Photographis goods. - Bastman Kodaks, Bastman Devel- oping Machines, Films, Film Packs, Printing Papers, Etc, - Cranston & Co., nagyiSdaw / 158 Main Street. REMOVAL g ently removed my hair - & parlors from Mrs, Lawler's * ‘on Broadway to Room No. 4 in the Chapman Block on Broadway. where 1 plea 0 see my former pat- Fons aa well as any new ones Who me with their wish to faver #onl e. 32 mfi MRS. B. BURTON. . The Fanming Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week Called to Providence. : Andrew Purdon of Boswell avenue and his daughter, -Mrs. Frank Van Duyne, were called to 'Newport on Thursday by the serlous iliness of the former's son, Andrew Purdon of the U. S. navy. He is at the Marine hos- pital, Newport, suffering from spinal meningitis. i Personals. Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, who has been il at her home on Central ave- nue for the past week, is improving. WhHliam A. Pitcher and James Kir- by made an automobile trip to Col- chester Friday evening. Codfish Balls and Cabbage. Cook together one supful of picked- up fish and three medium-sized pota- toes after peeling and cutting the lat- ter Into eighth of an inch slices, When the potatoes are tender drain off the water and beat the fish and potatoes together. Then add one tablespoonful of butter and a dash of pepper. Roll into balls. Dip into beaten egg and then into corn meal and fry brown in deep smoking hot fat. Serve for Tuncheon in a wreath of cabbage which has been seasoned with vinegay, pep- per, salt and sugar. Pickled walnuts or raisins are an addition to the cab- bage. I have Funeral 70 Franklin St Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. . Residence '11‘“ Broadway/ signs. | Pap Carpets, . Shades, *'" Furniture, Wood Floors. . 4 . | .:'..a ," ‘mediu AIACK the jcan wh,}in‘ brig Sull of Norwich. - The men separated from the whaler while pursuing a whale in a thick and had drifted for six days. They were exhausted when picked up by the Admiral.” 'l;,h. ‘boat's crew of six men which was li Teneriffe was lost fron by Sullivan, which fitted and eailed from New Bedford on March 11, while seventy mile off Great Fish bay, on the West African coast. The cre In charge of thq third mate, Antone Penna, and was.known as the “third mate’s crew.” All were natives of the Cape De Verde Islands. The Sullivan ::Jolied from New Bedford on July 7, The crew was lost on March 11 of this year when the brig Sullivan, Cap- tain Hegarty, was whaling off the west coast of Africa. . A school of whales had been sighted and the boats gave 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION . of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th gh weather and while about in that section ere unable to lo- the missing men and thev were lost owl 0 the boister- ’ The steamer Admiral, which picked the crew up, is the one on which ex- President Rooseveit took passage on his trip to Africa. MOTHER GOOSE. Tableaux Given at First Baptist Church by Philathea Class. An evening with Mother Goose an her little ones, given by the Philathea class of the First Baptist Sunday school Friday evening, was an evening of much enjoyment. The entertainment was held in the church parlors, with a good attendance. It is hoped a good sum will be realized, as the proceeds are to be used towards the white ele- phant—the Sunday school pledge upon the church debt. The following programme was well given: Duets, Mrs. Anderson and Miss Park; plano solos, Miss Miner; violin and plano, Austin and Olive Linton; #on, Mrs. Clarence Hulburt; reading, Mrs, Teffeau; Mother Goose Tableaux: Curly Locks, Alice Bogue and Russ: Fowler; Queen of Hearts and Knav Fdith House and Clifford Rogers; Pol- iy Flinders, Ruth Kenerson; Little Girl With a Curl, 1da Leavitt; Jack Horner. Clifford Rogers; Tommy Tucker, Har- old_Billings; Simple Simon, Charles Willey and Arthur Lamb; Doetor Fos ter, Herbert Willey; Cry-Baby-Cry, Mervin bam::guu, Jack_Be Nimble, Otho Chase; My Son_ John, Arthur Lamb; Jack and Jill, Ida Lefingwell and Russell Fowler; Jack Sprat and Wife, Bessie Dibble ‘and Herbert Wil- ley; Old Woman Who Went to Market. Helen Dibble; Little Boy Blue, Liovd Rathbone; Needles and Pins, Robert Xenerson: Old Mother Hubbard, Ruth etc., son. Ice cream was served during the evening. The committee having the evening in_charge consisted of Miss Elizabeth Park, chairman, Mrs. R. B. Dibble, Mrs, Frank Davis, Mrs. Louls Wheeler_and Mrs. Jay Rogers. Mrs. Robert Champlin attehded to the tickets at the door. " TAFTVILLE Rev. R. C. Miller Will Give Lecture —June Meeting of Wheel Club—Lo- cal Notes. Rey. Rennetts C. Miller of Washing- ton, D. C., will speak at the Congre- gational church Sunday evefing on the toplc, Moral Victories Won and Waiting. 'Rev. Mr. Miller hes already spoken at a number of the city church- es and he has thoroughly interested his hearers, both by his addresses and his well rendered solos. Claude C. Russell of New Haven was in town calling on 0ld friends on Friday. Noel Chaput of School street was taken to the Backus hospital this week for treatment. The hedge surrounding the grounds of the Sacred Heart rectory has been carefully trimmed this week by Fred Hasler. Archibald Norman hag received a fifteen-foot _canvas ~canoe this week from Old Town, Me., which he will use on the Shetucket above the mill dam, The cance is painted a dark green. The trolley company is excavating the road in front of the mills for the new track. It will be necessary be- fore the track.is laid to move the tel- ephone poles, which are in the path of the proposed track. Progres sis being maie on the three tenement houses in process of con- struction for the Ponemah company. The brick foundations for two build- ings have been laid and Contractor C. M. Willlams has the lumber on the grounds with which to go ahead with the woodwork. The Taftville Clippers will challenge For any team under 17 years of age. games, write to Manager I, ry, Taftville_ Conn. The lineu} Poyerd c, Alfred - Beaudoin p, 1 Jarry 1b, Heetor Beaudoin b, ford” Cormier, ss, Noel - Dufrain Richara_Kyle 1f, Alphonse Tellier Joseph Belair p and cf, Fred Shultz sub, catcher, Donly Ducharme, fielder. It not by address answer by paper. The Ponemah Wheel club held its regular June meeting at its club house on Norwich avenue Tuesday evening. President Poyerd, presided. - The meet- ing was uneventful. The club has pur- chased n new catcher's mitt and two baseball teams have been organized, the managers of which are Fred Scho- field and Thbmas Parsons. The club members are thinking over the idea of having a clambake at Poquetanuck during the summer, and the subject will be brought up at the next month- 1y meeting. Tomatoes and Macar®ni. Coolk one-half pound of macaron! un- til_tender in salted water. Scald one- half pint of cream. In this stir one- half pound of chesse, cut very thin, un- til all dissolved. Add a heaping ta- blespoonful of butter, a pinch of salt and pavrika. Bake in dish in which they are to he served, six or seven cored, pecled tomatoes, put the mac- aroni around these tomatoes, pour the oream .and cheese mixture over all, Serve Bot: mot nice when cold. Franz Tewele, who recently cele- brated the 50th anniversary of his en- trance on the stage, has published his memoirs, in which he save that he ap- peared 8718 times In the thousand parts of ‘which he Nas kept a record. a note glven to cover his =4 'NORWICH TOWN. Scotland Road School Closes With ..Picnio—Local Members of N. F. A. Graduating Class. The Scotland Road school closed on Friday for the summer vacation. Frank T. Maples, sohool visitor, was present at the morning exercises. In the afternoon there was a picnic on the lawn. Deliclous cage was served by the ladles of the district( and there was fruit, jce cream and lemonade. Members of Academy Graduating Class Uptown members of the graduating class of the Free Academy are Miss Ruth Potter of East Town street, Miss Marion Randall of West Town street, Miss Christine Toroslan of Washing- ton street, and Edward Jewett of East Town street. News from All Poinfs. ‘William Winterbotham of Waltham, Mass., is working in the Falls mill. Mrs. Bessie. Beckwith of East Town street is visiting Miss Edna Peck of Franklin. Mrs, Harrlet Olcutt of Thamesville is the guest of Miss Harriet Carpenter of East Town treet. Ao el A W. Smith has returned to his home on Town street, after a trip to East Hampton and Oakdale. Devotions for the first Friday of the month were held at Sacred Heart church on Friday evening at 7.30. ‘William McNamara has returned to New York, after spending a few days at his home on Mediterranean lane. Mrs. Ada of Lebanon spent a l‘?b short time on Thursday at the home | ; of Mrs, George Rooney of West Town street. Mrs. John Flynn and Miss Ethel Mullin_of Baltic were recent guests of Mrs, James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. Miss Jlia A. Connell of West Town street, who has been visiting relatives in Providence for several weeks, has returned home. Sidney Smith returned on Wednes- day to his home, on Huntington ave- nue, after a week’s visit with his brother in Amherst. With him came Harold Ladd Smith of Montclair, N. J., and Harold Smith of Norwich Town, both of whom will be graduated from Amherst college this month. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Perfect In Attendance During May in Bridge District. The following is the list of puplls perfect in attendance for the month of May in the five rooms of the Bridge des VIIL and IX—F, H. Bushnell, five perfect, Nina May Young, melia’ Frever, Lewis Cook, Phiol Jehn and Alfred Hartley. Grades VI and VIL—Miss Anne M. Plunkett, teacher , 12 perfect, Alice Briggs, __Charlotte Fowler, Edward Freyer, Walter Greiner, Elizabeth Mc- Dougall, Helen Storms, Walter Shan- ley, Henry Willlams, Minnie Williams, Wiiliam Clarkson, John Harris, Percy Billings, Grade IV, and V.—Teacher, Miss Benjamin, number perfect, 12, Kenneth Botham, Emory Calkins, Willle Dyer, Fleanor Freyer, Hazel Hildebrand, Ruth Kingsley, Francis Lumis, John Storms, Ethel Twohig, Fred Williams, Mary Walz, Fred Youns. Grades I and ITL—Miss Mary L. Brunelle, teacher, perfect 8, Clarence Disco, Milton Green. Marguerite Gun- salve, Nina Hall, Olga Haubt, Ray- mond Hejnize, Nellle Lamb, John chig, Viola Walz. ic 1. A—Miss B. L. Wilbur, tea Perfect 20—Agnes P. Austin, Arthur W. Botham, Florence M. Buck- ley, Robert J. Campbell, Earl F. Cal- kins, Hattie R. Clark, Cora May Disco, Sdward H. Duro, John Freyer, Helen Garvey, Beatrice R. Green, Dorothy Oliver, Roseana Peloguin, Sadie ey, Grace Risley, Sylyia' Risley, Alfred P. Storms, Grace C. Service, Roger L. Worthington, Bdwin J. Wil- ifamson. 4 Grade T. ‘B—Miss Lottle Gebrath, teacher. - Mildrgd Austin, Walter Al- len, Elizabeth ‘Brown, Freddie Duro, Angelina_ Falcone, Margaret McGrath, Joseph Peloquin, Charles Risley. Rosa Rogler, Rose Serra, Gladys Willlam- son. CHORAL UNION. Litehfield County Organization to Hold Annuat Festival on June 2. The meeting of the Litchfield County Choral unfon, which is held annually in what Carl Stoeckel calls‘the music shed at his home in Norfolk, Conn. will take place this year on June and 8. The union, consists of 350 singers, under the direction of Richmond P. Paine. The festival will be opened by Christmas pastoral for solo, chorus and orchestra, composed by George W. Chadwick for the Litchfield County University club. The composer wiil conduct the performance and the solos will be sung by Mme. Rappold, Mme. Homer, Mr. Hamlin and Mr. Wither- spoon. ) S fp——— Children Cry Rev. 3 spiritual leader. gF T BRIEF STATE NEW S Mr. Taylor, & teacher in Greenwich.— the high school, has resigned to teach in o military academy at Peekskill, West Hartford.—Frank Merton Buck- land, postmaster at West ¥Fartford and Miss Mary Drake, daughter of James mirried Wednesday 8. Drake, were evening, Hartford.—Hon, Pliny Jewell has re- turned to Hartford from the south and is at his home on Farmington avenue. Mrs. Lilley and her family left there for Waterbury on Sunday. Naugatuck.—It weuld not be sur- prising if the matter of ofling the streets of the borough was brought up at one of the future meetings of the board of warden and burgesseo, Y Waterbury—Supt. C. S. Lake of the western division has stated that in all probability the definite date of the opening of the new union passenger station in this city would be July 15. Meriden.—Instead of decorating -the graves of thelr deceased members, Di- vision 15, Ladies’ auxillary, will place flowers on the altars in St. Rose's and St. Joseph’s churches on the third Sun- day in June. Middlstown.—The local grocers and butchers began the afternoon closing Thursday. - All the grocery and meat stores were closed at noon and will be closed every Thursday afternoon for the remainder of the summer. Torrington.—Adam _Hermann, Jr., was arrested by Dog Warden Charles E. Nickerson for neglecting to register his dog. The aceused had no other ex- cuse to ofter than carelessness and the court imposed & minimum fine of $1 and_costs, the whole ~ amounting to $8.35, which Hermann pald. FOR AFTERNOON TEA. . A Russian novelty among little cakes' for afternoon tea bids fair to become popular. Rich puft paste is divided into four parts, each rolled as thin as possible. On one sheet is put an almond, paste, an_another pounded peanuts or pis- tache nuts, on a thir@ currant jelly or orange marmalade. The layers are placed on each other, honey or maple syrup poured over and the whole baked in a moderate oven until a delicate brown. A When cold the crust is cut in squares or diamonds and passed on a plate covered with a lace doily. Another delicacy for afternoon tea is the crisp cassava wafer used so much in West India households. This is cerved cold, but is better if buttered, and made very hot in’the oven. Rich little erullers - or _deughnut made not more than two inches lon; and dusted thickly with powdered su gar, are a pleasant change from the vsual small cake passed with afternoon ea. A nice and inexpensive sandwich fill- ing is cold chicken or lamb put through a chopper, highly seasoned with salt and pepper, and mixed to a smooth paste with rich cream. This is not 80 rich as mayonnaise, which is usual- Iy employed in sandwiches. Bars of brown bread slightly toast- ed, buttered and covered with sardine pasts made by shredding sardines and mixing with lemon ‘juice are a nice change from sandwiches, GORSETS The Unbreakable Hip. Personal attention to Fitting LUCY A. SPARKS. Tel. 443-3 49 COIT STREET. Take West Side Car To Ann Street MaysSW Today, Satarday, We Offer Ladles' $2.50 Button and Laced Shoes, $2.00. Ladles' Fine Oxfords, latest styles, $2.50. Men’s $2.50 Calf and Viel Shoes, $2.00. Men's Shoes and Oxfords special at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and. $4.00. ‘We have the exclusive sale of Patri- clan Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies, King Quality Shoes and Oxfords for Men. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. Junsdaw ~ CIGARS Robert Burns, Robert Brus Gen. Arthur, Blackstone, | Gee. W. Childs, ! Judge’s Cave, | Winthrop, ! Peter Schuyler, Etc, Etc. Special Today 4-25¢ TOBACCO All Smoking Tobacco, six 5¢ packs 25¢. AUl Plugs, three for 2ic. Mecca Coupons and Tobaceo Tags ‘bought or redeemed. Hoffman House, Harvard, Ragged Edge, Vanderbilt Club, El Verso, ralll . Heme Finish Porch. Enamel Paiint in al' colors. An old, leaky roof made tight, with a can of Eclipse Roof and Eridge Paint. All old - thi; made new with these little cans of L. & M. Home Finish Paints. Cost is trifling. Be sure to get them. Sold only by L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwich; J. P. Kingsley & Son, Plainfield. Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, olnt- ment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. TIt's the one 'ect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns, ruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, ema, Salt Rheum. For Sore.Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands it's su- preme. Infallible for Piles. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. Eve would be benefited by tak- ing Foley's Orino Laxative for consti- pation, stomach and liver trouble, as it sweetens the stomach and breath, gent- ly stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels, asd s _much superior, to pilis_ and ordinary laxatives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today? Osgood Co. Lee ‘ml' 1 Mother ‘used Gold Medal Flour. - Trrmrsa. —_— BORN. DURR—In Taftyille, June 2, 1909, a pon to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durr. NICHOLS—In Wiilimantic, June 3, 1909, a son to Mr,-and Mrs. Frank Nichols. MARRIED. GOODWIN_—KING—In T 1909, by the Rev. R. E n . Goodwin' and Miss DIED. DONNELLY—In this city Catherine Donnelly uf & street, aged years. Funeral from her late home, (35 North _ Main street, at 8.30 o'clock Monday # morning. lemn gh mass at SL Mary's church at 9 o'clock WEISGRABER—In this clty. June 4 Frieda, daughter of Paullne lrentd and Gottfred Weisgraber, aged 14 years; 5 months. Funeral from her late home, 37 Kinney avenue, Sunday afternoon, June 6, at 3 o'el Burfal in Maplewooa FARGO—In Bozrah, June 4, John Far- ed 75 years, 4 monti from the résidénce of iils son, , Sunday afternoon, June 8, at 3 o'clock. Burial In the family 10t in Bozrah cemetery. CARD OF THANKS Ws, the undersigned. wish to exten our heartfelt thanks for the many acts of kindness by neighbors and friends during our recent bereavement; also for the many beautiful flowers. ‘These manifestations of sympathy will ever be remembered. MRS. GOTTFRIED GOSDA AND FAM- Jedy June 3, Mrs. North' Mai MEMORIAL. At a theeting of St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary Association held Thursday evening. June 3, 1909, and called for the speeial purpose of taking action on the death of our late brother member, Danlel F. Connor, the foljowing memo- rial ‘was adopted: A It s with a, feeling of the deepest sorrow that we record the death of our late brother member, Danlel F. Comnor. which event occurfed June 3d, We realize that In his death our or- anization has lost one of the best of ts members and the community in whieh he lived one of its best types of citizenship. It was our privilege to know him by intimate association and we know that in the years to come we shall miss h enial presence and his kindly gree ng. He -had a disposition en- deared him to all with whom he came in contact, whether In his business or in_his social life, ® He was a man of the strictest in- tegrity, of unquestioned ability and un- tring energy. Whilst we feel as {t his untimely death has cast a gloom of mist about our society rooms, wa realize that a keener sorrow has come to those who are bound to him by closer ties. To them e can offer the small comfort of our sincere sympathy and assure them that we join with them in a fer- vent prayer that his soul rest In peace. Resolved, That _this testimonial be ublished In The Norwich Morning Bul- etin and in the Norwich Evening Rec- ord and that the members of our or- ganization attend the funeral in a body. . J. CORKERY, J. F. GOUGHLIN, J. R. TARRANT, Committee on Memorial Je5a CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Telephone call 322-8, Henry B. Church.” Wm. Smith Allen Julylsdaw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS!!! And that once j(undersold), you can guess what happened. . . You may be able to get “JUST A8 GOOD" monument elsewhere, by paying more; but you will get NO BETTER than I sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less money. L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThS MARY P. CLAPP —1i NEW LINE OF VAL LACE :— Orders for Embroidery Taken. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 124 Asylum Street. 237 Main St., Fay Building. GAIN SOMETHING by’ course. in Book- keeping - Sherthand - - and Touoh Typawriting - ofter ; ‘For Today! Mauslin Underwear Sale Knit Underwear Sale Embroidery Sal¢ Sale of Gloves Sale of Belts Surely th to visit thi store today and pai tunities. Our June Sale of Muslin Underwea Muslin Underwear Sale we have eve held. Thi hints of styles and prices. 440, 64c and up to $1.84. 64, 84c and up to $1.84, GOWNS | —value 75¢ and 78c. 94c and up to $3.44. LONG SKIRTS and hemstitched tucks—wit lace insertings and edging: Skirts at $1.24, 64 and up to Extra Size Garments Garments — at_th EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS— At 340 — value 3%c At 44c — value boc At 640 — value 7S¢ EXTRA SIZE GOWNS— At 64c — value 85c At 84c — value $1.00 At $124 — value $1.50 EXTRA SIZE LONG SKIRTS— At 94c — value $1.26 At $1.24 — value 3150 At $1.64 — value $2.00 EXTRA SIZE SHORT SKIRTS— At 440 — value 50c At -84c — wvalue $1.00 ‘. Children’s Underwear 100 quality muslin with stitched ruffle. value 16¢ Children's Gowns, Ing, sizes 2 to 12. At 98c — value 3150 At $1.39 — value $2.00 At $1.68 — value $2.50 At $229 — value $3.50 Sale of Hats and Flowers| 75¢ are strong inducements pate in these several bargain oppor- is mow in full swing — the greatest Other good values in Corset Covers at Other_good values in Drawers at 44c, | med with hamburg and lace Other_good values in Gowns at 84c, 440 | Skirts of cambric with deep value | ruffe — with wide ‘lace ‘in- 76c | serting —plain Skirt with tucked umbrella ruffle. 84c | Skirts of good quality mus- value | lin, with wide flounce—with $1.00 | lace and hamburg edgings and Insertings. 940 | Twenty styles of Skirts, value | .some with umbreila flounce $1.25 with hamburg flouncing Other_good _value in_Long White .94. We _make a_specialty of Extra Size Children’s Drawers of good hem- high or square neck, with plain pin tucks and hamburg inserc- 140 Children's Muslin Skirts with bands, trimmings of dainty value | lace and hamburg embrofd- 25¢ eries, lengths 13 to 21 inches. Women’s Waists A _manufacturer’s su MILLINER Greates! Eveni of (he Season UNTRIMMED "IATS 25¢ FINE FLOWER> Z5c Untrimmed Hats, for Wom« and color —all at 25c eac! valuo as high as $1.50. 25¢ the wanted kinds, ing about every kind and color in demand —all ~ at e e bunch, valce as high as §1.60. ‘Women's fine Dress Hats — our entire stock that have from | been $5.00, all at §2.95 each, §65.00 | These are’ our own regular $5.00 Hats, equal to those sold elsewhere at $7.50. The Omecial Souvenir Post Cards for the 250th Anniver- | sary Celebration—for sale at | 16 each or 500 a set. Summer Underwear For Women and ch H"l A Special Sale of Summer Waighty Ribbed Underwear is now in proaress. At 9c—Chlldren's Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 123ec At 11c—Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 15 At 1e—Children's Knit a full dine of sizes At !o-‘-v‘Vnmen‘- Ribbed Vests, value 2ge. - | At 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, both stralght and shaped, value' 190, At 190—~Women's Ribbed Veosts straight and shaped, regular extra large sises, value 280, At 29c—Women's ‘Morcorized Vests, regular §0c quality. At 190—Women's Modium Weight Un« derwear — vests long and shord r Tnderwaisth, At 11c—Women's Ribbed Vests, I’a_r and extra large sizes, be. ¢ | Fitted Corset Covers of good value | quality musiin, style high 12%c | neck. (Only two to a cus- | tomer.) 121¢ | Corse: Cavers of good qual- value | ity muslin, V neéck, lace 1%¢ | trimmed. 25 styles of Corset Covers, value | trimmea with lace and ham. 28c | burg embroideries — regular 29¢ and 33c values at 22c. DRAWERS slceves, knee pants—value $8o. 14c | Umbrella Drawers with her- [ At 14o—TWome ” value | stitched ruffle—25c value at e s ey« COA g6c | 14c. (Only two pairs to & eustomer.) At 190—Women's Ribbed Pauts. tequs ar large sixes 220 ,Drxwer- plain tucked with s value | umbrella ruffle, three styles %5c | —value 25c and 29c. At ”o‘—;xvm-nlm‘ Lisle Pants, regulas 340 | Drawers with hamburg ruf- St JOERO LR | Sl SR value | fle, with lace edging—plain|At 190—Mis Ribbed Unlon Suite, 3% | Umbrella Drawers with odd lot, valué 37%e. | hamburg tucks — value 30¢| At 390 _-Women's Ribbed Lisle Unlen 884 e. Suits, value 50c. 2% | One pouna boxes of Chocolate Creams | tively a 40e box of | 29¢ & dox. Gandy ot 346 | Gowns of good quality mus- value | lin, with plain tucked yoke Neckwear, Belts, Etc. 50c | V neck and ruffied sleeves. e | Wikseerin “Haskivaie. Saslis 44c | Gowns with high neck. ing Lace Stocks, Rabats, value ( tuckéd yoke finished withi| Vaiue | Stocks Linen Collars so 89¢ | hemstitched ruffies and ham- 25c | Windsor Ties — regular 3%a burg edging — with V neck, | value at 10c each. | with cluster tucks. Baby Irish Collars for coats and shir§ 64c | Ten styles of Gowns, with aists—at 59, 750, value | high, low and V neck, trim- :1;0 s dandion s - |, | Hamburs Embroideries in | baby sets—two widths of ine 2 sertings and thres widths of edgings to matéh — actual value 1%¢, 26c and 30c—price | for today only, 13%c & yard, 800 | Women's Belts of Perelsy elastic and fancy beltinge — valus | very stylish buclles—astusl $1.00 | $1.00 value at 50c —_———————e—————— 290 Liquid Veneer for re-finish« ing furniture, sta. — regulas 50c package at 2c. | (Kitchenware Department.) e e e e e e | GLOVES--Long and Short At 12%0—Women's Lisle Gloves—dme porter's sampies—value 28a. At 25c—Women's Lisle Gloves — e porter's samples—value §0a At 39c—Women's 3-clasp Lisle black, white and eerorl. m S0c quality. At 48c—Women's Long Lisle Qloves— 12-button length, fine, sill 1 ish in black, white, tan and grag ~—value 7be. At 59c—Women's 1-chap Kid Gloves in white and pearl, in « full I of sizes—ail at §9c a pair. h At $1.35—Women's Long Kid Gloves— 12 and 1%-button 'h—Gloves that were $2.35 and $5.00 & paie —all at $1.35 & pair. _—0 25‘: About 1000 yards of Famcy Ribbons thet havp been 3%a 10 890 a yard are on sale at 260 & vard. Ribbons for | the bair, for sashes, for hats | and for fancy work. « Boys' Wear At 25c—RBoys' Wash Trousers, sises § to 14—at 26c a pair. At 50c—Boys' Khaki w Trousers, sizes ¢ to 1%—at S0c pair., At 95c—Toye' Baseball Suits, sizes tos 16—shirt, trousers, belt ai cap—9bc for complete outfit. Boys’ White Blouses at 50c, 6%, 98a and $1.25. Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 10— at 69, 95c, $1.25 and up to $450, At $1.95—Boys' Two-piece Suits, sizes 8°to 16—value $2.75. FOR FIRST COMMUNION — ext good values in Boys' Black a Navy Serge Suits, sizes 10 to —at $4.95, $8.00 and up to lc [ The OMetal Souvenir Cards for the 250th Anniys sary Celebration - 50 views—for sale ‘here at each or 58c & set. . The Porteaus & Mitchell Cav | | | s +