Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & 'Sol i FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. - [} ,. F ; ] }' El ; 8 > Fa SEEEERR ~ ™ S F o °~»s=== ] ob S S roratoret P aTarn istowsasaane SRREs \a Swe 358 10.: 1117 hours after high water It Is low tids, ‘which is followsd by fiood tids. THE WEATHER. - - ;R >t Highest 35, lowest 52. Sunday— Ther. Bar, T 8 M esemven ve. 62 30.02 72 30.02 65 30.02 Forecast lof-?odly. iu the interior. Tuesday fair; moder- Predlcflonl from the New York Her- instantly refieved by || |wa Monday tumperatures will preveil, with local The following records, reported from Saturday— i - 'N. D. Sevin & Son Comparisons. Forecast fof Now England: Show ate to brisk southwest, shifting to partly cloudy to over- wearing the g rains and light to fresh variable 0LES Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes . in temperature and the bmmotrlc unday: | It’s like walking on velvet. Sy Ao Predictions for Saturday: Fair; mod- erate temperature; west winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, with s, Feel tollowed by clearing Monday; cooler I Lorthwest winds. o e nearly statjonary 7 wipds; and on Tuesdey partly cloudy H APPYFooT and siightly cooler weather. Observations in Nerwich. | = changes Saturday and S 10 cenis a pair. ¢ p.m. . caseasase Highest 73, lowest 57. increasing cloudiness towards night; variable winds. Sunday's weather: Falr, Tollowed by .[t;xé showers in the evening; variable 5. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock GREENEVILLE Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preached Chil- dren’s Day Sermon—Rally Day Con- Menn for Monday, June 14. cert at Third Baptist Church—Other R CONSOMME TAPIOCA Looal Mention. BEEF, TOMATO SAUCE Some Little Things That Count was LD mEANS fe RS P e roraToRs i i Rt S, COFFER. much, in the realm of the mental as RALLY DAY, Special Concert Programmes at Third Baptist Church Sunday Morning and Evening. i in the sphere of physical action. The Whole intellsctual iife of man bears ALSO A LA CARTE. gut the fact that the real deciding, testing things of life are fuydamentally simple, that even great positions in life are seemingly frivolous things and VICTORIA CARRIAGE PAINT |that raises the question just how far back of these apparently littles is the CARRIAGE VARNISHES |™%'the s In the entire life of man it Is aj - mntlfl some little thing that seems CARRIAGE TOP DRESSING | ;% be éeeng face I tully believe that our religious life is fyll of these little things that make —t— for righteol enwss more than we think, and the negleot of these littlo things s |Pas much to do in checking our FRED C CROWELL S fOwth 10 grace. It is the little things o s [ inat tel tor good or evil along Chris- an lines. 87 Water Street. These little things are to be heeded for two reasoms: First, it is a little Open Satusday evenings untfl 8 p. m. | thing that turns one into the downward Sunddew path; second, we need to recognize the little' thing because it points out to us oftentimes the road to heaven. How & . rue then are these words of James: Behold the ships which they be so great, and are driven by fierce winds, yet they are turned about with a very small rudder, whithersoever the pilot desireth. . In the afternoon at 8.30 there was a ecial Children’s day service, at which e members of the Sunday school and ‘H:\;lid! ‘were Hmlem ‘The order of service was: Hymn, prayer by pastor, A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, | baptism of five candidates, anthem, a Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. |Children's Jubilee, hymn, pastor's ad- 25 t dress, collection, duet, hymn and bene- Cents, a dictlon, following which 300 plants, and with each a carnation, were distributed DUNN'S PHARMACY, |5 shsa.s aruation, were distributed 50 M S ? | the a\;sg;y ::Ahool.d The anthem was un reet. beau ly T lered by the choir, Miss 24 t Olive Adams, Mrs, . G. Haselden, Archibala McDougall and Oscar W. Carpenter. Miss Blizabeth Crowe was organist. The duet In Peace Wilh Thee was alsq effectively sung by Miss Ad- w u I F ams and Mr, Carpenter. Rally day was appropriately observed ' at the Tnird Baptist church Sunday at both the morning and evening services, % s and both programmes were carried out wu'n“.-;.:;‘mooam - An orchestra ) assist regular ehurch choir, con- ANl stges of Brass and Painted o th\[ of Mrs, Willlam Lund, organis &% i F. E. Peckham, cornet; George How- Bird Cages, Baths, Sced and ard. b fat cornst: “Turger Dpton, meli- o one; John olin. A Rally Water Cups, Nests, Springs, grahy concert wi venlln the mornine, e programm xology; Gloria; re- Hooks, Gravel, Etc. sponsive reading; prayer by Deacon Smith Barnes; chorus, Our Day of Song; tngel: by assistant superin- H tendent, F. E. Vi RS, EBWIN FAY, Franklin Square R Junid Lewis' class; song, Little Sunbeatns, a honograph selection, A Child Shall . ead Them, wae given. Remarks hy The F"l 0 Stn‘i S, the pastor, Rev. J. R. Very, followed, h with a song by the school, All Hail 4 0! it hh hool, All the Power, and the benedi-tion 31 Willow St. In the eveming the programme for the cl(flldr; 1' concert was: (Jn‘;'\:rd Christian Soldiers, song,Welcome, er- Showing this week 1y June, responsive reading, prayer by v. J.'R. Very, address of welcome, MUSLIN and LACE Harold Elifs, song, Come, Come, Com by school, recitation, Christ Loves the Leslie Dawes, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin class, song, unshine, Bright Sull'\lll’llgei by d;oill"l l’elct;:lgfln 8 by Miss Elsie Stinson of Miss a- Special ‘value and very fine ker's clase, Teport by teachers, recita- tion by ne girls om e county Wall g cx:::"” Shades, | ;ome ‘ot Mrs. George Howard's class, 4 MEniure, oors. singing, Youth is a Happy Springtime, mey3ld school, recitation, by Willls White of Mrs. Nyw's class, song, Half the Glad ness inging, school, Deacon Barne: CHIROPODY and MANICURE | representec tis own ciass by remari Mrs. William P. Greene’s Bible class Treatment of Corns a specialty. Hadrdressing and Shampooing, | "%8 fepresented by 8 song, Go Home , Switches and Pompadours made | Brc, o e, o) Afian pomin snd £ 'rom your own combing: Joys, Minnle Ferry and Rollie Huu- ok ':II. B. ll.'l'l’oN,B g,?n' "°""§1°';“ [~ Pyl . | Stinson, recitat i roadway. | mkier il ong.” Little. - Sunbessne; e Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to he tho best on the market — HANLEY'S AGE . PEERLESS. A telephone order will 47 Tecelve prompt attention. B J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St o may29d B T T i T R 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. % DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, Telephorie §48-2, VETERINARIAN Prompt service day or night. Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. Lady Assistant. House, 16 Town St Telephone 618-5 Residence 116 Broadway. Director and Embalmer a stay in_Bridgeport. Sun, -_39_ and Tides. rnutn I'avnur.l xl:u. b iy Murpl two of them, the ones who put “P the fights, m noted crim- lna‘ul> with long records in Massachu- &el The fellow who gave his name as hy and who made the Frank Murp! )nrdut fight and gave Policeman Mor- gan a kick from which he is l!fl\ lu fering, is Bartholomew Leary of cester, a well known crook in’ lun- chusetts, where he has served three huxng been en- S thl nina. it John lve; d he is also from Worcester, where he has & Tecord 28 & thief. They were identified from the pictures taken of them the day follow- MAKING IMPROVEMENTS ON ELECTRIC LINES. Cutting Down Grade at Riverside Hill —New Frogs in McKinley Avenue. Road Master Guinan of the Connec- ticut company installed new frogs at both ends of the switch at Broad street on the Yantic line Saturday and the improvement is marked. On La- fayette street, where 80 rails are being laid in place of the old 48-lb, \\nrk will be resumed Tuesday morn- ing and will be finished in three days. The grade on Riverside hill at Taft- ville is being cut down, the top of the hill being lowered two feet. This work will be finished toda: The last of the twelve concrete bridges on the Willimantic line was finished Saturday. It is hoped that the difficulty with the telephone company in regard to the Taftville cut-off will be removed soon, Because of the proposed lay- out of the new track at Taftville, it is claimed it will make the telephone serviee poor if carried out as con- templated and the telephone company has made a protest to the head office of the Connecticut company. HENDRICK FOR CAPTAIN, NOYES AS MANAGER. Election Unanimous by Academy Baseball Team—Murphy and Thomp- son Away Next Year. With their season finished by the game with Bulkeley Saturday after- noon, the Academy team met in the clubhouse to elect officers for next year, the meeting being conducted by Mr. Congdon. It was a harmonious session, resulting in the unanimous choice of Tommy Hendrick, ‘09, the popular shortstop, as captain, Harry Noyes, '10, who has been captain this year, as manager, and Jay Ricketts was re-elected assistant manager. Hendrick is a senior, but is to re- turn for post-graduate work. He has developed into one of the surest hit- ters on the team, besides handlin~ the shortstop's job in good shape, and should make a pushing leader for the next season. Bill Leavenworth, '09, who has been manager this year, is able to give a good record behind, as he lands the team at the end of the season with all bills paid and a small balance in the treasury. Practically all of the players will be available for next season, Murphy, the first baseman, and Thompson, the right fielder, being the only ones not ex- pecting to_be here. Thompson gradu- ates and Murphy leaves after a year of post-graduate work. For the first base position will have George Bath- gate, formerly of Bulkeley, as & candi- date for next year. twelve girls, seven boys, dialogue, The Children’s Friends, four girls, recita- tion, Our Children's Day, by Gladys Matthews, recitation, God's Jewel at Our Feet, by Lester Peckham, dia- logue, by four girls and five boys ot Mrs. Lewis' clags, duet, Praises We Brjng, Miss Lilllan Austin and Mre. John 'Lewis, recitation, Our Offering, Robert Peckham, Bugle Call, orches- tra, recitation, What Makes Children's Day, by Grace Jennings, remarks by the pastor 10 the children, song, Shout Your Hosannas, phonograph, Rescue the Perishing, followed by the benedic- tion. emen Defeated by N. & W. Trolley- men. The Norwich and Westerly trolley- men did up in handy fashion the erack Linemen of the Connecticut company by the score 14-10. Both teams put up £00d ball, bat at the sixth inning, when the game was cut short, the visitors were easy winners. 'The two McGione in fine brothers as rival pitchers w form. James for the Westerly men made a feafure one-hand in_himself. The liaeu; Glone p, White ¢, Bush 1, Bogue 2b, Peterson 3b, James ss, Smith rf, Flynn cof, White 1. Linemen—Jim McGlone p, C ¢, J. Humphrey ‘1b, William 2b, H Glone 3, E. Himphrey ss, Washburn | rf, Starr cf, Mumford 1 Personals and Briefs. fam Ogden, Albert Mellor and Jam® Duley were at Bushy Paint Sun- day. Charles Anderson, the well known motorman, made a fishing trip up country Saturday, returning with a fze string of plokerel. John Arl?ur Charles Rogers, Mar- tin Murphy\ and Joseph Beausoleil spent Sunday as the guests of friends the Oaks in Willimantie. The E. E. Page house on Central avegue, now occupled by Willlam I, ‘WobBdward, has been purchased by An. drew McLaughlin of Central avenue. Saturday night from Washington, where he has completed his first year at Georgetown university. Charles Evans visiting local having arrived in town after Mr. Evans has re-enlisted for service in the United States army at Fort Mansfield. The two-tenement hcuse on the cor- ner of Hickory street and Central a nue belonging been pure] Taftville. The new owner will thor- oughly rénovate the house, putting in all modern jmprovements. 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th ch, Jack Humphrey for the first time adorned the initial sack and was a whole team Charles McLaughlin arrived home to the Troland estate by John Duprey of h.kuimma" ‘wh wrmu taken ill. Mr. Hani ‘been visi dag his beother Wi feels elud w they l’:!l. uuevu n: vm to do a job, as one of it has since been Iurncfl, mdo the mumm. that he was t some money. When asked t ever been here Leary replied that he had not before, and hoped ke never would be again. ABSOCIATION OF o CONNECTICUT BANKERS. Tenth: Annual Convention to Be Held in Waterbury This Waek. Arrangemeants “have been perfected for the -tenth n.nnual meeting u:uuu Conneoticut Bankers’ which 18 to be held In Waterbury this week Weaneldny and Thursday, Jupe |- .16 and 17. On Wednesday even t 8 o'clock a banquet will bfi;lsr‘!h .;io {tgl‘e gele- es and guests e din -oom & 'The Eifon The delegates will b- welcomed by Hon, W. E. Thoms, ma; or of Waterbury, who will be Tellowed by Rev, F. D. Buckley. E. D. Fisher, secretary of the Flatbush Trust co: pany of Brooklyn, will speak on Busi- ness Ethics, and Lewis B. Plerson, vice president of the American Bank- ers’ association, will tell about the work of the association. Hon. John £ Wise, ex-congressman of Virginia, will ‘make an address on Changes in Tifty Years in Our Government and Pusiness Methods, and Charles A. Col- ley of Waterbury will follow on Dlver- sion. The convention will be opened at 9.30 on Thursday morning in_ the rooms of the Home club, in The Elton. The reports of the officers will be sub- mitted, together with that of the legis- lative committee, and special subjects cof interest to members will be dis- cussed. The election of officers and executive committee will follow. At the close of the session a spectal trolley car will take the members to the Country club, where lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. BIG DUCKPIN SCORES WITH NEW COMPOSITION BALL. Sturtevant and Dan Young Make Sea- son’s Records. All but one team, Hill and McClaffer- ty, put up figures at the Rose alleys in the rolloft for the prizes in the handi- cap duckpin tourney, These two should have finished up Saturday night, but Hill could not be found. As they stand now the scores are D. Young and J. Young 725, Courtney and Sturtevant 701, Scott and Harris 669, Murphy and McClafferty 624, Stone and ‘Hill 600, Murphy and Seott §81. Since Manager Stone put in the new composition ball, scores for singles and three string have been taking sur- prising jumps. Saturday Sturtevant was high for the day with 152, which is high for this season and next to the highest_ever rolled at the alleys. Dan Young hes a three strirg this week of 382, which is also high for the season and next to the highest on the alley records. - In the handicap tournament now run- ning, in which six teams are to quali- fy, the following are those now on the board: Net. Hep. Gross. Hill . .351 10 Combies 20— 630 RIng ..... 25 ¥ Sturtevant Ny Ring .. 25 Bruce 45— 669 Kennedy 25 Sturtevant 30— 645 Hilt 10 Sturtevant 80— 635 Courtney . 45 Sturtevant . 80— e TAFTVILLE St. Jean Baptiste Society Completes Arrangements for Parade on June 19th—Bryan Hanlen Enjoying Vaca- tion—Notes. The S§t. Jean Baptiste soclety held a special meeting Sunday afternoon in Parish hall at which, after eighteen new members had been voted in, leav~ ing fourteen names to be acted upon at the next meeting, arrangements were concluded for the big parade on next Saturday afternoon, June 19. A delegation from the St. Jean Baptiste and Artisan socleties of Willimantic, n of Ephraim Monast and er, were present and stated to-cther with L'Union St. Jean, they will come down in a special car Saturday in full uniform, accompanied by Wheiler's band. Tubbs' band has been secured by the local society and with St. James' band eof Danielson there will be no lack of music Satur- day. Wiltrid Roberts of Plainfield was a visitor in Taftville over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newton of North A street left Friday for a few days’ visit in New York. Eliodore F. Grenler has aocepted a position as druggist with Larose of Moosup. Mr. Grenier will continue to make his home in Taftville. Rev. Arthur O'eefe returned urday after spending the weel in treat at Meuresa institute, Keyeer isl- and, Norwalk. Rev. Philip Massicotie will spend this week in retreat at_ the same place. iss Tda Devarney of _Springfield, s, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Lambert for a week, after which she will visit Mrs. Napoleon Leclaire of Southy Windham and friends in Willi~ mantfc, BT ik The members of the Pastime A. C. were interested in a fast twenty min- ute wrestling bourt Friday night be- tween ane of their men and a member of the T. A. C. After esch got a fall the match was called off. : Bryan Hanlon of Providence street is taking & few weeks' well earned rest from the duties of boss of the carding yoom in the Polmnnh mill, a nolluor- "‘Apudmmumwmmh Bearer. Huntl, B- DM lle: xnow. Minnie Durr; lurry Phil- lp blldler, !ldng lm Stanley e _Greet YM: All. primary Reason ‘Why, Gertruds and a Daisy Maurice : The Bird and the Bee, llhl- bom Luther and Phebe Lathrop; solo and duet, God Is Love, Mildred Eiler and Helen Wlttwl. Feats of Flowers, Helen Ewing and Marion Ilogorl song, Chlldrcn’n Praises: 'Worl All,; ner, Arline Combies and song, Sent the Lieht. ;l;l]ectlordl E‘:’ Ll‘i(:%flby g}ur ymon ng, ce Gay, ¥r-d Onderdonk and Emil Mohl. The platform, filled with little chil- dren dressed in white, and the bank of ers in front; made a perfect or Ch!lflunl Sunday. ‘l'hn &a of ‘tone In th ‘¥ing ot The Whippoorwill- ang Goa Ie Love, rivalled the birds’ singing in ‘the trees outside. 1,500 Flags at Bicentennial. During the celebration of the 200!!: anniversary, 1,500 flagg were flung to the breeze. A local resident has a flag which he describes in these words: The flag of Connecticut, prescribed by the legislature in 1897, s of blue bunt- ing, with the seal of the state—a white shield emblazoned proper colors, with three fruit-bearing grape vines, and the motto, Qui transtulit sustinet (He who transplanted will sustain). The vines. are an allusion to the three colonies: = Wethersfield, Windsor and Hartford, transplanted by Provi- dence from Massachusetts, which be- came the colony of Connecticut. The seal of the state is substantially the same as the seal of the conoly adopted in 1711. The state flag, bearing the same device, may appropriately be dis- played ‘at the coming celebration in recognition of the fact that Norwich, in 1669, was part of the Connecticut colony long before the United States and the Star Spangled Banner came into existence. GEOHGE 8. PORTER Tablet to His Memory Set by D, A. R.—His Valuable Work. George Shepard. Porter discovered the names of the soldiers of the Rev- olution who were buried in the old uptown burying ground, and whose names are now on bronze tablets af- fixed to the gate posts by the D. A. R. On Friday last they also placed a tab- let under thess es on which was written: The names were identified by George Bhepard Porter., Mr. Porter was untiring in his work of deciphering the sunken stones in the old cemetery. In order to do this, more time and labor were spent than one realizes. Willlam C. Gllman writes of him: “It is belleved that not a single stone escaped his observation; and there were more than 1,300 graves. ‘Whenever a single word or letter was legible he made a record of it and also photographed the most interesting in- scriptions. “He set in order not only the names of the revolutionary soldiers; there ‘were statesmen, legislators, clergymen, deacons, physiclans, editors, and the ‘hundreds who acquired no personal distinction and quietly passed away.' He found the memorial stones of four of the original proprietors of the town, Simon Huntington, Thomas. Adgate, Thomas Waterman and John Post. These died during the years between 1706 and 1710. Among his important works are transcripts of the early records of not less than ten country churches in this vicinity. Another work was the com- pilation of fore!~- ancestries of one hundred and fifty American colonial families. “Mr. Porter did an immense amount of unrequited work. The labor he de- lighted in was almost his only re- ward.” He was born in Boston May 3, 1848; he died in Norwich August 80, 1808. Lost to Montville—4 to 1, The Norwieh Town Independents played the Montvilles at Montville on Saturday afternoon, and were defeated 4 to 1. It was a well played game all through. ~ Sensational fielding _was dorie by T. Fiel Battery for Mont- ville was Phillips and Flaherty; for Xorwich Town. B. . Houlihan- and_ J, Meehan. A numi Norwich Town to s Alidmnae Att Mrs. Dwiiht Avery of West Town strem}n er sisters, Mrs. Clarence shér of Van, Turkey, and Aliss Fannie- Barrows of Brooklyn, N. Y. are attending the 30th anniversa-y of the founding of Northfleld seminary of whieh they are graduates. Noted Here and There, Miss Mary Freeman of Stonington is visiting relatives on West Town street. Elms along Washington and East Town streets and on Huntington lane were sprayed on Saturday. Miss Nellie I. Crabb of Gardner Lake is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Avery of West Town street Mrs. McNelley, “whe lives- with her Patrick McNelley, of Huntington ue, was taken to the Baokus hos- pital .on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith and family he returned to their home on Hun ton avenue after a visit with relatives in Watertown, N. Rev. C. T. McCann returned Satur- day after attending the annual re- treat of the pastors of the Hartford diocese at Msanresa instiute, Keyser isiand, th Norwalk, Personals. Lioyd Case, who has been employed in Auburn, Ala., during the past vear, is at his home on Bliss place for a month’s vacation. Mr, and Mrs, Alanson P. Lathrop of New York and Mrs. Lathrop’s mother, Mrs. Phebe Farquhar of Columbus, O., spent Sunday with relatives in town. wiThat max's paseport fs all right Why doss the policeman carry him e 7Oh, the policeman ls atrald to 0 home ' through , the dark m*—-umdorfir laetter. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ‘cCA s T OR l A. —Hyomei Kills Them All, mnm pronounced High-o-me) 1 a r of flhrrn( germs, because when you Bndhe it in its antiseptic and tfiflllcl reach evéry nook Hyomei brings the Aullrlllln forests of pine and eucalyptus to your home. It is made of the active principles ex- tracted from these treos. No one who lives in or near these Underwear forests suffers from catarrii. No one who breathes in Hyomej, the real for- est air of Australls, will have catarrh for long after the freatment starts. brondhitis, coughs, £okds, asthra, ha fever, or relieve consumption, try Hy- | third week today. It _is _the Great a hard rubber inhaler, costs only $1.00. | wea omei, the common-sense cure, the cure that reaches ‘the spot. A complete. Hyomei outfit, including snd extra bottles of Hyomel, warde needed, cost but 50 cents. Guar- anteed to cure or money back. Sold nd guaranteed in Norwich by The Osgood Co. "BORN. 3 THAT YOU LOOK AT OUR LINE BEFORE DECIDING TO BUY. TEWKESBURY—At Newton Lower Falls, Mags., June 2, 1009, a daughter to Rev. Elwoad J. and Grace Hol- brook Tewkesbury. MARRIED. CORRIGAN—MASON—In New. Britain, June 12, 1909, by the Rev. Father Synnott, Frank 3. Corrigan of New London' and Miss. Charlotte Vera Mason of New Britain STARR_OAULKING_In New London June 12, 1909, by the Rev. C. B. Me- Nally, Joseph Starr of New Britain gnd diss Edith Caulkins of New June 11, Siold, wite oF Wil aged 49 vears, MORSE—In Blackhall. Conn.. June 12, 1908, Charles H. Morse, aged 65 years, REVBLL—In this city, June 13, 1909, Nollss Emma Revell No CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, fter. Funeral Directors [Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 278-8, Henry B. Church. Wm, Smith Allea fulylsdaws “EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN" should order his Summer Suit h You'll want it for the 250th. Choice line to pick from. Popular prices. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main Si. PATRICIAN A Woman's Shoe that's right. s the mew. styles in Black and Russet Oxfords, $3.50. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, phone. 104 Maln Strost. ANNIVERSARY PARADE All socletles or organizations in- tending to participate in the parade on July 5th are urgently requested to re- port to the committee on or before June 15. The following information is desired: All marching bodies will report an approximate idea of their number, and whether they will be accompanied with a band Societies intending to place floats in the parade’ will so report. The committee also desire the names of all Schools, Manufacturers and Mer- chants who will be represented by floats, Per order Chairman Procession Com- mittee. junlld ROBERT A. BROWN, Sec'y. Halcyon House, WATCH HILL, R. I, will n June 15th for the season. Special rates for June and July T. J. O'BRIEN, JR. Jun12SMW ATTENTION We want to call your at- tention to our line of ARMY SHOES, made on a special last from specifications’ fur- nished. by the U. 8. GOV- ERNMENT. Made in Black or Russet, Blucher cut. Price $3.50 GED. W. KIES CO. / . and crwlu n the mucous membrane, re | from the mouth and nose deep 1nto the “S l“ ungs. Our Apnual June Sale of Women's want to cure catarrh, croup, ( Muslin Underwear enters upon In size of stocks and depth of under by leading druggists everywhere. S0ld | o yoing all previous records are ex- selling stooks have been replenished, and we beain the third week of the sale with lines fully as complete as upon the epening day. IF YOU HAVE MUSLIN UNDER- WEAR TO BUY, ALL WE ASK I8 colled. For Corset Covers Fitted Corset Covers ol qul.llly n\llhn, Corse: Covers of splendid value. p 25 styles of trimmed with hM tn‘ ham- burg embrolderies — 20c and 33¢c values at 2 of Corset Covers, with wide lace insertings and hamburg embroideries, also with ribbon run. fine lu'u and hamburg em- Other exceilent values in Corset Cov- 1.24 and $1.84. Drawers Umbrella Drawers with hem- titched ruffie—25c value at (Only two pairs to a plain tucked with umbrella _ruffle, —value 250 and 29c. Drawers with hambung ruf- fle with lace edgli DFI.WQ.P:H with h.:m;r‘ tucks — value 39c Drawers of fine muslin, with lace and hambury erles—also the S| ers with plain tucked ruffle —value 50c and BSc. Other_excellent val l‘tl “‘I 2& fl.l‘ and fl“ Gowne of good quality mus- lin, with plain tucked yoke V neck and ruffled sleeves. ock, ke, finished with hemstiteched ruffies and ham. burg edging — with V neck, with cluster tucks. high, low llld . 4 nll‘!. trim- med with hamburg and —value 76c and 7fe. Gowns of fine muslin nty trimmings of embroideries and laces. s x musiin, hl‘lur( -lnl‘l her_excellent valu: e sxco ont voues n Gowns at Gown; low neck And Skirts of cambrie with dep wille lace Short White Skirts Short Ekirts of good muslin, with he v ::.m' and with umbrella rufe 440 | Four styles ol Short Skirts, value | with hamburg and mun 500 | Erimming, with deep founce: with hemstitched tucks. her Jues_in Short 840 = * Chemises Special values in Chemises at these pfices: At 440 — value 50c At 84c — value $1.00 At $1.24 — value $1.50 At $1.64 — value $2.00 Sale of Toilet Artic'es Our Annual Sale of Toilet Geods will continue all this week, NOW is a good time to stack up on Tollet Goods, as about overy well known Toilet Article is here at a duced price during this sale. Visit our Toilet department this week and see for yourself the valu s we are offering. Gombination Garments 840 | Combination of Corset oonr value | ané Drawers — Corset $1.00 | and Short Skirt — mmul Wwith lace and hamb - po o M2 amburg em. Combination of Corset vaige | and annr;lb—«"fi:::: Sover $1.28 lnd"sum :’nldn of Cross muslin and of wality nainsook. i Other _excellent values in Combi Garments at !|5 3184 and E& —_—————am Extra Size Garments We _make a Speciaity of Extra “ Sarments —_at thess special priessy EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS— At 340 — value 30c At 4o — value 0o At 0o — value 7ic At 840 — walue $1.00 At 9124 — value $1.50 EXTRA SIZE GOWNS— At 8o — value Sic At B0 — value §1.0¢ At $1.2¢ — value $1.50 At $1.64 — value $2.00 At 9194 — valuo 5250 EXTRA 8IZE LONG SKIRT:- At 940 — value §1.2 At $.24 — value $1.5 At $1.64 — value § At $1.84 — value 32.50 EXTRA SIZE 8MORT SKIRTS— At 4o ~— value 50c At B0 — wvalue $1.00 e ———eD French Underwear Special showing in the June Sale of fine French Underwear — all hend made. These include Drawers, Chem- ises, Gowns, Eto—all at very special prices. Children’s Underwear 190 | Children's Drawers of good value | musliin, with hemastttched 2c | tucks, hamburg and lace ruf- fle, sizes 1 to 440 | Children’'s Drawers, vale | with umbrella r\ds So0c m hamburg and lsoe oh- Children's sy 2 AR Ing, sizes 2 to 18 m—-fi—s‘% 140 m with 260 | hamburg edgings ings, leugths 18 laches, Chiidren’s Musiin lnn--oa with trl FINE FLOWERS 25¢ Another lot of Untrimmed Hats and