Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. instantly refieved by wearing the HAPPYFOOT INSOLE 1t’s like walki: 10 cents a pair. N.D. Sevin & Son P HOLSE CLUB HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Wednesday, June 16. POTAGE PARMENTIER VEAL CHOPS "NEW SPINACH POTATOES AU GRATIN LETTUCE SALAD CARAMEL CUSTARD COFFEB jun16d Plate Glass Mirrors Stock sizes from 9 inchx 12 inch to )4 inchx 36 inch. Can cut to any size 1o fit frames. Also German Shocks. We have also a few very handsome Framed Mirrors in stock at a very low fgure. JFHTRE FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings til 8 p. m. Lightning Exterminator A sure and spesdy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Ete,” 25 Cents, at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may2d WULF BIRD CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hooks, Gravel, Etc, MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square Junid The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. may3id CHIROPODY and MANICURE «Treatment of Corns a speclalty, Also Hairdressing. and Shampooing, Puffs, Bwitches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = - Broadway. Junid B i i o Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the “hest on the market — HANLEY'S P ESS. A telephone order will e prompt attentlon, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, ' VETERINARIAN Stabla, Bath Street. rgts i PR g e andly & b e from New, York Hel ul“l'.\l‘ and sli Observations in Norwich. llowing records, reported from “"”phlwr:‘ny, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Comparisons. P,udlenou for Tuesday: Fair and ; variable wi O Puesday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon amd Tides. 1.3 32 2 133 133 2 2 .24 Six_h high water it is low tide, which 18 followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE St. Andrew’s Chapter, Knights of St. Peul, Elects Officers — Anniversary Mass for Deceased Members of White Crose Council, K. of C.—~Person: On Mondsy evening at aemeeting held at St. Andrew’s church, St. An- drew’s chapter, Knights of St. Paul, -annual eléction of offi- -Exalted Ruler John McNeely presided at the meeting, at which there were fifteen present. The result of election was as follows, a number of the officers, having served with effi- clency, being re-elected: Exalted ruler, John McNeely; high master, Edward Grifith; worthy warden, Harry AMen; major deacon, Gustave Rydholm; junior deacon, Frank Gulkowskl; major stew- ard, Frederick Baker; junior steward, Franklin Smith; treasurer, Robert Kendall; chaplain, Rev. F. Johns Bo- hanan; scribe, Walter Moore; and so- Journer, Willlam Fleming. The local chapter is one of about 170 scattered all over the United States and was founded last October by Rev. F. Johns .Bohanan. Meetings have been held weollsy. and the membership | g, has grown to 2 On June 8 three knights from St. Andrew’s chiapter—Harry Allen, Robert Kendall and Gustave Rydholm—went to Yantic and at Grace church organ- ized a new chapter, the second in Nor- wich, with 12 charter members, and Rev. M. J. Simpson chaplain, Anniversary High Mass. In St. Mary’s ehurch on next Satur- day morning at 8 o'clock an anniver- sary h mass will be celebrated for the deceased members of White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of \Columbus, at which relatives and friends are. re. quested to attend. The following is tI list of the deceased members: John Beaudry, William Cunningham, James Carver, Cornelius McMamara, Charles McCarthy, John P. Kenpedy, Edward Fuller, John Sullivas Jeremiah J. Murphy, John Sweeney, Timothy Sul livan, Thomas Burke, Alexander G. Conklin, Cornelius Casey, Edward Kingberger, John H. Burke, Patrick F. McNamara, James Moriart: Local Baseball, ‘The S. D, B’s, who have since changed their name to G. G. 8., played the J. A. C''s Saturday and won, 8 to 5. The work of the opposing pitche: Benjamin for the winners and Suli for fhe Josers, was the feature. the coming Saturday the G. For G. 8. have arranged a game with the Riverside grammar school ot Jewett City on the home grounds, ‘The Outlaws were beaten by Rosebuds at Baltic last Sunday, 13 to 8, the Kelly and Morrissette for Bal- tic and-Covaleskie and Corey for the Outlaws were the batteries. The Out- laws will play the third and deciding game with the Alumni team next Sun- day. Local Items, Lawrence Nolan and Nicholas Heigl were recent visitors at the farm of Lafayetts Main In North Stonington. Andrew Farrell and his son Andrew of Fourtk: street were visiting relatives in Providence and Pawtucket Sunday. Mrs. John H. Humphrey and son ave retusned after a few days’ visit with relatives in Webster, Mass, Miss Roselba Turcotte has returned fo her home in Moosup after a woek's visit with Mrs. Henry Fournier of Hickory street. Norwich Man Bankrupt. Willlam R. Carver, who eonducted a livery stable in Norwich, filed a peti- tion in bankruptey in the United States district court at Hartford Monday. He made oath that he was not possesscd of $30 to pay the filing fee. His sched- ules show that he has Nabilitles of $3,308.87 and assets of $2,200, of which $1,300 represents value of vehicies, $400 value of animals and $200 debts due on open account. Backus Hospital Patients Entertained. At Baekus hospital Tuesday after- ncon Raymond Eldred and his sieter, Miss Camilla Eldred, rendered a mus- ical programme, giving the patients an hour of delightful pleasurs in list- ening to plano and.violin. Cake and ice cream were served at the close of the afternoon. T. H. Stead Graduates. Theodore H. Stead, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Stead, of Norwich Town, graduated the first of this mcrth from Columbla university, de- rartment of pharmacy. He graduated fiom Norwich Free Academy in 1906, and after a year and a half of prac- tical experience with local druggists ontered Columbia. Mr. Stead has been spending a_short vacation with class- nates In New Rochells, N. Y, and Stamtord, and is at present employed i the New Haven heuss pharmacy, New Haven. Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone $42-2, 5 Prompt service day or might. Ledy Assistant. Residence 115 Broadway. opp. Theatr — Ton, | Bisen”} sota. [ Wetts. ke T | | ight D! es of Nor- ich and Clayton B.' Smith of New don appeared for the women. Mr. Barnes declared that public sentiment in Norwich does not demand the Im- prisonment of these women. In Nor- ‘wich, sald Mr. Barnes, it has been the' custom for Attorney no e of people more timid of the law than women of this Had they been warned that a jail sentence would be the penalty of the next con- viction the doors of all the houses in Norwich would haye been closed. Mr. Smith thought a fine adéquate. The women were brought here In an automobile by Sheriff Brown about 7.30 o'clock Tuesdey evening, and are now at the local jail. The woman sent to jail under the name of Vinie Nordfby is none other than Vinié Malady, now out under bail from the superior court. The Malady woman was mixed up in the Addie Burns case. - Bhe is of immense pr portions and justified the saying that stout persons are good natured by being highly amused at the sentence. The others were much downcast and there was some sh of tears. James Kirby pald $25 and costs in the criminal court of common pleas on the charge of maintaining a way of access from his saloon in New Lon- don. Morris Gifl’ber‘ of New London, charged with recelving stolen goods and concealing the fact, was fined $75 and costs, which was paid. Kelly Fined $100. Peter B. Kelly was fined $100 and costs for keeping a house of assigna- tion at 115 Green street, New Lon- lon. Continuanee ir Satti’s Case. A continuance was ordered in the case of Charles Satt! of New London, charged with having a stairway lead- ing from his saloon to the dwelling above. The case against Michael L. O’'Con- nell of New London, charged with vio- lating a health ordinance in maintain- ing an open cesspool at his home in Bayonet street, was nolled on payment of 35 and costs. James W. Beckwith, charged with colleeting swill in New London with- out a license, paid $10 and costs and the case was nolled. Donovan Case Nolled. A nolle was entered in the case of Dennis Donovan of Norwich, charged with refusing to obey Supernumerary C. Murphy. Donovan was standing on ‘West Main street, when he was or- dered to move on by an officer. He refused, saying that he was waiting for a car. Trouble followed and Donovan ‘was arrested. It was explained that there had been “bad blood” between Donovan and the officer for some time. The nolle was entered on the payment of costs amounting to $15. A nolle was-entered in the case against Joseph Skelly of Norwich, deport. and h in & commendable man- | p of New London | Miss the charge | ¥ selling, the date being Oc- For Shesting a Deer. of_intoxication. p The case against James Kelly and three other Groton boys, with theft, was nolled. The case against John J. Stmons, one of the former proprietors of The Admiral, New London, was continued, as Mr. Simons is out of town. ontville, charged with breach of the peace, were nolled on Trespass Cases Nolled. A nolle was entered in the cases st Wiiliam Avery and others of Bozrah, charged with trespass, be- cause, Prosecul At ‘Whittle- sey sald, it was a case ich really should be settled in & civil suit. A similar case was that against Jo- seph Meyers. of Preston, charged with breach of the This was a dis- pute over & ri of way and was con. sidered to be a matter for civil sett! ment, 80 the nolle was entered. The case of Harry Wright of Nor- wich, charged with non-support, was continued. Wright is suing his wife for divored, clalming adultery. If the claim fs correct he will be relisved from obligation to support his wife. The case against Tony Oreston of New London, charged with breach of the peace, was continued, to see if the present satisfactory state of affairs continues. A continuance was granted in_the cases of Michael Doyle and John Murphy. Both are New London liquor cases. The case against Charles Scarville ‘was continued. Owing to the absence of Attorney Thayer, counsel for the accused, continuanca was allowed In the c: of Peter Cecarelli of Norwich, charged with overspeeding a motor car. A substitution of new complaint was allowed in the case of William Fatz, alias Smith, charged with violation of the dentistry laws. The demurrer in this case was assigned for argument at the next motion day, which will be in New London June 28. ‘The of Adam Savage of Gris- wold, charged with fllegal liquor sell- ing, ' was continued, as Attorney Shields, sounsel for Savage, is busy in the superior court. ‘With the disposition of the cases in which only pleas were necessary, no trial being required, the great ma- jo“tfl of the cases were disposed of. Of the cases on the record through being settled in the lower court and by plea, all but four have been dis- posed of. These four will be tried probadly at this term. Leahy Case on Trial. The court in the afternoon took up the case of John H. Leahy of 25 Potter street, New London, charged with s ing on Sunday, March 28. amus tenced to %2 for 30 days on & charge I of CITY MEETING LAYS TEN MILL TAX. {(Continued from Page Five.) year for such purposes. John Dono- ven suggested a healing aot by the leg- i.lature to overcome this, and that fivally prevailed, the full amount being voted. In favor of the appropriation were E. A. Tracy, General W. A. Aiken, C. Noyes, Charles Smith, Z. R. Rob- n. W. H. Shields thought $1,000 uld be enough, and the city will have to pay $3,750 of the appropriatibn voted by the town. He said he had g:ven $100 and would give $50 or $100 more, but many poor taxpayers could not afford to stand the increase in taxes. Representative Tibbits promised to do what he could to get the matter. before the legisiature, and thought it could be dome. The $1,800 for a milk Inspector was Kiled, ‘aithough the mayor exjlained that it was for salary last yew: 'nd tlis yearfi Nicholas Tarrant oppo-cd if, saying that the health officer scix 3.000 a year and is ready to do (he work. The comfort station matter was fa- vored and $1,060 was voted and $2,000 given for the Sache mstreet macad- am, and $2,000 for West Main street improvement. For the CIff straet work $1,000 was voted after the matter had been vot- ed down once, while the negw engine for the fire department was indefin- itely postponed. For this $5,250 was asked. The court of common council was authorized to borrow money and to cause to be.executed and delivered notes of the city therefor payable in four annual installments for such sums not exceeding $20,000 In all, as may be necessary to meet appropria- tions authorized at & city meeting held March 26, 1909, for erecting a dam and appurtenances at Meadow brook and of acquiring land rights and other property necessary for the conserva- tion of the water supply. The common council was alse au- thorized to cause the execution and delivery of the obligation of the city for §10,000 for the city's proportion of the « of the court house ad- dition upon the retirement of the joint nhli::llun therefor new outstanding. The mayor was authorized to make and deed in behall of the city property on Boswell avenue owned by the city and Tately occupied as a fire station for such eonsideration as the council may approve. The proceeds it was voted should go to the city treasury. The proposition (o sell the West Side station and have the proceeds from the two houses go to the Thamesville statibn was voted dewn. tax of tan mills on the dellar was to be collected tha 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Foanding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th the make appropriations for the expenses the city in accordance with the estimates approved. The compensa- tion of the collector was fixed at one per cent. of the amount collected. The session adfourned at 11 o'clock, l)ll'l:ll’ remaining through the three urs. NORWICH TOWN The annual meeting of, the Norwich Iural assoelation w::' ‘held p Brick schoolhouse, Harland’ 3 on Tuesday evening at $ o'clock. fbr. F. P. Gulliver, president, was in ch: of the meeting. . ‘The secretary, Miss Carolyn A. Ster. v presented the following Teport “his is the 40th anniversary, the | c:ation_ha been formed {n A 1¢69. Th the courtesy of e trustees of the old First church all of our annual meetings have been held in its cahel, and we feel deeply grateful for the use of the building. Work the past year has been dorie ng the usual lines. Board walks he winter have been extended to- 15 Bean Hill and on the river road. thousand feet of new chestnut was purchased. chairman of the light commit- .. Yerrington, reports lights re- red, the location of others changed, aud six iron posts purchased from the city to replace perishable wooden cres. Sincere thanks are due the electri~ cans for their Itows work in con- rection with ‘the electric light on the front of the First Congregational church, We realize the insufficlency of our lights and the need of fire pro- tection, and it is along these lines that we are' making special effort. Old Burying Ground Cared For. During the years sinoce the assocla- tion was formefl repairs on stones. in tho old burying = ground have been mwade, trees planted, on- orete walks. lnid. limps m red €288 cut and other things don, 1 tind to improve and beautify a tawn. Tablet to Rev. W. B. Clarke. A tablet has been crected on the sckoolhouse lawn commemorating the work of the Rev. W. B. Clarke, one of the presidents of the assoctation, ibrough whose efforts in 1887 the row. «f trees on the road to the railroad tation was planted, In 1907 a stone stairway was’ built, making access to the Meeting House rocks,’the gift of Willls D. Perkins, much easler and more pleasant for the many visitors Wwho enjoy the wide view from its summit. > Two fetes have been given, ylelding. substantial results. A _fine loan exhi- bition was held during old home week in September, 1901, s.v-.l concerts and lectures have added to the treas- Treasurer’s Report. plank and 0| w7 3 Wathies, Gatas Dodee, . O Ropers. % £y two years % Tohn Mullen, A. Toe ‘vear . Mom T J. cditerranean Lane, Navy Yard Lane, hammer Brook Lane, Burying Groun Lene, Silvia I??o. ete., rlnflunh m:; afown 250 years ol mfl ofrn.vm applied to short, winding lanes’ - A Birthday Party. Mr, and Mrs. Heram oslki of West Town street gave a birthday rty fn honor of their daughter, Anna y, and her little friend, Daranthia Zerull. Those present were Leonora Agnes and Ethel Kaninski, Lizzie and Bred Stelzmer, Freda® Retkosiki, Edna Morris, Risley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Z Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stels- Tel, Mr. and Mrs. John Kanineki, Mr, Risley. A birthday flowers end Mrs. Willlam ake with two candles and nade a pretty center piece for the ta- ;:e. The llttl;“ €irl rmd m‘n{ ety gitts. presen a mos! enjoyable time In General Henry McGlone has moved from .Yt!;:t:e Crossing to 162 West Town et. John McKemna of Monson, Mass, 1s'a guest of Mr. XNally of West Town Mrs: Jacob Renner and her son, Fred, and little Miss Esther Durr of West Town street, spent Tuesday with friends In Willimantic. Mrs. Danlel Fowler of Fort Point Fas returned home, after visitiog her sister, Mrs, Daniel Wheeler of Ootro- tando avenue. Mrs. Charles Abell of Bograh is fi:ndhg a Tew days with her parents, . and Mrs, A. W. Dickey of East ‘Town street. » Mr. and_ Mrs. Willlam R. Lathrop né Miss Lilllan Balley were enter- ined by Willimantic friends on Tues- Gay. Picked Quart of Wild Strawberries. Mrs. R. E. Douglass of Redbank, N. J.. is visiting her brother, Noyes D. Chase of Otrobando avenue. Little Miss Blanche Wheeler picked a quart of wild strawberries recently near ler home on Otrobando avenue- Thomas Kingsley of Bushnell's Hill injureed his knee so seriously in the Ihames Valley mill that he been svay a week from *work. The Town !ro‘filtl school n(:bllrved F.ag day with special songs, the sasute (> the flag, compositions, and talke by the teachers, including questions about the flag. Mrs. Alex and her daughter, Eadie, of Hunt avenue, and Mrs. Ctaries Smith of Union street have returned from ',noh' visit with there att Sunday evening concert at the Congregational church. TAFTVILLE Adams-Boucher Wedding—Miss Gra- at Willimantio Nor- t. Veronica Seciety Has Private Socidl—Notes. At the sacted Heart church Tuesday mornjng at ¥ o'tjock a charming wed- ding, took plice. When Edmund Adams ani iss ' Phoebe Boucher were unit- ed in marriage by the Rev. Arthur O’Keefe. - The attendance ef relatives and friends of the happy couple at the ceremony Was large. The best man wis Al A ms, brother of the of honor Ta of ride, Miss Marie Lou. ise Rivard of Baltic. The bride was charmingly gowned in white net, point d'esprit, with bri- dal vell, and carried pink ‘and white carnations. The bridesmald wore a gown of whits net and carried carna- tions. Following the ceremony a recéption and breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boucher of No. § North A street. The bride and groom received showers of congratulations and many valua- ble presents, showing the esteem in which they are held by their numerous triends, Mr. and Mrs. Adams left on the 2.20 train for a trip to Leominster, Mi and Londonderry, N. H. where Mr. Adams has an uncle. The bride's trav- eling dress was a light green tailor- made gm'\'n. § is’the son of Mrs. Es- No. 21 North B street st five years has been the Ponemah mills, He born in Occum and has spent all his life in this vicinity. The bride i 4. native of Taftville, where she is a populer youmg lady. Mr. and . Adams begin their married life with bright prospects. St. Veronica T. A. Soociety. The St. Veronica T. A. society held a private social Saturday evening in Parish hall. About twenty-five cou: ples were present. Refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake and tnlltl\ of all kind. In charge of the affair’ were Miss Julla C. Me- Carthy, president: Miss Louisa White, treasurer; Miss Barbara Phalen, secre- tary, and the Misses F. Brennan, L. Woisard, M. Murphy, M. McSheffrey, S. Day and R. ir. During t evening danclig wes enjoyed, Miss Annie McCarthy pianist. Guests were York, Norwieh, Bal- e. Children ' Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR ok and Mrs. Henry Me- | street. ions. - and Mrs. James Graham of e b e at the State morm 1 of wi Miss , 18 a member. Graham has accepted a. position in the Wequonnoe school for the' coming year. 75 e : Local Notes. Hector Belisle of Hunters avente a visitor in New London Tues- he German band which has been around the eity played in the village Tuesday. The Clippers played anddefeated a picked Taftville team Saturday by the score of 9 to 7. The Lisbon' Sluge: defeated the Germantowns 16 to 12. A well patronized ice cream sale was iven at the home of Mrs. F. J. Werk- &, on Front street, by her class of Sunday school boys Tuesday evening. Five thousand two-cent stamps of the Williat H. Seward issue were re- gceived at the Taftville postoffice on Tuesday morning and have been placed of sale. Theodore Maynard of Hunters nue is enjoying a twg weeks' vaca- tion from his duties with the People's store, and John Donovan is covering his route. Miss Elmina Belair is also on a vacation and will probably visit in Providence. Michael Connors arrived in America three days ago from County Kerry, Ireland, and is visiting his cous John L. Sullivan of Merchants av nue. Mr. €onnors’ first impressio are favorable, except that he thin it has been too hot for the past fe days. | The children of the Wequonnoc school are thoroughly enjoying them- selves with a turnstiie which has been set in the school yard and was com- pleted Tuesday. The stile is made of two twelve-foot planks at right an- gles, ed in the center on a post three feet high.. The Improve- ment society was the means of put- ting this up, and it will also put up a nerry-go-round swing, which is make by suspending five or sinx swings from { lh’r’ tops of a pole ten or “Tell me frankly, sir—what do.you think of my daughter's volce?” “Wel mudam, I-think she may have a b Liont future in water color painting."— Paris Figaro. MARRIED. i ADAMS_BOUCHBER—In Taftville. June 15, 1909, by the Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, gdmnnd Adams and Miss Phoebe oucher, both of Taftville. COLES—BABCOCK—In Jewett City, June 15 1909, by the Rev. E. W. Potter, nk Coles, D. V. S, and Miss Lena M. Babcock, both of Jew - ett City. DIED. REVBLL—In this city, June 13, 1909, ~Miss Emma Revell. services at the Huntingtoa Fuperal emorial Home, 9 Washington street, Wednesday morning, June 16, at 10.30 o'clock. In Waterford, Conn., June /14, James Clinton Neff, aged 56 CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3, Henry E. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw EVERY PROGRESSIVE MAN" should order his Summer Suit here. You'll want it for the 250th. Choice line to pick from. Peopular prices. C. . Nickersos, - 128 Main SL. ATTENTION We. want to call your at- tention to our line of ARMY SHOES, made on a spectal last from specificatfons fur- nished by the U. 8. GOV- ERNMENT. Made in Black or Russet, Blucher cut. Price $3.50 el V. M 00 The Studio Specialty Shop. SUITS AND GOWNS FOR EVERY OCCASION Silk, Linen, Lingerie, Gingham, o New Models Arriving Daily. - - - SPECIAL - . . SEPARATE WHITE REPP SKIRTS, $3.00 | The Osgood, Sulte 5, 32 Chureh St, This furnished any place in the State, for $95. CASH, or $25. down and $1. per week for 80 weeks. PARLOR OUTFIT consists of an elegant Couch, covered with fancy velour; two Fancy Rock- ts; one one two ers, upholstered or leather 24-inch top Oak Parlor Table; Parior Lamp; one Lamp Stand; Pictures, 20x16; two small Pictu: one Art Square, 9x12; two Window Shld‘l; two paiss Lace Curtains. One. Solld Oak Sideboard; one Oak Extension Table; four Cane-geat Din- ers, one Art Square, 9x7%; two Plc- tures; two Shades. BEDROOM One full-sized Chamber Set, with French mirror; one Cane-seat Rocker and Chair; two Plctures; threa Tow- els; one pair Sham Holders; one pair g00d Feather Pillows; one Mattress; one Spring and two Rugs. KITCHEN One Cooking Range; one Zinc; two Kitchen Chairs; one Kitchen Tabie; one Copper Tea Kettle; one Hand Basin; one Shade; four yards of Oll Cloth. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. Juniéd Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords Patent Leather Russet, Gun Calf and Dongola. See these s and durable Oxfords. ' FRANK A. BiLL, Telephons. Buy a 100 package of Sunshine But- ter Thins or Grahams from CARDWELL and learn how you can obtain a 10c pkg. of SUNSHINE COOKIES FREE. junisd —DRINK THE BEST — Bradleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, juniéa Franklin Street. FANS ‘We are offering an especially fine line of Fans, selected for graduation gifts. Don't miss The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. seeing them, Look over your cooking utensils before the celebration. We carry the very best line of Steel Enameled Kitchenware, All White and X All Black India Lawns Ten thousand yards in the lot—and the prices are LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES. As followst White India Lawns LOT 1 — Plain White India Lawns, 80 inches wide, in short lengths — 2 to 16 yards —E“ 8o a yard, value 200 and 26c, I Ilo‘r:—-m In White India ] Zc ‘ Lawns, 30 inches wide, short lengths—2 to 10 | —at 12)ge a yard, value 350 and 30c. LOT 3 — Plain White Indis | Lawns, 30 inches wide — fm full pleces — at 1240 & yard, value 25c. Black India Lawns valpe 17e. — Plain Black India | LOT 1 — Plain Black Indle Lawns, 30 inches wide — iw full pieces — at Go a yandy 1, | LoT 2 ’ Lawns, 30 inches wide — fin z | full pisces — at 12/ & yard, | value 25c. Bear in mind that these are perfecd goods in every way. On sale todey in Basement department, _————= Toilet Goods Our Annual Sale of Toilet G:o“ =!I| gontinue all this wesk. This is the most comprehensive and wide spreading of Toilet Acces« we have ever conducted. As ta you need not be a judge of qual- ities to recognize the savings. It ia simply one grand reduction of prices all along the line on goods you knows goods you buy and u ry d Toilet Creams Dentifrice: Toilet Soaps Hair Tonice Toilet Powders Talcum Powders Ete. Ete. Muslin Underwear Our June Sale of Women's Muslin Hh derwear will continue all this mb The economies of this June as positive as they are su Buy now and you'll have no regrets—s prices were never so low as they are during this Sale. Corset Covers—12ie to $1.84 Drawers—14o to $1.84 Gowns—34c to $3.44 Long Skirts—44c to $8.94 Short Bkirts—100 to $1.28 prm————— e —— | Summer Underwear For Women and Children A Speclal Bale of Summer Welghly Ribbed ‘Underwear Is now in progress, At 9o—Chyidren’s Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 12%e At 11c—Children's Ribbed Vasts and Pants, value 1c. At 8c—Women's Ribbed Vests, valug 12%c. At 11c—Women's Ribbed Veste, - Jar and extra large sizes, ue 16c. At 1dc—Women's Ribbed Vest stralght and shaped, value' 19c. At 19c—Women's Ribbed Vo st s stralght and shaped, regular and éxtra large sizes, value 25¢c, At 29c—Women's Mercerized Vests, regular 60c quality. At 14c—Women's Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, value 26c. At 19c—Women's Ribbed ts, ular and extra large sizes, value At 39c—Women's Lisle Pants, regulay and extra lange sizes, value S0ey At 39c—Women's Lisle Unlon Suitay sleeveless and with short slesvesy value 60c. GLOVES At Voz Gglll Frilll At 12%c—Women's Lisle Gloves—ime porter's samples—value 3§c. At 25c—Women's Lisle Gloves — fme porter's samples — valus boe, At 39c—Women's 2-clasp Lisle GI black, white and colors, reg 50c quality. At 48c—Women's Long Lisl 12-button length, fine silky ish, in black, white, tan gray—value 76c. At 95c—Women's Long Kid Gloves our entire stgek of 8, 12 and 1 button lengths, that ware to $3.00—at 95c a pair to Gloves—a