Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1909, Page 7

OMce at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street A = ‘Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Tired Aching Feet Inslnfly relieved by wearing the HAPPYFOOT INSOLES. like walking on velvel. 10 cenls a pair. N. D. Sevin & Son Plate Glass Mirrors Stock sizes from 9 Inchx 12 inch to 24 inchx 36 inch. Can cut to any size to fit frames. Also German Shocks. We have also a few very handsome Framed Mirrors in stock at a very low figure, AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. OPEN HOLSE CLUB 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday, June 19. CHICKEN CONSOMME BEEF CARROTS CARROT AND TURNIP PUREE NEW GREEN PEAS K. SALAD [, i RICE PUDDING o COFFEE Sun19a Lightning . Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at DUNN'S PHAB.MACY 50 Main Street. may22d WULF HAMMOCKS The “Palmer” Hammocks lead. We have a fine line of this manufacture. Our patterns are new and specially selocted. Prices from $1.00 up. MEXICAN GRASS HAMMOCKS, | ROPES and HOOKS. Cfiansto’n & Co. Junigdaw The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Pape Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. may31d CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specia Also Hairdressing and Shampooin; Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, - - Broadwa jun7d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best “On the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. may29d DR. CHAS. H. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Saturday, June 19, THE_WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New m warmer in the hmrior' .“a:\lrt{r sad_warmer; light to Bndlcuom from the New York Her- ald: Saturday fair weather and slight- ly lower temperatures will prevail, with light nm-uxmy to westerly winds, and Sunday fair to ly cloudy and warmer wutw. Tolfowed by increas- ing cloudiness. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and- the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 61 29.80 68 29.88 60 30.00 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair, cool- er; north to west winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. il sisas: 1 sets. l\ Water. IJ Rises: la m |p m ||a m i a m 722 || 612 |I° 203 7.22 7.06 2.33 723 8.06 3.08 7.28 8.48 Sets. 724 9.39 8.23 724 || 1027 9.18 7.2¢ |l 1127 10.00 x hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. “GR EENEVILLE First Communion at St. Mary's Church Sunday Morning, With Com- mencement Exercises in the Even- ing — Musicale at St Andrew's Church. Sunday morning will witness an im- yortant event n St. Mary's church, for on that occasion the boys and girls of the parish, numbering fifty, whe have successfully passed their ex- sminations will receive _their first rioiy Communion. The children have Leen well drilied for this most im- rortant event in their lives by the Ciergy and sisters of the parish, and the boys, garbed in black, the girls in vkite, will no doubt present -an edi- iying sight as they march in a body L attend mass, and later approach the ahar rail to partake of the body and blood of Christ. The mass will be clebrated at 7.30 o'clock, and after the cnass have recelved, the alumni of the school and the adults of the parish will then approach the sacred table. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the commencement exercises of the parish school will be held at the chuch, when the elghteen graduates will receive their diplomas. Seats will be reserved ‘o the graduates and their friends, and the order of exercises will consi «f solemn vespers, address and pres- ertation of diplomas by Rev. William O'Keefe, assistant rector and principal ef the schi ol, and closing with bene- diction of the blessed sacrament. A spetial musical programme ap- priate to the exercises will be given Iy the parish cholr, Miss Lena C Lundreau organist, and should the a t-ndance warrant it, as there is every ion that it will the galleries willgbe opened for use. ‘Competent ushérs will be in attendance to handle the seating arrangements. The children of the school will en- joy a picnic on Monday, which will mark the parting of instructors and pupils for the closing term of the scLool year. F. R. PRATT Resigns as Master Mechanic at She- tucket Cotton Mill to Accept Much Better Position at Adams, Mass. TFrederick R. Pratt has resigned his pesition s master mechanic at the Shetucket Cotton mill, to accept a much more lucrative one as mechan!- val engineer of the Berkshire mills in Adame, Mass The Berkshire mills are next to the largest mill in the Now Ergland states. There aer over 6,200 lioms in operation, approximately nine times as many @s are in use at the Shetucket mills, Mr. Pratt has signed a fi,ve year contract with the Maseachusetts corporation. He will draw a much larger salary than he ras had here, and it is to be increased ench vear for the flve years. Mr. and Frat came here six months ago. Mrs. Pratt is a niece of the Rev. J. R. Very f the Baptist church, and Mr. and Mrs. Pratt have made meny friends in the church as well as among his fel- low workmen, who will miss their genial companionship. All wish them a happy future in their new fleld. They ac to move nmext week. ST. ANDREW’S CHOIRS Present Fine Musical Programme in Guild Room Friday Evening. A musical entertalnment drew a lorge number of ‘people to the Guild room of St Andrew’s church Friday evening, and the audlence was not at all disappointed in the fine programme rondered by the members of the semior and junior choirs of the chureh, both £ which clearly showed the result of careful training by Miss Selina Fitz- patrick In the first part of the even- ing the senlor ohoir was hear. There were also solos by Miss Maude Baker, Charles Irwin and George Stevens. Irstrumental music was _given, and Curing the intermission which follow- od the first part -of the programme William G. Baker gave selections on tke phonograph. The entertalnment was concluded vith an operetta, “The Midshipman capably given by the junfor choir Cake and ice cream "were sold the affair proved most successful, Sailed for England. Andrews sailed Tuesday for and John Frgland, for a two menths' = stay 0oad, during which time he will t Bngland, Scotland, France and Germany. Personals. . Henry Andrews is visiting in River, Boston and Fall , and Bristol, R. . Mr,, and Mrs. Willlam P. Greene and ‘piece, Miss Amy Wheeler, and Miss Margaret Clark were in Groton Trursday, attending the graduation exercises of the Groton grammar school. Harold Andrews of Prospect street taus accepted a position at the General Ficetrical Works of West Lynn, . and_began his duties at their plant Monday. Many friends wish ‘Andrews success In his new work. Funeral AGER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone _642-3. < The completion of its organization was effected on Friday evening by the eourt of common council, all the mem- bers being in attendance, and Mayor Lippitt presided. Heads of depart- ments were re-elected unanimousl: ‘The matter of increasing the salary of H. L. Stanton, chief of the fire depart- ment, came up and was deferred, while the compensation of the president of the water board was not fixed, being deferred until the next meetng. Shortly after § o'clock the councll was assembled and the reading of the journal was cmitted. The monthly re- port for May of the street commission- er showed the expenditure of $2,803.78 and it was approved. To bulld the Crescent street sewer, for which $2,600 had Dbeen voted, the public works committée was named. The public wodks committee reported favorably upon the petition of Kale Backus for a grade for a walk on Otis street and it will come up for a hearing July © Part Paid Company for Greeneville. The United States Finishing com- pany, the Shetucket company, the Nor- wich Belt Manufacturing company, the Tobin Arms company and the A. H. Hubbard company by their treasurers or presidents presented a petition stat- ing tha: they have large amounts in property in the district of the present Fire Engine company No. 2 and called attention to the inadequate pmucnon which the company affords to the Greeneville district. This company has in its charge, the petition states, a new steam fire engine of modern design, but there is no pro- vision for the tramsportation of the necessary hose, etc., other than hand propelled. There is also no way to move this engine except by . horses hired from outside parties, who often fail to respond at all and never are able to come promptly. The member. ship of the company is large but un- skilled and at times insubordinate and few of its members ever respond to an alarm. We would therefore re- spectfully and earnestly request that this company be changed over to a part paid company yith a few men and a hose wagon, jor, better yet, a combination chemical wagon and a pair of-horses such as are giving good sat- isfaction in other parts of the city. The engine would then be ready for use when wanted instead of practically use- less as at present. It was referred to to_the fire commissioners. F. H. Smith and other residents of ‘Washington street asked that money be used for the macadam on Washing- ton street. Somers Brothers asked for the estab- lishment of a grade in front of their property in North Main street opposite the tannery and it was referred to the ublic works committee. Alderman tetson stated that it would have been looked after before except that it was one of the matters referred to the late corporation counsel. Schwartz Brothers and others asked for an arc light between Washington square and the one at the Swift com- pany plant. It was referred to the police commissioners. It was voted that the street commls- Founding of Norwic % stoner should be under the direction of the chairman of the public works com- mittee, who must order all work done. It was also voted that all money re- ceived from outside work by that de- partment should. be turned into thefl specal account charged with such work, ity clerk was authorized to print | by e the city in the journal the report of ‘meeting of 1909. An invitation was received from the executive committee of the celebration to participate in the seats being reserved for them in the review- ing stand and at the theater. The in- vitation was accepted. Officials Reappointed. Upon motion of Alderman Robinson, Willis A, Briscoe was re-elected cor- poration counsel. For street cmmiuloner, Alderman Stetson nominated George E. Fellows, and he was chosen. Alderman Whiting named Charles 'W. Pearson for superintendent of cem- eteries and he was elected. Chief Stanton’s Salary. Alderman Ely nominated Howard L. Stanton for chief of fire depart- ment, superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph and fire marshal at a salary of $1,800. He stated that in view of the fact that the salary of the office had remained the same, $1,500, for years, while the duties have manifest- ly increased, the committee thought it gaa;é to recommend this increase of Alderman Robinson stated that the motion contained two propositions and he suggested that they be taken up separately, which was done. tion of Chief Stanton followed. When the matter of the increase was taken up Aldermasi Ely restated his reasons, but Alderman Robinson stated (! was a4 new though to him and whfle he highly appreciated Chief Stanton yet he thought the matter ought to be considered cerefully, and he moved that it be continued until the next meeting, and action was deferred until that time. For assistant chief, Councilman Hop- kins named Arthur M. Brown, and he was elected, all having received a unan- imous vote. Money for Celebration. Alderman Robinson moved that an appropriation of $1,000 to the celebra- tion committee be made and it was voted. Councilman Blackledge presented the report of Clerk Ives of the organiza- tion of the water board, which was ap- proved, but the fixing of the president's salary was deferred until the next meeting, to which was deferred the matter ‘o appolnting the minor off- clals. The bils of the gas and electric de- partment, amounting to $5,942.72, were approved, and the following were ap- proved and ordered paid: Finance de- pertment, $5,807,14; public works, $5,- 431.59; cemetery, $1,101.67;. police, $2.- 116.47; street lighting, $1,405.92; fire, $3,457.31. 8he meeting then adjourned. The July meeting falls on the first night of the celebration, when it is expected adjournment will be taken imemdiately until July 7. 50th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION . of the h, July 5th and 6th LEAVES MONEY TO + TRINITY CHURCH PARISH Many Bequests in Will of Miss Emma Revell—Other Probate Gourt Ac- tions. The will of Miss Emma Revell has ‘been filed in the probate court. The following bequests are made: To Ellen Fuller, John Jakes, both of Chatteris, Cambridgeshire, England, | Azubah A. Pratt, Mabel M. Pratt of Cromweli, Conn.,” Jane M. Barton of Attawaugen and Mre. Sarah E. Mc- Clure of Norwich is given $300 each. Louisa Rout and _Harry Rout of Huntington, England, Mr. and Mrs. George Rout_and Lena Rout of New York, Mabel Woodward, Bedford, Eng- land, and Mrs. Mary Agnes Corcoran of Norwich, are given $200 each. Miss Harriet Scott Johnson of Nor- wich is given $180. Flora 1. Pray of Attawaugan, Mrs. Fred Clark, Norwich, and Anna M. ' Bean, North Dighton, Mass, $100 each. To Trinity church parish the sum of $300 is given to be added to the endowment fund. The remainder, if any, is bequeathed to Flora 1. Pray, Mrs. Fred Clark and Anna M. Bean and Herbert N. Clark of Norwich, to be distributed’ equally among them. She directed that Percival W. Chap- man be the executor of the will, and he | divide her household goods and wear- ing apparel accordinz to memoran- dum she left. She szives to the ex- ecutor $100 instead fee later. The will was drawn January 18, 1909. In_the estate of Jonathan Hooker, | C. H. Phelps was appointed trator de bonis non, he being of the will of Sophronia Hooker. had not filed her completed accoun administrator of her husband's estatc before her death. An appraisal of the estate of James | H. Finn of Jewett City has been filed in the probate court by H. D. Mitchell | and E. H, Lillibridge and amounts to | $39,349.09. There is cash in Norwich bank, $895; Finn block, Jewett City, $25,000; opera house fixtures, $1,200 land ang building, $2,000; store and stock, $5,392.95- postoffice fixtures, $300;° A. O. U. W. hall furniture, $100, and book accounts, $2,700. NORWICH INCREASED IN POPULATION. Increase in the Past Year was 608, According to the Directory Returns. Although there were many who went away from Norwich the past year, yet there were many to take their place, numerically and more, too, for, according to the mew directory which has just been issued’ by the Price, Lee Co., there was an_increase of 608 names in the directory from last | year. total number now, includ- ing uovals, is 15,392, while a | year ago the number was 14,784, in- | cluding 641 removals. The names erased in preparing the 1909 directory E ile_the new names | added were 1441. There were 1,339 | changes in address and the tota) | changes made in preparing the direc- tory were 4,233. The first name in the directory is Edward Abel, while the last is Johan Zytklewicz. Middletown.—Fev. D. B. Hubbard of this town, past grand chaplain of the state grange, will deliver the address Sunday afternoon at the annual memo- servi Indian River grange, Miiford - NORWICH TOWN Local People Want Anniversary Pa- rade to Go Up to the Old Green— General News. One local resident has suggested some reasons why the anniversary pa- rade should come uptown. For 250 years “history has been busy” in all these familiar places. President Taft will pass along the old ways in com- ing from Yantic to the “landing.” It was only the “landing” for years, and until a recent time “I shall go to the landing today” was the expression heard. People who saw the parade in 1859 are looking for it again this year, at ieast as far as the green, where are the historic buildings and ancient elms, where once were the court house, jail, many stores and the life of the town; also the old stage house and taven, the Peck taven, the tavern of the Cross- Keys, from whose windows one couid watch the companles of soldiers drill- ing on the green eighty years ago; the church, and the cemetery where are buried so many of the founders of Norwich. Wauweous Hill School Eloses. ‘The Wauwecus Hill school, Miss Ber- tha Carpenter of Greeneville teacher, closed on Friday for the summer va- cation. The closing exercises consist- ed of singing and recitations by the children. The school room was deco- rated with flowers and bunting. A pic- nic on the grounds in the afternoon was greatly enjoved. Personal Items. Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill leaves today (Saturday) to visit friends in Hartford. Died from Colic. Constable Gus Lambert of Occum lost a valuable horse by colic this week. Supper at Bushnell Chapel, A fine supper was given Friday even- ing in Bushnell chapel by the Ladies’ Benevolent union of the Central Bap- tist church, with laurel and flowers prettily arrangea for the decorations. Rocks and Rocks. “He 18 said to be worth a good deal of money.” “I know that he has a rocky reputation. Flattery Indispensable. He who speaks for any lencth time without fattering his Fe r8 awakens their displeasure.—Goeihe. Quite So. “Life is not all beer and skittles.” “Nor yet champagne and bri | Kansas City Journal, Retrospective. Every man can look back when it is too late and see how money might have been made. Deeds Form Character. Christian deeds make good Chris- Florida Times-Uniom. nurses were The elec- | 25 U Petition for Part Paid Fh&mykwflmmnlmumm Fes Commissioners Ask for Raise in Chief Stanton’s Sal-| ary—$1,000 Appropriated for Celebration—Several | mnm.mmm-m head clean ‘@nd cool Only one u-wnr. | Parisian’ Sage. ' Yourve heard of it 6f course. You knew it was the only real dan- druff germ killer wortn wnile. _You knew The Lee & Osgood Co. dandruff, r-mu in two weeks or money back. That this wonderful hair days. You know that it is nunslve\y used \ement. ‘women of But you didn’t know that it would knnt-lo‘lpn!mudeoolmmm- wel!.myuukncwll,.onz-hrg- bottle and if you aren’t satisfled, get your money back.—50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. . Leading America now for your own good always remember that the girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. Made in America by Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. Foley’'s Honey and Tar is especlally recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitls, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief by using Foley's Honey and Tar. Lee & Os- good Co. TAFTVILLE St. Jean Baptiste Society All Prepared for Big Parade—Hugh H. Osgood Lodge Will Attend Divine Worship in Greeneville—Looal Mention. ‘With the members of sister societies and other French organizations of Wil- limantic, Baltle, Norwich and Taftville ests, with bands from Danielson, ‘Willimantic and the city to furnish in- spiring music, the local St. Jean Bap- tiste society will observe in a fitting manner the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding this afternoon. Forming at Parish hall at 2.30 o'clock, the pa- rade, expected to number at least 600 persons, will march through the streets of the village and thence to the grounds of the German Shooting club in Lis- bon, where an interesting athletic pro- gramme has been arranged, followed in the evening by dancing. The members of the St. Jean Bap- tiste society who comprise the com- mittee of arrangements have complet- ed every detail of the celebration and awalt only perfect weather conditions to make their silver jubilee an event which will be a source of unendln! pride to their society. On the last Sunday in this month, June 27th, the brothers flt the Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, L F., Manchester Unity, will stund divine worship In a body at St. Andrew’s Episcopal chureh in Greeneville, where the rector, Rev. F. Johns Bo- hanan, will preach a sermon appropri- ate to the Occasion. As their guests the Taftville brothers will hiive mem- bers of Moosup lodge, Rose lodge of Sterling, Gardner lodge of Waterford, Griswold lodge of New London and Samaritan lodge of Baltic. The Odd Fellows will assemble at Union hall at 10 ‘o'clock and thence will march to the church, where the service will be held at 10.30. On a number of houses on Provi- dence and other streets workmen of the Ponemgh company, to prevent the water descending from the eaves through the gutter pipes from causing washouts have tapped the sewer pipes in the houses with three-inch soil pipes and to the latter are now connecting the gutter pipes. This will turn the rain water into the sewers and prevent all washouts. As many of the houses will_be thus improved as the main sewer will accommodate. Cruthers & Lillibridge are pftting in the brick chimneys in the new tene- ment houses. Mrs. Howard Kenyon attended the funeral of her aunt, Mes. Paul Bru- nelle, in Willimantic Friday. Emile Bergeron arrived Friday noon at his home on Norwich avenue after a two weeks' visit at various points in Canade. A Mr. and Mrs, F. Lariviere have re- turned from a three weeks' visit in | Canada. Mr. Larlviere was called to Canada to attend the fumeral of his mother, who lived near St. Yacinthe. Moise Labrecque is entertaining his ‘brother-in-law, Adolph Juerin, of West Farnham, Canada. Mr. Juerin arrived Friday noon and after a short stay here will visit in New Bedford and Fall River. Mrs, Charles Rounds, wife of a farmer at Widwood Harber, Mich., the victim of many chicken robbertes, painted the legs of her chickens red, and then kept close tab on the mar- let. She was not long in discovering the poultry with painted legs, and the iéentity of the fellow who sold the poultry was easily ascertained. cth:sr‘u Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Everyone would be b!nefited by tak- ing Foley’s Orino Laxative for consti- pation, stomach and liger trouble, as it sweetens the stomach #nd breath, gent- ly stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels, asd is much superior to pills and_ordinary_laxatives. Why not try Foley’s Orino Laxative today? Lee & Osgood Co. Trouble Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach trou- ble takes Dr. King’s New Life Pills he's mighty glad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more—he's tickled over his new, fine a strong nerves, healthy vigor, wuse stom- ach, liver and kidneys now work right. 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. | Girand View Sanitariom for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- sus Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. _ Address | shore. Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675 IySMWF WHEN you want to DUt your pusi- ness before the pupiic. there 15 No ma- @lum Detter thes tercugh the advertis- -.uum.-‘r.mm Norwich, Conn. “Protised] like piobrists, are easily ‘broken,” said a- philosopher. /But he | sald it before the railway luach- counter pie was invented. When Fountain Pens Leak. If the new fountain pen leaks around joined ends put the screw end in pieces and it will not leak, sty Could Not Be Better. No one has ever made a salve, oint- ment, lotion or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. perfect healer of Cut Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Uleers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Coid Sores, Chapped Hands it's su- preme. Infaliible for Piles. 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood Co. CompaLia: Gold Medal Flour is cheapest—it's best, tgo—more loaves to the sack. EUPIAML It's the one Corns, Burns, DI MITOHELL—In this city, June 17, Dorothy liunn_Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jchn A. Mitchell, aged 11 years, 1 month and 10 days, serylces at the residence of her No. 46 Fairmount street. afternoon, June 2 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 3% Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl3daw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS I And that once (undersold), you can guess what happened. .« . You may be able to get “JUST Ah GOOD” monument elsewhere, by p: ng more; but you will get NO BETTER than I sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less money, L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThS MARY P. CLAPP Embroidered Shirt Waists. Fans for Graduation. Stamped Crepe Waists, pieces, etc. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St. Fay Building. Telephone 356-2. jun17d SHOES S Saturday $2.00 Dongola Shoes $2.00. Fine Oxfords, 124 Asyium Street. Center- Ladles’ Ladies’ Men’s $2.50 Cailf and Viei Shoes $2.00 Men’s $3.50 Black and Russet Oxfords, $3.00. latest” styles, Child’'s and Misses’ Patent and Russia Calf, Strap, Pump Ties at Low Prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 10¢ Main Str .. FOR ... G(iraduation Nobby styles in all Shoes for graduation. Patent Leather or White Can- inds of vas in the new Ankle Pump or Oxfords for Ladies, Children. Misses and GE. -W. KIES GO0, GEO. A. DAVIS We are making a great showing this week of Coffee Percolators, Percolating Cof- fee Pots, Traveling Compan- |ions and Alcohol Stoves. These Stoves are very convenient for the warm weather. They are spe- cially good for the cottage or sea- Can be used on the table. Can also be used in connection with the Chafing Dish. We have them in Brass, Nickel and Copper. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU A PRACTICAL DEM- ONSTRATION OF THIS STOVE AT OUR STORE. Before you start for the Shore we want you to see our line of Colonial Gla GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Junisdaw THERE 18 aavertising medt Eastern Connecticut equal to The sul To\in Tor Dusiness resuite. (0 melted candle grease, join the two [ | | | At Here is an excellent opportunity to fit the Boy for the Graduation Exer- cises at a substantial saving. $5.50 Suits at $3.95 50 Boys’ Two-piece Suits of black and navy serge with knee troucers — sizes 9 to 16 — special price $3.95, value $5.50. Other good values in Boys’ Black and Navy Serge Suits — at $4.95, $6.00, $7.50 and $8.50. OTHER SPECIAL VALUES At 950—Boys' Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, value $1.25. | At 95c—Boys’' Blouse and Knicker- bocker Trousers, sizes 5 to 17, value $1.25. Boys' White Blouses, sizes § to 16 — at 50c, 69¢, 98c and $1.25. At 19c—Children's Straw Hats, value 25c. At 39c—Boys’ Golf Caps, value 50c and 69 o, The Sale of Cottage Furnishings It is now in progress. In this sale we offer at an average reduction of 20 per cent. about everything needed in Cot. tage Furnishings and Home needs. Included are— Table Linens Window Shades Towels Draperies Bed Spreads Floor Coverings Sheets Oil Stoves Blankets Kitchen Utensils Comfortables Glass Take advantage of this Sale of Cot- tage Furnishings and Home Needs today. Arnual Sale of Toilet Goods Today is the Last Day of our Annual Sale of Toilet Goods. Remember — about every Toilet need for which you have use is here at a reduced price during this Sale. You know what you pay for the goods reg- ularly, so you can readilv apprec the savings we offer. SALE ENDS WHEN THE STORE CLOESES TO- NIGHT. TOILET CREAMS 10c—Maunyon's, value 25c. 19c—Satin Skin, value 25c. 17c—Frostilla, value 25c. 17c—Woodbury's, value 25c. 18c—Packer's Charm, value 2 30c—Pompeian Cream, value 37c. At At At At At At DENTIFRICE Sc—Violetine Paste, value 15c. 13c—Sheffeld’s, value 15c. 15c—Lyons', 16c—Hood's, value 17c—Sanitol, value 17e—Sozodont, value 2 17c—Rubifoam, value At At At At At At At value 25c. TOILET SOAPS 3c—White Castile, value 40—Pumice Tar, value 7c—Peroxide Soap, value 10c. 10c—Pears’ Unscented, value 15c. 15c—Pears’ Scented, value 1c, 16c—Packer's Tar, value 15c—Woodbury's, value At At At At At At 25¢. TALCUM POWDER 10c—Bradley’s, value 16e. At 12c—Williams', value 15c. At 12c—Mennen's, value 15c. At 14c—Comfort Powder, value 19, Also Toilet Powders, Hair Tonics, Peroxide, Toilst Paper, Back Combs Etc—all at special prices. At GLOVES ind—Long_and_Short At | The balance of our stock of 95¢ | Women's Long Kid Gloves— Every 8, 12 and 16-button lengths— Gloves that sold at $1.95, and $3.00—all going at 9 pair to close. At 12),c—Women's Lisle Gloves porter's samples — ue X At 25c—Women’s Lisle Gloves — im- porter's samples—value 50c. At ficv—womtn’s 2-clasp Lisle Gloves, in black, white and colors, regu- lar 50c quality. At 48c—Women's Long Lislé Gloves — 12-button length, fine silky fin- Underwear Our Annual June Sale of Women's Muslin Underwear will continue today with practically comple! rtments, These hints: 1240 | Women's Corset Covers, with value | three rows of lace and two 26c | rows of ribbon run, trimmed armsize — 26¢ Corset Covers at 12%c each, 1240 | Women's Muslin Drawers, value | full sizes with plain ruffe— 25c | '25c Drawers at 12ic & paire 250 ‘Women's Muslin Gowns, high value | neck yoke, with six ro of 50c | fine pin tucks—50c Gowns a8 Z5e each, The foregoing are only sample items. You should make it a point to visit our Muslin Underwear department today and ses for yourself the values we are offering. Other Second Floor Specials 59 | A Corset Special\for Todays value | Women's Corsets of good The | 'mnlw\ batiste, made with long hips and \11”\ hose sup- porters—genuine 75c quality at 59c. Children’s White Lawn Dres: 8 to 14 years—suitable for graduation gowns—trimmed with lace, hamburg and tucks—prices are $250, $3.50 and $5.00. t | Women's Tan Linen Duster $5.00 | Coats, 50 Inches long, 1 | fitted,” with cuft sleeves and long revers. At | Women's and Misses' Wash $850 | able Suits, of tan linen, of tan, lavender, blue and white Repp 40-inch semi-fitted ats, with gored skirts — cvalue'$10.00, $3.98 | Women's Chambray, Princess value | Jumper Dresses in tan, lat $5.00 | ender, blue and green, waist | is embroidered, with platn | gored skirt. White Lingerie Princess variety of styles, with lace insertings in waist and skirt—at $3.00, $5.00, $8.50 and up to $2250. —_—-—————— RIBBONS For Graduation—every wanted kind ef Ribbon—Taffeta, Satin Taffeta, Moire, Etc. — in white and all the wanted colors. See the splendid values we are show- ing in Ribbons at 12//5¢, 19¢ and 25c. MILLINERY TODAY — Trimmed Cuting Hats for Women and Children at Special Prices. /\t | Trimmed Outing Hats for 8o | women and children — now 1 98c, former prices $1.30 and $1.89, | Trimmed Outing Hats for women and children now 39, former prices $1.89 and At $1.39 At this price we offer a cholee of our entire stock of Wom- en’'s Trimmed Saflors in all | colors—value $1.39 and $1.89. Women’s Dress Hats—Reduced At $2.98—All our Women's Dress Haf that were $5.00. At $5.00—All our Women's Dress Hats and “Gage” Tallored Hats that At 98¢ were $10.00. At $950—A1l our finest Dress Hats and “Gage” Tallored Hats that were $156.00 to $30.00. Unirimmed Hats—Flowers At 25c—Untrimmed Hats, value a® high as $1.59. At 250—Fine Flowers, value as high as $1.50 Summer Underwear For Women and Chi At 9c—Children’s Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 12%c At 11c—Children's Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 15¢. Ribbed Vests, At 8c—Women's value 12%c —Women's Ribbed Vests, r and extra large sizes, 15¢. At 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, straight and shaped, value At 11c [ both 19 Ribbed Vests, #traight and shaped, regular and At 19c—Women's extra large sizes, value 25c At 20c—Women's Mercerized regular 50c quality At 140—Women's Ribb: trimmed, value At 19c—Women's Ribbed Pants, reg- ular and extra large sizes, valuo Vests, Pants, laco At 39— and extra larg Women's Lisle Pants, regular sizes, value 5bc. $1.00 Union Suits 69¢ 69 | 600 Women's Ribbed Lislg value | Unfon Suits — second quale $1.00 | ity of regular $1.00 quality of Forest Mills goods. These 69c | are in both knee and ankle value | length—hoth regular and exe $1.00 tra large sizes for stout womge ish, in black, white, tan & | Sagu W% s, in black n and gray | 8%¢ a Suit | The Official Souvenir Flags The Officlal Souvenir Poi for the 250th Anniverssry Celebration—ahandsome sou- venir of fhe fmportaut event —for sale here at 15¢ each or | 12%c a dozen, 15¢ | e ards for the 250th Annivers sary Celebratfon = 50 Afi views — for sdlé here “af | each or G0c & set. ” The Porteaus & Michel o, jun1sd