Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. A Delicious Hot Weather Desserl,’s Reid’s Brick lece Cream Mixed or olain. Quarts 40c; pints 26c. Keeps hard one hour to carry home. N, D. Sevin & Son Plate Glass Mirrors Stock sices trom '8 inch x12 inch to 24 inch x 36 inch, Cam 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 figure. e FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p, m. Jun15daw OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, June 22. CREAM OF CELERY VEAL CHOPS MACARONI—-TOMATO SAUCE GRAPEFRUIT AND LETTUCE SALAD PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM COFFEE Jun22d Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may22d WULF HAMMOCKS The “Paimer” Hammooks lead. We have a fine line of this manufacture, Our patterns are new and specially selected. Prices from $1.00 up. MEXICAN GRASS HAMMOCKS, ROPES and. HOOKS. Cranston & Co. Junizdaw The Fanming Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine d igns. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Furniture, Wood Floors. maysid CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. ‘Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B, BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. jun7a Delivered o Any Part of Norwich the Ale that js acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. B. J. MuCOHMIcK, 30 Franklin St may29d DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabl>, Bath Street. 'fflh WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New Englan: Pu&‘l" cloudy, Mnn in the mrf.h poruon uudny. showers, somewhat cooler lfl interior; variable. lons from the New York Her- On ’huld partly cloudy tly lower tempera- with light to fres! o on Wednesday partly overcast cooler wi x-,y Dnccdza by local Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Bevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. 69 30.15 84 30.18 80 30.10 6_p. m. e Highest 87, lowest 65. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair, warmer, moderate to brisk southerly ‘winds. Monday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon amdé Tides. ] High || Moon '| Rises. | Bets. 'fv Wl{cr.\ Sets. Day. || a m [p m |l p. m [l p. m. 724 Jlaft.09 | 10.36 324 (100 || 1107 725 §3 1.25 4.15 726 || _5.00 Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. "GREENEVILLE Graduation Exercises of the Grammar School Will Take Place Friday Aft- ernoon—Fine Cantata Will Be Given ~—Personal Mention. The graduation exercises of the class of 1909 will take plage in thy assembly room ~ of the Greeneville 8 o'clock. The programme this year, as arranged by Principal C. H. Hob- son, is of a particularly interesting nature. Buttercups and title of a beautiful eantata whick will be sung by a chorus of forty voices under the direction of Frederick W. Lester. - The words for this cantata were written by Edward Oxenford and the music composed by Eaton Fan- ning. It begins with an instrumental introduction by Miss Agnes L. Dawson and Mr. Lester. There will be solos by Samuel Crowe, Mary Crowe and Hazel Banfleld, and a selection by six pupils, Lena Goldstein, Catherine Me- Intyre, Ruth Yeomans, Margaret Da- ly,. Harry Sabrowski and Robert Kendall. “The literary programme is very interesting, covering subjects both humorous and otherwlse, which have been carefully selected by Prin- cipal Hobson. Rev. C. H. Ricketts will offer the opening prayer, Miss Catherine J. Yer= rington will deliver the valedictory, and the class prophecy will be read by Miss Fanny Grover. At the close President Murphy of the school board will present the diplomas. The decorations for the scheol” hall will be buttercups and daisies, in kecp- ing with the title of the cantata, and the class colors of yeilow and white will also agree with this cheme. Real Estate Change. Charles W. Burton of 146 Prospect street has purchased of Mrs. James M. Taine her property on Boswell avenue ond North Main street, consisting of a ven room cottage and eeventeed Lvilding lots. ~ Mr. Burton will' com- mence at once to improve the prop- erty. Personals. George H. Benjamin of Central ave- nue was a visitor at Golden S)ur on Sunday. Mrs. Suda of Hanover has been vis- iting her sister, Frank Osborne of Prospet street. & Mrs. Richard Richardson has re- turned to her home on Nort1 Main street after a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Vermont. Philip | Willett, Dennis Kerouack, Edgar Belliveau and Eugene Keenan were in New London and visited the battleships stationed there. Harry Rushworth has returned to his work for the Connecticut com- pany after a several weeks' enforced vacation with an injured rib. Charles P. Casey, who was injured Sunday affernoon at Trading Cove, was not so severely hurt that he could not be out Monday afternoon to the great pleasure of his friends. Edmund Portelance of 109 Central as been lald up since last th blood poisoning in his hand. Mr. Portelance I8 employed In meat market and last Tuesda. hand with a bone. On the Friday fol- lowing his hand began to grow L .ack. He recefved medical attentwn, and while the member is very painful, it is improving. TAFTVILLE Notes and Personal Mention. Albert P. Dion of Willimantic -was the guest of local friends Sunday. Frederick Meyer of the U. S. §. Ken- tucky, now stationtd at New London, spent’ Sunday at his home on South A street. Mr. and Mrs. William Pollard re- turned to their home on Providence street Sunday afternoon from a visit in New Bedford. George Benoit has returned to his home in Riverside after a brief visit with kLis cousin in Central Village Fri- day and Saturday. Theodore Maynard of Hunters ave- nue, employed in the People’s A(ore. left this week for Cohoes, N. Y., a visit of several Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Marsan of Hunters avenue ieft Monday morning for Worcester, where they will meet their son_Samuel, who has been at- tending St. Joseph's college at Gran- by, and is now on his way home. Funeral AGEH Director " and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or nlght Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. ‘Theatre. ). moderate west winds grammar school Friday afternoon at | assies is the | mmwnshwlhn%u tl.ofor“n'fiufldhg—\huu LCu- d mni Mo auw i g an on Mon evening In the orial, with its usual th rooms of ue annex were beau- large quantities of red penoles and other flowers in har- nunw- nnhrln( being used with E: Miss Amy L. Cogs- el ang Mabel 8. Clark were on the decorating committee. The re- ception committee included Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning, Mrs. Henry Bennett, Miss Eunice H. Gulliver, Mrs. Guy ‘B, Dolbeare, Mrs. Herbert B. Cary, John H. Perkins and Noah Lucas, who greeted a briliant com- pany of Academy scholars in the half- our preceding the .meeting. This was called to order in Slater hall by President Frederick D. Ver- suan soon after eight o'clock. The rst number on the evening’s pro- mme was the . Coronation March, nely given by the Academy orches. tra. ~ This was followed by the re- ports of the secretary and treasurer, Walter E. Gilbert and Guy B. Dol- beare. Election of Officers. The report of the nominating com- mittee was given by Jonathan Trum- bull and the following officers elected JAMES L. CASE. for next year: President, James L. Case; vice president, Walter F. Les- ter; secretary, Walter E. Gilbert; as- sistant secretary, Miss Louise C. Howe; treasurer, Guy B. Dolbeare; members of executive committee for four years, Miss Faith R. Leavens, Al Iyn L. Brown. Another selection by the orchestra, Biue Danube waltzes, was charmingly rendered and a vote of thanks and appreciation for the service of orches- tra and director was given by the association. The business was then declared ad- journed and was followed by several entertaining speeches. $300 From Pledge Cards. President Vergason spoke of the building fund and of the results ob- tained through the pledge cards, by which means nearly $800 had been secured this year. He congratulated the aesociation on its new president, whom he declared to be the right man in the right place. He then called upon Rev. Dr. Pratt, president of the board of trustees, to tell of the plans of the new building. Dr. Pratt Tells of New Building. Dr. Pratt complimented the alumni upon their loyalty to the Academy and their interest in its growth and pros- perity. He said they had listened for some time to thé same old song of an enlarged building. The trusteds had Dbetter W ::g nuhsd the limit of o limi hard times delayed the date appliances. will provide for 500 pupils and will especially provide for added room in natural science and commercial lines. It will be a comfortable and whole- some place for teachers and pupils. Those who regret the old will learn to love the new more heartily, which will be & credit to all and will hand down the name of N. F. A. with fresh luster. $52,000 Raised. Frank J. Leavens, treasurer of the board, spoke on the flnancial side of the matter. He sald he had had a hobby for several years, without being aware of the fact. His hobby is the new building. ~ Fifty-two thousand | dollars has been raised by 101 per- sons—85 per cent. of this from the alumni. This is only about half enough. The old building had been enlarged to its last thread, there must be a new building. The trustees want money for it. He told the story of the sky pllot in the western mining town and said that although he wasn't go- ing around with a hat and a gun in either hand, he was going to say “Chip in," and he also advised the company to bring thelr men folks next year. President Leavenworth of the class of 1909 was called upon and re- sponded gracefully with a few words. Principal Tirrell Speaks. Principal Henry A. Tirrell was the last speaker. He said the new build- ing planned for 507 students, but would hold 800 or 900 if crowded as the old one has been. The last few weeks have been a foretaste of next fall before .the new building is finished and when classes must meet in Slater Memorial and Manual Training. Methods of teach- ing change, but two principles of it do not—watch the needs of the indi- vidual and lead him to make the most of himself. Better accommodations will always aid in this. He says the teachers find this alumni meeting the most cheerful one they attend in the year. They find here results of their work which encourage them. The hard thing in teaching is the monotony and the hopelessness. Often it seems an exemplification of the re- sult when “an irresistible forée meets an fmmovable body.” He praised the fine corps. of teachers and mentioned the few changes ofr next year. Miss Gertrude Hough returns to the Art de- partment. Miss Kate Morse of the same has a .year's leave of absence and Mrs. Guy Warner Eastman and Miss Faith R. Leavens will continue her work. Raymond Congdon leaves this year to go into business, and M. L. Aultman of Cincinnati, a graduate of Wesleyan, will take his place. Miss Curtis leaves for a position with the George Junior Republic. The next year pro\ises prosperity in, spite of inconvenieNce. Refreshments and Dancing. After the meeting refreshments were served by the commiltee, Mrs. Frank W. Browning, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Da- vis and Guy B. Dolbeare. The Harmony club furnished music for dancing, which was enjoved later in the evening. of Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION ' the o | ELECTION EXPENSES IN RECENT CITY ELECTION What Each Party Received and Paid Out—Most Reports Are In. Most of the election expense returns bave been recelved by Town Clerk Holbrook from the candidates and treasurers. On Monday, L. R. Church, tv of the republican town. cofiniic; ports that he expended $16.10, asures re- s fol- A Chappell, Second district $10 . Pearson, Third district, James Blackburn, Sixth district, Cigars_$6.50, lots $55.40, tising $16, car chrn 521 $16, clerks $1 s $14, portation $20, ppmnm, ballots postage $6, $456. e $73 o sadtvan Weom: trans- 322, 0. 325, W. by Louis H Geer $10, Costello 1 $15, L. W. Whll.ns $15, Genrg Benson 35, C. W. Pearson venor Ely $25, Walter Wundwonh $10, Lornelion. Murphy' 316, - Chandler & , Henry Cruttenden 35, total . A. Chappell of the Second district d $150, and spent it as follow: Assistants dinners $3, and dinner 316, autos $30, car tickets $5, transportation $11. Henry Gebrath democratic party, ery, First district, $43.50 Second district, $35; J. J. district, $30; J. R. Fowler, Sixth dis- trict, $21; advertising $8.50, printing $11, postage $3, total $142. received from T. A. Robinson $5 $20, P. H. Harriman 3l hue $10, N. B. Lewis $10, G. er $15, M. R. Waters $7. W, W. Lanz, M. Blumenthal, C. J. Jahn, Henry Gebrati each, total $142. John R. Fowler, treasurer of the Sixth edistrict, reports the receint of $21.° He spent $13 for tcams. 33 for distributing ballots, $3 for car tickets for cigars. . Kelly, treasurer of the Sixth received $25, and spent FAIRS IN CONNECTICUT. When ahd Where They Will Be Held This Fall as Given Out by Agricul- tural Board. The following list of agricultural fairs in_the state has been issued by Jamés F. Brown of North Stonington, secretary of the state board of agri- culture: New London: Gounty—Norwlch, Sept. “’lndhm County—Brooklyn, Sept. % 8, 9. Beacon Valley—Naugatuck, Oct. 12. Berlin—Berlin, Sept. 14, 15, —Charter Oai park, Sept. 6, Chester—Chester, Sept. ]5 Colchester: Grange—Colchester, Septs| Wixir 23. 3 Danbury—Danbury, Oct. 4, 9. Farmlngm Vl.ll@y—CollmlvulQ Sept. 9, 10, G lnby—GrAnth Sept. Greenfiel ntry Club—Greenfield Hill, Sept. 14, 15, 18. Hvlllfonl—(‘uil!ord Sept. 29. rwinton—Harwinton, Oct. 5. Grange—Hamburg, Sept. 22. Yadison-=Madison, Sept. 23. New Haven County Horticultural ey Milford—New Milford, Sept. New TLondon County Horticultural Society—Norwich, - June, September, November, Orange—Orange, Sept. 6, 7. Putnam Park Assoclation—Putnam, Aug, 31, Sept. Hackvie” Fair Association—Rock- viile, Sept. 21, 23, =1msbury—sm-burv Sept. 2. 30. Stafford Spnnn—smflord Springs, Sept. 28, 29, 3 umem~5umm Oct. 12, 13. g Jnion (Somers; etc.)—Broad Brook, 3 Wethersfield—Wethersfield, Septem- T. ‘Woodstock—South Woodstock, %em 13, 14, 15, olcott—Wolcott, Oct. 13 mnecticut Horticultural = Soclety— Unity hall, Hartford, September. Connecticut Dnlrymana Assa(-llt(on —Hartford, Jan. 19, 20, Connecticut Beekeepen’ As!uclatbl —Charter Oak park, Sept. 6, 11. _— Teams and drivers ballots $2, postage $2 tickets $6. J. J. Corkery, trea of the First district, received $i:%) and spent it as follows: Aitos $1 'bus $6, team $5, lunch $4, ca~ ticket: $4, clgars $15 J. J. Kirby, treasurer of the Third district, recelved $30, aud spent it as follows: Car tickets $10, teams $12, Aistributing ballots $5, postage 3} yman ting’ gave tha town commllm $15 and spent $3 fcr past- namnhhuamfluvomoa 1a menaged by women, Dr. Paddock Il On Sunday,. Dr. L. S. Paddock was taken il with bladder trouble; and it was found necessary to take him to the Backus hospital for an operation, which_was performed by Drs. Harris and Perkins. He was reported as resting comfortably on Monday. One Initiated. The Carpenters’ union Sidaced g member Monday evening at its l”tm Csp«nun hu‘l;"l'h. unlon re- FCHS woh sounicy . v latge turne oul in the celsbration parade Mm Connectieut Tl Auomilon. Inc, ¥ tmflm to state ennnflou in W bury next Friday and Saf BAR HARBOR STARTS. “hecessary. The o i WERL e e | First Train of the Season Went North e it useful: | Monday Night Just Before Midnight. The Bar Harbor express started the season on Monday night, g Soln through Beve at 1L45 e 200G number of passengers. Jacob Blinderman was a Norwich passenger. From now on un- til the height of the season the travel by that popular train will be heavy. The southbound train passed through here this morning about 3 o'clock. ICE MACHINES DELAYED. Freight Car Broke West of *Chicago, Necessitating a Delav. a2 d The Allen-Beeman company starts on Wednesday to put in its second ice machine, which will be larger than the present one. This with the machines for the Wauregan house and for F. L. Osgood has been delayed several days owing to the car in which they were shipped breaking down west of Chi. cago, which necessitated a transfer. They are eéxpected here by Wednesda; however, and then the work will be hustled along. Central Vermont Train. ‘The steamboat train on the Central Vermont road had much trouble on Monday - evening, being bbliged to change engines severa] times, and when it arrived here there was another delay because of a hot box. NORWICH TOWN Recent Gifts for Shut-Ins at Shelter- 10ta Him for Feet expulsion of sour Naterbrash, sour taste In mouth, after eating, shortness Mm% etc. let taken with or e Sionsach Sin the work of digestion which it must perform. Mi-0-na tablets ace s0ld by The Lee & Osgood Co, at 60 cents a large box, with a rigid guarantee to cure dyspep- sia ang all stomach troubles, or money back. They make eating d pleasure. Mi-o-na cleanses and purifies the stomach and bowels and puts vigor and strength fnto the overworked tis- sues. It is_the surest stomach tonic in_the world, LSaa by leldln‘ druggists every- _HYOME| ‘ures catarrh or money back. Just bmfl'uifln Omphte untfl.c, inclnding inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Drrggists. Busi Men’s Association. The Norwich Business Men's asso- cistion held a meeting in the Bucking- fnam Memorial Monday evening, with # g0od attendance of members. Pres- idént Thomas Burns presided at the segsion, at which-fourteen applications for membership were recefved and vted upon favorably. The associ l(r members now represent prac y_every line of business in the '\, The next meeting is to be held Jume 0. —_— BORN. MURPHY—In Stonington (Paweatuck), Conn., June 20, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Murphy MALLBETT—In Norwich, June 21 a_daughter, Alice Ellen Mrs, Edmund T. Mallett MORIN—In Taftville, June 19, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Adosfas Morin 1909, to Mr. and ing Arme—Protecting Telephones " _‘M“‘:‘l?."“ B Hem i WEBMS — — In_Westerly, from Lightnin's: Effects. June 19, 1909, by Rev. Clkyton A et Thagdeus M Weems Oof Mrs., Lucy Perry ot West Town| Brookiyn, X ¥ and Miss Grace M street has moved to East Great Plain, | Burdick of Westerly. Miss Lilllan Manning of West Town DIED. street has been spending several days M'GR. In Westerly, June 18, 1909, with relatives in Willimantic. On Thursday afternoon the Misses ckman gave a_neighborhood party at their home on Washington street. Miss Gertrude 8. Hyde of Mt.. Hol- yoke college is at her home on Wash- ington street for the summer vaca~ ton. Hurlburt Northrop of Beech Drive has finished his school year at Ridge- field and has been visiting in Stam- ford. Miss Day of the Johnson home tuok on muto trip recently. through Fitch- yide and Boarah, retarning by way of alem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Pezrah have moved to the house on TWest Town street which they recently Turchased from Selden Wightman. Mrs. ;C. H. Ti of Hartford, who nas_been visiting her. sister, Mrs. L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill, 18 now with ker parents, Mr- and Mrs. Parkinson of Niantic. ‘The Telephone company is putting lightning protectors near the telephone Eatteries in the houses of subscribers about town. This is being done at the suggestion of the insurance com- Tanies. Fach member of the Shaltering Arms Lousthold was made happy recently by the gift of a flowering begonia from Company C ot the Loyal Tem- perance Legion. “Grandma’” facetved @ quilt from the SFig Workers. 'The names of thula ln!er- ested in Miss Graham were cn the quilt. The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been f6r a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com- ponent. parts are known to them to be ‘wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the M and gentle, yet mt, mufin 5y 5% with its ex- c?nm of Figs and via Fig Syrup Co. foeeeda -kmg lines and relies on the merits of thalmfinwrl'l rematk- able success: That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given | { the preference by the Well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- gociety—New Haven, Music hall, Nov. | fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price ffty cents per bottle. The Boston Candy iilchel Carry all the time the best Ice Cream in‘all flavors in the city, and also car- ry the finest stocks of fruits and can- dies. Gi v~ order and be con- vireed. nest place in town to ¢it down and ¢at a plate of ice cream. Try us. jun22d YOUR HOME On inspection may need a few Shades or Curtains; or, perhaps, your Carpets begin to look a little shabby. Maybe a couple of new Parlor Chairs or a mew Rug or Dining Room or Kitchen Furniture would be desira- ble. Well, you know there must be a few things badly needed for the com- ing Celebration, and no matter what you neéd, we have it We cordtaily invits you to como and! have a look. It Aimply means “A lit- tle bétter quality for a little less money."” Shea & Burke 37-41 Main St. l_fiflll ATH— Willlam P. McGrath, aged 44 years, DORAN—At the Memorial lhospital, New London, June 26, 1909, Elizabeth Doran, widow of Michael Doran WELLS—In New London, June 19, 1909, Sarah, widow of Thomas Wells, age 56 vears. OWEN—In Providence, R Mary Emily, wife of Owen, in_her 57th year. PHYALL—In Niantic, June 20, 1909, Edward Phyall, in his 75th year. n Watch HilL R. I, on the Charles LaRoy Johnson, June 19, Wl K ervices of Charles LeRoy Jahnson, son of Gilbert and Susan M. Johnson, will be held at wmrh Hili on Tuesday, the 22d, at 12 m. Immediately after service the bhody will be taken by speelal trolley to Norwich, arriving at Yantic cemetery at 3 p.m. GREENBERG—In this city, Willlam ™ Louls Greenberg, years. Fuheral services at his late residence, 29 Division street, Wednesday after- noon, June 23, at 3 o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. MABTIN—In Danielson, June 21, 1909, Jane Martin, aged 76 ‘years. No. 36 Wednesday at 12.3) (CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, June 19, aged 43 C. PUnGal trom het Jate residence. Reynolds street, m. »Funeral I]lrecmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8, Henry B, Church. Wm. Bmith Allea July1sdaw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS !!! And that onee (undersold), you can guess what happened You may be able to get “JUST AS GOOD monument elsewhere, by paying more; but you will get NO BETTER than [ sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less meney, L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThS PATRICIAN OXFORDS See the new styles in Patent Rus- sia Calf and Gun Metal Calf, $3.50. A Woman's Shoe that's right. Sold only ty FRANK A. BILL, Telephona. 104 Main Street. MARY P. CLAPP Embroidered Shirt Wai Fans for Graduation. Stamped Crepe Waists, pieces, ete. WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St. Fay Building. Telephone 356-2. jun17d 124 Asylum Str Center- .. FOR Graduation Nobby styles in all kinds of Shoes for graduation. Patent Leather or White Can- vas in the new Ankle Pump or Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children. IIEK (. A SALE 0!" WASH G00DS 7500 yards of Wash Goods at Almost Half Prices. The Best wg Goods values we have oifered this /season. 2 8c Wash Goods at 5c 12¥2c Wash Goods at 7%2c 15¢c Wash Goods at 9%c 25¢ Wash Goods at 18¢ Read carefully these items. one is important. Every 5o | 2000 yards of Dotted Swisses valué | in a good assortment of pat- 1244c | terns — these are slightly mussed and water ned— | actval 12%c quality at S¢ a | yara, Bo |50 pleces of fine quality value | Batiste in light grounds 8c ! dots, stripes and neat figuies | —regular 8¢ quality at 5c a | vard, Bloe | 1500 yards of Dress Ging- value | hams, medium and dark col- Sc | ors — checks, stripes and plaids — regular Sc Dress Ginghams at 53c a yard. Tze | 2000 yards of fine quality value | Batiste in figures, dots, 12%c | stripes and floral designs, in cluding a good assortment of side band patterns — regular 12%c quality at 7%c¢ & yard. 9%z | 1000 yards of Wash Fabrics, value | including Fine Batiste, Bor- 15c | dered Poplene and Flemish Linen — very desirable for suits an3 dresses — regular 15¢ quality at 9%c a yard 1020 | The biggest Wash Goods valie | Bargain of the season: Mer- 25c | cerized Volle, 28 inches wide in stripes, checks and plaids —tully 5 styles to select from—actual 25c value at i 10%c¢ a yard. 18¢ One Jot of fine Wash Goods value |-comyrising such well known 25¢ fabrics as Scotch Satin Stripe Reppo, a Bordures, Figured Pique, Crepe Raye and Irish Dimi- tles—our regular quali- ties at 18c a yard. SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING WHEN THE STORE OPENS. The Sale of Cottage Fur- nishings and Household Needs * * will continue all this week until 35t~ urday night. This Sale means a 10 to 20 per cent. saving on Kitchenware, Window Screens, Oil Stoves, Sheetinns, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Table Line Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Linoleum: Ssitage Oupery, Here are a few sample items: SPECIAL SALE OF KITCHEN- WARE, COMPRISING THE FINEST KIND OF ENAMELED WARE (ALL FOUR-COATED AND RIVETLESS), SAUCE PANS, PUDDING PANS, PRESERVING KETTLES, TEA POTS, DISH PANS, TEA KETTLES, ETC. PRICES ARE 9¢ TO 89 — VALUES 20c TO $1.62. Window Screens HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS Size 18x33—21c, value Bize 24x37—27¢, value 23. Size 28x41—330, value 3¢ SHERWOOD METAL SCREENS These Screens are adjustable and may be fitted to the window so that the window may be raised or lowered with- out removing the screen Size 18x33—29¢, value 35 Size 24x37—37c, value Size 30x44—49, value b6 Sheetings, Etc. At 4% c—Bleached Sheeting. At 73%c—Bleachéd Sheeting, value 10c. At S%E—Hhm:htd Sheeting, 12%ec. At 6c—Browr. Sheeiing, value Sc. At 7%c—Brown Sheeting, value 10c. At 9c—Pillow Cases, value 12%c. At 11c—Pillow Cases, value 15c. At 48c—Sheets, size 81x30, value 60c. At 95c—Bed Spreads, value $1.35, At Bo—All Idnen Crash, value Sc. At 4o—Huck and Turkish Towels, At 220—Table Damask, value 29c. At 39—Table Damask, value G0c. value THE SALE OF COTTAGE FUR- NISHINGS INCLUDES MANY SPE- CIAL VALUES ON OUR THIRD FLOOR— CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, DRAPERIES, CURTAINGS, WINDOW SHADE:! ETC. MAKE IT A POINT TO VISIT OUR THIRD/ FLOOR TODAY. The Porteous & Miichel lln mm-‘ b v ARG oy R et rk o Flags' Flags -FOR THE 250th Anniversary Every householder in Norwich who takes pride in their home will display one or more Flags during the Anmi- versary Celebration. Thoss who are not provided with Flags will find & bi~ assortment hers — at right prices. t - PRINTED MUSLIN FLAGS, MOUNT - ED ON STAFFS — AND WARRANT. ED FAST COLOR —~ AT THESE PRICES: Size 2x3 inches at 20 & dozen, hes at So a dosen. ] u x7% inches at 6o a dezem. 6x9% Inches at 1o each, 8x14 tnches at 26 each. e 11x18 Inches at 3¢ each. 14x24 inches at 4o each, hes at Sc each, x36 inches at 8o each. 27x43 Inches at 10c each. THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FLAG 50th Anniversary Celebras tion, a handsome fiag for decorstive purposes and very desirable as & sou= nir. On sale here at 15¢ each, in lota of a or mére, 1240 each. BUNTING FOR DECORATION = We are red to supply Bunting in pra imited quantities for N poses—in ‘tri-color and lozan ra flag designs—warranted strictly fast coloz. Speclal price when quantity is wanted. | AMERICAN FLAGS — of best all wool U. 8, Standard Bunting, made up in the best possible manner, complete number of stars, sewed on both sides, heavy canvas headina. 48 foot 5x8 foet 6x9 fost $2.50 $3.50 $450 REMEMBER—These Flags are ofugen= uine U, S. Standard Bunting, they have the right number of stars, they are made right, the colors will not rum er fade, and they will last for years, Printad Silk Flags, mounted on ebone ized staff with glit spear end— Siza 7Tx10 inches at 100 Size 12x18 Inches at 25¢ Imitation Bunting Flags, soft finish, fast bright colors, mounted on stafl, with gilt spear end- Size 12x16 inches at 6o Size 14x24 Inches at %o Size 24x36 inches at 150 Heavy clamp dye, able and 4 Size Imitation Bunting n-. sht fast colors, a service rable flag, at a low prleo— 4x§ fest at 98c Size 6x8 feet at $1.25 Old Glory Sets — consisting.of fmi= tation Wool Bunting Flag, size 3x8 feet, a six-foot polished hewvy iron socket and cord—the whole come plete at 98c. Flag Poles—Polished Oak Poles withi cord, at these prices— Size 6 feet at 3% Bize 8 feet at 62%0 We supply Society Flegs or speelal ze Flags and Banners to your order at short notice. Also supply Flags of all nations, Special orders taken for Novelties of all kinds for decorative purposss— ative line. The Porteaus & Mitchell Go. jun2zdaw GEO. A. DAVIS We are making a great showing this week of Coffee Percolators, Percolating Col- fee Pots, Traveling Compan- ions and Alcohol Stoves. These Stoves are very cenvenient for the warm weather, They are spe: cially goed for the cottage or sea« shore. Can be used on the table. Can so be in connection with the Chafing Dish. We have them in Brass, Niokel and Copper. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU A PRACTICAL DEM- ONSTRATION OF THIS STOVE AT OUR STORE. Before you want you to Glass. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway Junisdaw “EVERY PROGRESSIVE Ill" should order his Summ You'll want it for the am.. line to pick from. Popular prices C. K Nickersen, l’q _Jenda tart for the Shore we e our line of Colonial y A