Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1909, Page 7

FUR Henry Allen & Son NISHING . UNDERTAKERS- © 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. A Delicious ‘Dessert P home. Quarts 40c; pints 28e. Keeps hard one hour to carry Hot Weather Reid’s Brick 'N. D, Sevin & Son Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming —at— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m./ will soon see him about again. ~ jun23daw STERLING SOUVENIR SPCONS 250th Anniversary of the Town, of Norwich, showing views. The finest souvenir out. Leave your order now and be sure to get one, $1.50 each. The Plaut-Cadden Ce. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. PN HOLSE CL0B HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2.0’clock” seven ST Kenu for Friday, June 25 POTAGE PARMENTIER BOILED FISH HOLLANDAISE SAUCE SUMMER SQUASH POTATO SARAD STRAWEERRIES AND CREAM ICED TEA jun254 A4 oa Lightning - Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roashes, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at DUNN’S - PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, may22d WULF The Fanning Studios, 31 Wilow-St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpets, 7 Furniture, Wood Floors. may81d 8had CHIROPODY and MANICURE reatment of Corns a specialty. Also airdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pempadours from your own cembings. Chapman Block, Juntd MRS. B. BURTON, - ma Broadway. Delivered to Any Part of Norfilcll the ‘Ale that 15 acknewledged to be.the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receiye prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. ~ VETERINARIAN Ofce at Hodge's Stabls, House, 18 T B 'h‘ ‘Bullet m - be bl 3 SRR A Dorting the'Tact o The Bulletn X THE WEATHER, i Forecast for Today. / For Néew England: Generally fair and continued warm Friday and Sat- urday; light to moderate southwest and west winds. ictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly cloudy and slightly cooler weather will prevail, preceded by local rains, with light and fresh westerly winds, and on Saturday generally fair weather, with slightly lower temperatures, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show theé changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 73 29.88 87 29.88 . 81 20388 7am 12 m. e 6 p. m. I-aghen 93, lowest 71. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Loc showers; southwest winds. ‘Thursday’s weather: Clear and hot, aith thunder shower in the afternoon; [ variable winds. Sum, Moon and Tides. I| Sun || High [ Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. | p.m | p. m || p. m ] T aft. .09 10.38 1.00 1107 11.33 11.57 Morn. Tietetoratats HesRess| Yl Have Been Arranged There was a meeting of the forma- tion committee at the directors’ room | Thsiraday $vonat AL wmien - u evening, af ch many de- tails were oemos‘ upon, including the formation of the divisions. It has been decided that there will be but six di- visions of the parade, although it was thought at one time that there would be seven. Since then, howcver, the committée has decided that all can be taken care of in six, and that will be final unless there is a large number of new participants. It is very important that any organ- ization contemplating going into the parade should notify Chief Marshal Colonel C. W. Gale at once, and if any| organization which has signified its in- tention to participate has uninténtion. ally been overlooked they should noti the chief marshal at once, that they lu‘Im may be assigned their place in the ne, The divielons as made up, with the division marshals, are as follows. Platoon of Police Chief Marshal Col. C. W, Gale and Aldes. g First Division. Marshal Lieut. Col. Dorsey and Aides. Eleventh Regiment Band from Fort Wiright. Four Companies Il,‘n‘kted States Regu- ars. Hateh's First Infantry Band, C. N. G, Battalion of Midshipmen from Annap- : olis. Tubbs’ Military Band. ‘Battalion Six Companies Coast Artil- "GREENEVILLE Local Mention—Deer Seen at Sachem Park—Lineman Has Accident. Dennis J. Connelly of Prospect street, employed by the Connecticut companv as lineman, fell from a flat car at Yantic Thursday morning while un- loading poles. He lost his balance and fell, striking the car on his way to the gwund. He fainted and was uncon- scious about fifteen minutes, afger 'which he was brought to his home by réman Humphrey. He was not at 1 seriously hurt and his many friends lery Corps, C. N. G. Foot Guards’ Band. First Co. Governor's Foot Guards. Foot Guards' Band. Second Co. Governor's Foot Guards. Putnam Phalanx. Marshal Maj. W. A. Wells and Aldes. ‘Newark Letter Carries’ 5 Postoffice Employes. Modern Woodmen. Joseph Garibaldi Society. 0. B. A., No, 62. Italian Benevolent Society. United German Societies. Worcester Cadet Band. Swedish Societies and Viking Band. Third Division. ers have been made the committ decorate the graves e to the_revolution- ary soldiers-at b cemeteries, " Preliminary Fireworks. It has been decided that the pre- lithinary fireworks display for the pur- pose of getting a location will not take place until ‘edny y or - Thursda, evening of next w: ‘when more peo- ple” would be at home to see where they can get the best view from. About $50 worth of bombs and rockets will be used. W, C. T. U. Rest Room. At a meeting this week the W. C. T. U. completed most of their final arrangements regarding their part ° the celebration. Mrs. T. A. Perkins was appointed chairman of the rest room which is to be open in charge of the W. C. T. U. from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Mondday in the Universalist church vestry. The women ave to be in attendance in two-hour relays, those already volunteering being Mrs, C. W. Kennison, Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs. Ran- dall of Norwich Town, Mrs. A. C. Ev- erett and Mrs. Grove: More are to be secured and the Y's are to assist. The plan first considered of -having cot beds for the use of tired mothers with babies has been given up as im- practicable, but cHairs and a few rockers will be provided. The rest room is for the free use of the public and ice water will be provided there free. A check room is also to be ar- ranged for, bt but for this there is to be cent charge. Mrs. William P. Potter, who is the chairman of the committee on float, has this well under. way. There will be about twenty of the W, T. women riding on. the float, including the state president, New London coun ty president, the president, vice pres- ident, secretary and treasurer of the Jocal W. C. T. U, L. T. L. and ¥'s, and the three members of the float committee. A contribution of $25 vol- untariiy made by a friend for the float has been a great help. East Siders Want Float. Since the Bridge district school meeting Wednesday night, when it was decided inadvisable from a matter of expense for the district to have a float in the parade, & number of people in y Cheeks, Clear Complex- h_n,-.rlgm Eyes and Plenty . of Energy. 3 ‘What dobs rich, red blood mean ? It ?b;l'lhll. vitality, ambition, But you can't have rich, red blood, i it vour digestion is imperfect- and - . rect. it ‘have sour stomach, A -m.’i‘.:mh. lump u!Jui after eating, a ful bouquet of flowers. Refreshmen: were sgerved. TFriends from Norwich, Yantic and Greeneville were present and alsv ffom Norwich Falls. The party broke up at a late hour after wishing Miss Cormiér a successful re- turn to New York. Miss Edith Cormier i Mre. George Arancio in private life in Boston, Lightning Struck in Several Places. The severe electrical storm Thursday afternoon put a number of Taftville telephones out of business, the wires belng seen ic snap when charged with the heavy current. A part of a .-ans- former on a pole in the rear of C. G. Lillibridge's house was knocked to the ground and the north tower of the mill, it was 84id, was hit by another holt. A number of trees on the hill were struck. The wind blew an empty bar- rel from the Atlantic and Pacific gro- cery team. on Mechants' avenue and rolled it down the hill for a consider- able distance. The wind also broke a blind 6n one house on Merchants' ave- nue and a window on anotner. School Teacher Has Money Stolen. A theft was discovered at the We- quonnoc school. Thursday when Miss Gertrude M. O'Connor, who for the past year has taught room 4 in the temporary -building, dismissed the school shortly before noon. . Miss O'Connor left her pocketbook, contain- ing $40, on her desk and in dismissing her pupils did not go more than two or three feet from the desk, yet the money proved to be missing when she came to look for it. Comstable John Reeves was notified by Principal F. J.Werking and started at once on the case, inter- viewing the parents of all the pupils who were in the room, but discovering no clue. The recovery of the money is strongly hoped for. Graduation at 2.30. t The graduation exercises of the We- quonnoc school are to be held in Conductor Charles Raynes,- while on the car coming from . Taftville at 2 o'clock, saw a good sized deer in the lbushes south of the old pavilion at Sachem par Motorman A. S. Car- 'penter, who was on the unbound Wil- .Jimantic car, also caught sight of the deer and saw another near the upper Occum switch on the same trip. The linemen of the Connecticut com- pany have arranged a second game with the Norwich and Westerly team. The latter won the first game. The pupils of grades 1B and 2B of the grammar school had closing exer- cises Wednesday afternoon under the direction of their teacher, Miss Helena A. Hoar. Afterwards a nicnic in the woods was enjoyved. The/Misses Annie and Alice Murphy of llimantic are the guests for a tew days of Mrs. William J. Malone of Central avenue. PRESENTED WITH GIFT. /Retiring Master Mechanic Pratt Sur- prised by Fellow Emplove Meeting in his office in the Shetucket cotton mill Thursday morning, the em- plojes of Frederick R. Pratt*the re- iring master mechanic, together with his fellow overseers in the mill, pre- sented him a handsome gold chain and a valuable fob and loocket. The pres- entation came as a most pleasant sur- prise to Mr. Pratt and showed the es- teem in which he is held by the men with whom he has worked. Mr. Pratt begins work next week as master mechanic at Adams, Mass., where he has accepted a very desirable position. His departure from Greene- | ville is regretted. B. Y, P. U. Elects Officers. The B. Y. P. U. held their semi- annual business meeting at the Third ICED COPFER | Baptist church Tuesday evening. The various reports read showed that the past six months have been prosperous Jand successful. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Ethel vice president, Mrs, George secretary, M Herbert orence Al- exander; treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Mulk chairmen of commit- tees, devotional, F. B. Peckham; mem- bership, Miss Flora Matthewe: look- out. Elmer Alexander; social, Mrs. W. P, Greene; temperance, Deacon Smith Barne: sunshine, Miss Calla White; music, Miss Lilllan Austin; mission- ary, Mrs. J. R. Very. Try a Maxim Silencer. As a last Tesort Mr. Aldrich may have to call out the constabulary to suppress the rebellious La Follette.— Chicago Tribune. New York’s Latest Charity. Now that New York's society fad is dancing for charity, the poor may come to esteeni the helping foot.— Kansas City Times, Forgetting Their Troubles. Some people act as if they were afraid they might forget their troubles if they didn’t talk about them all the time.—Chicago News. Only Suspects It. ‘We have noticed that when a man is henpecked everybody knows it but the man himself.—Topeka Capital. Every Day the Fourth. In the African jungie just now every day must seem like the Fourth of ~—Providence Tribune. Onto His Job. When Senator Depew starts to throw bouquets he always makes g corking fine job of it. even if some of the flow- ers scatter themselves about his own head.—Washington Post. “Rubh, ruh, ruh! Rah, rah! Zip!” yelled Tomm: Why did you do that, 8ir?” asked his father, sternly. “That fellow started it,” said Tommy abash- ed, pointing to the trainman who had Just®called a station.—Buffalo BEx- press. Collins—How did yvou come to get such a good wife Jasper? Jasper—I fell in love with a girl who had picked me out for her own sister.—Town Topics. ' Funeral AGER Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. Marshal Col. John P. Murphy and Aides Wheeler's Willimantic Band. Second Division A. O. H. and Jaunting Car. First Diviston, A. O. H. Knights of Columbus. ‘Westerly Band. St. Mary’s T, A. and B. Soclety. | Temperance Cadets’ Drum Corps. Tierney Cadets. St. Anne’s Temperance Society. Pulaski Band St. George's Society Soked Polaski Slater Band of Jewett City St. John's Society St. Joseph’s Society Fourth Division. Marshal F. J. King and Afdes Fifth Regiment Band. M. V. M. Odd Fellows Second Regiment Band, C. N. G. Central Labor Union Red Men Fifth Di Marshal F. T. Maples and Aldes School and Society Floats Sixth Division. Marshal and Aldes Industrial Floats Merchants' and Trades’ Floats John Mason’s Sword. Mrs. Amos A. Browning, chairman of the loan exhibit, has secured for display the sword which belonged to John Mason, which was given to the New London County Historical soci- ety by Lyman Gallup of Norwich, .Jwho was a lineal descendant of John Mason, of the sixth generation. The sword was here in Norwich fifty years ago, and it is thought was carried in the parade. 5 Mohegan Indians in Parade. As there were 50 years ago there will be a number of Mohegan Indians.in the parade this year, it is expected. Fifty years ago, through the influ- ence of General Williams, the Mohe- gans were invited to join in the bi- centennial celebration. Mrs. E. T. Baker of Mohegan writes The Bulle- i “I think there are a few, of us living who were grown up people at that time. I rodesbut one of my sis- ters, with two other women, walked with the men. After the parade, Gen- eral Williams gave us a fine dinner in the garden back of his house.” To Decorate Graves. George L. Yeomans and Horace Rog- of e e s NORWICH TOWN Closing Exercises of Senior Room at Town Street Sthool—Lathrop Mis- sionary Society Plans Year's Work. The closing exerciscs of the senior room of the Town Street school were held Thureday afternoon. Principal Tarbox announced the following pro- gramme: Song, Awake! school: piano | solo, The Robin’s Return, <Cather'se Butier; essay, The American ¥Fliz Helen Bulkeley; plano solo, Cupid's | Murphy; song, The | Garden, Fairies’ Invitation, school; essay, A Visit to Hartford, Arthur Mullen; solo, Close That Eye, Florence Thacker; The Teacher's Dream, Desmond Mur- phy; song, The Swing, school; original recitation, The Stars and Stripes, John E. Hughes; plano solo, Angels of the Night, Martha Brown. Diplomas were presented the gradu- ating class by Lewis A Hyde, chair- man of the board of education. The exerciees closed with a song by the school, Blow, Soft Winds. The members of the graduating class are John E. Hughes, class president; Helen E. Buckley, vice president; Min nie Durr, secretary and treasurer; Ed- ward Karkutt, Clifford A. Lathrop, An- nis Lyneh, Mary E. Manning, Bessie M. Morris, Arthur J. Mullen, Desmond Murphy and Florence S. Thacher. The class color is blue; the class motto, “Alm High,”~ was outlined in daisies and surrounded by maple leaves; below it was 1909 in white on a blue ground. Blue and white stream- brs, rosas and peonies decorated the, room. The singing showed Mr. Les- ter's careful training. Intermediate Room. At 1.30 p. m. the intetmediate room of the Town Streat achool, Miss Bessie D. Grant teacher, &ntertalned parents and friends with the rollowln‘_‘rro- gramme: Somg, What Robin Told, sehool; welcome, Clara Karkutt; Vaca- tion Time, Wililam Denker, Walter Durr and Hugh MacDonald; At School and at Home, John Kilroy; pupils; A Mortl the district have talked the matter over and a meeting to be held in Walz's blacksmith shop has been called for the purpose of seeing if it cannot be arranged to get up a float. Putnam Phalanx Circular. The executive committee of the Put- nam Phalanx has.sent out the follow- ing circular to members in relation to the Norwich trip, week after next: JUST A REMINDER. The Fourth of July comes on Sunday this year. The celebration will there- fore be on Monday. On Monday, the 5th, Norwich will commence to celebrate the two hun- dred and fiftieth anniversary of the settlementi of the town. President Taft and cabinet, Sena- tors Bulkeley and Brandegee, Governor ‘Weeks and staff, the Governor's Foot Guard, the celetrities time. Putnam Phalanx and other will be present at that We shall go by special train at 8 o'clock a. m, taking a caterer with us, to insure having something to eat. The programme includes a series of | If Senator La Follette under the rules cannot say that' Senator Aldrich five pageants on the Common at 10 a m.: 1—Landing of the Pilgrims, 2-Penn’s Treaty with the Indians. 3—Washington and the Continental army; (the latter represented by the Putnam Phalanx). 4—Thé Days of '61-'65 (represented by the National Guard). §—The Present Time. In the afternoon a grand military parade, passing in review before Presi- dent Taft, Governor Weeks and others. Numerous other interesting events will follow. Pla.n' your holiday to go with the “Puts.” issued later. Police for Nerwich. Chief of Police Gunn of Hartford has ordered all of the supérnumerary po- licement to report at the station at 2 o'clock on Sunday, June 27.—Forty po- licemen and one sergeant have been dsked by the city of Norwich for July 5 and 6, but Chief Gunn will only be able to spare a sergeant and twelve me: Those who will go will be Ser- ‘Willlams, _Policemen ~ Ahern, nning, G. W. Butler, Matthewson, Jordan, Dooley, Trask, Lacey, Tiley, Scrultz, Torhey and Cadwell. Detec- tive Sergeant Butler will probably also attend the 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION the Founding of Nerwich, July 5th and 6th celebration. sight by school; A Long-Felt Want, Emily Latham; The Broken Win, Jamek Cobb; song, Fancies, schoo! Vacation Time, Viola Renner; A-Boy's Rights, John BEaton: piano solo, The Young Marshal, Esthér Heath; song, P ALy Warale. Sherman Besber Hov. n y oridie, erman ad V- er in’ Church, Mary Dahood; I Have| mthe 80th year of his age Closed My ing, school. Mr. Books, school; song, Even- Flowérs were everywhere about the also streamers of red, white and Lester had charge of ti Ponemah hall this afternoon. The time has been fixed at 2.30. " Notes. Daniel Connell has returned: home after a visit of a week in Hartford, Springfield and Holyoke. Dr. George Thompson of Front street is the owner of a handsome automo- bile runabout. The car comes from Danielson. In Thursday’s paper the balance in the treasury of the Wequonnoc school district was given as 97, whereas there is on hand only $57.97. The slate for the roof of the new convent arrived at Ponemah siding on Thursday morning. The rafters for the convent are up and the slate layers will probably begin work the first of next week. Not Bound by Rules. bas resorted to legislative trickery and fine chicane, people outside the senate can and do.—New York World. ucky for Onci Col. George Harvey says he came mighty near supporting Bryan in the last’' campaign. Here is one misfor- tune, at any rate. that Bryan escaped. —Pittsburg Gazette-Times. The Servant Problem. Speaker -Cannon eayi probably the worst phasé of the ser- In a Class by Himself. If Bryan succeeds in winning that Nebraska toga he will add another to the 57 varieties of democrats in the senate.—Washington Post. In for the Feast. Senator Tillman's successful plea for free art indicat: that the pitchfork has been beaten into the ple knife. Philadelphia Inquirer. The Other Fellow’s Troubl various personal jlls.—Chicago New DIED. ROBINSON—In this city, June 22, Eliza residence of nephew, . King, 1 Thames square, Friday afternoon, June at 2.30.- Burial in Yantic cemetery. KRAUSS—In Lisbon, June 23, Prof. John S, Krauss, aged 39 years. Funeral from, his late residence, in Lisbon, on Lisbon road, Saturday at- ternoon Jume 26, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot In Lisbon cemetery. STORERIn Norwich (East Great Plain), June 23, 1909, Egbert Storer. Funerdl services at his late’ ¥esidence, terminal of West Side trol Friday afternoon, June 25, at 3.15, o'clock. Please omit Tlowé PADDOCK—Entered into rest, June 2I1, ., in 1909, Lewis Sloat Paddock, M. D. Funeral service at his late residence, No." 96 Washington street, Saturday afternoon, June 26, at 4.36 o'clock. The annual business mesting of the| Lathrop Memorial Foreign Missionary 15 Main Street, society was held in the chapel of the i First Congregational church on Wed- nesday afternoon. Work was outlined for the coming year. At each meeting the mission work of some single sta- addition to this, different persons have a country or station assigned them to collect information and report about at each meeting during the year. The officers were re-elected. A devotional meeting followed the business meeting. school closed on Thursday for the =uwmer vacation William Moran has returned f m a few days’ visit with friends at Garden City, L, L Stone gates are being put at the en- trance to the grounds where the Mason monument stands, D.- L. Underwood of Washington street, accompanied by his daughter, Bernice, took a business trip to - ford on Wednescday. “Fighting Bob" Evans has taken up’ Has Taft Bea ’ . tion or country is to be dscussed. In F“neral nlrec'urs ~AND- Emb_a!@ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3, Henry B, Chur¢h. Wm. Smith Allen /Julyisdaw See the New Style Men’s King Quality SHOES and OXFORDS Patent Leather, Gun Metal Calf and T Russia cait. $ Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. © 104 Main Strest. golf. He ought to be able to make . some valuable contributjons to the vo- cabulary of the game/~Pittsharg Ga- zette-Times. y * e Children Cry ORI The Horich ickel & Brass . and such things Refinished. “I am only the servant in the house.” He s ‘Watch out for orders which will be ;:?c'h_’”b"""“s" Toms - Powe-Disy Undigested securities do not figure In the diagnosis of Mr. Harrimuns _— CHURCH & ALLEN beiching of neryous unrest. 8o far reach! is the of indi- iion e timebiihe cyesmnt If you have indl fon - or - any symptom of stomach distress or agon The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell vou mighty remedy for 50 cents, and guar antee it to cure or money back. The remedy is called Ml-o-na. Its powerful, reconstructive action on the stomach fs little short of marvelous, It tones up, strengthens and puts new life and energy into the worn out stomach in a few days. It cures by removing the cause. If you are a suf- ferer, try a large 50 cent box. It small price to pay for banishing ind gestion. Mi-0-na is sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. in- Norwich for 50 cents “HYOME] ( PRNIUNCED HIGH -0 ME , Oures catarrh or money back. Juad breathe ‘Complete outfit, in a1, et byrles 300 Drugisns “I'm surprised that you should be interested in watching those silly dudes,” “Force of habit, I guess. I'm president of a rea] estate improvement company.” ““Well?" ‘Well, they're ‘a vacant lot"—Catholic Standard and “Times. * GEO. A. DAVIS Flags! Flags! EVERYBODY SHOULD OWN AN AMERICAN FLAG. WE HAVE RECEIVED A NEW LOT TODAY AND THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. PRICES AS LOW AS ANYBODY. GET ONE AND BE READY FOR THE CELEBRATION. YOU CAN GET A GOOD BIG FLAG FOR A VERY LITTLE MONEY, TISSUE PAPER, CRAPE PAPER, LUNCR SETS, GARLAND and FESTOONS for Decorating. Palmer Hammocks Best Grade, Lowest Prices. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway Jun2sdaw The Norwich Article in the New England Magazine FOR JUNE Profusely illusirated. AT ALL THE NEWS STANDS. Price 15 cents jun25d Hot Weather Necessities SCREENS Continental and All Steel. Best quality, low prices ICE CREAM FREEZERS 2 quart size $1.00 4 quart size $1.50 OIL STOVES 1, 2 and 3 burners. Prices from 60c up. GAS PLATES 1, 2 and 3 burner. Prices low, ENAMELWARE and Coffee Pots 25c. Tea Kettles 50c, Retinned Teaspoons 15¢ a doz Retinned Tablespoons 25¢c a doz. . Drinking Glasses...... 2 for 5o Paper and Bunting Decorating Materials at THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, ut your busi- '\ no me- the advertis- > Exactly 180 pairs in this offering— Women's Pure Thread Silk Hoslery in black — all with the fameus “Kay~ ser” Garter Tops. These are factery accumulations, and amongst them are a few with factory Imperfections, but so minute are these irregularities that they are not discernible, There are only 180 pairs in the lot —all we could get—and in order that all our patrons may have a fair op- portunity to share in this offering, WE WILL NOT SELL MORE THAN THREE PAIRS TO ANY ONE CUS- TOMER. Remember these are actual $1350 and $2.00 Silk Hosiery, which we offer while they last at 95¢ a Pair. when the store opens tedsy. On OFFICIAL SOUVENIR BADGES They are now hers and on sale at our store — the daintiest, prettiest seu- venir of the 250th Anniversary Cele- bration that could possibly . be signed. It is truly a work of art and a souvenir that is decidedly creditabie to the d To see them is to want one. Price 50c each All complete with bar and pin and in envelope ready for mailing. p—— ] Two Mere Days OUR ANNUAL SALE OF COTTAQE FURNISHINGS AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT This Sale means a 10 to 20 per cent. saving on almeost everything needed in Home Furnishings. Here are a few sample items: (THIRD FLOOR) At 26c—Heavy China Matting, neat designs—at 26c a yard, value 33c. At 19c—Ploor OIll Cloth, two yards wide—at 1% a square yard, value 25c, \At 79c—Inlaid Linoleum, patterns run throwsh to bagk—at-7%c a square yard, value $1:0, \CREX RUGS—AT ‘THESE PRICES: Size 18x36 inehes—at 200 Size 24x48 inches—at 59 Size 30x60 inches—at 8% Bize 6x 0 fest—at $3.50 Bize 9x12 feet—at $6.98 CARPET SIZE RUGS At $1048—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, value $15.00. Axminster Rugs, At $19.00—Best quality fivesframe Body Brussels Rugs, value At $22.98—Seamless Wilton Rugs, value $30.00. At $20.00—Wilton Rugs, value 33080, prm———————— Visit our Basement department amd see the special value Sheets, Pillow Spreads, Ci ens, Etc. SBALE CLOBES SATUR- DAY NIGHT. KITCHENWARE DEP'T. At 25c—Granite Tea Kettles, gray, size 7, value §0c. At $1.29—Tin Wash Boilers, with copper bottoms, sizes 7, 8 and 9, value up to 32.80 . At $229—All Copper Wash Bofleks, sizes 7, 8 and 9, value $3.00. At §1.98—Ten-plece Toilet Sets, pret- tily decorated, value $2.50, At 5c—White American Porealain Ware, comprising Tea Cups, Saucers and 8-inch Plates—at 50 each or 55c a dozem, value 76c & Hozen. ¢ At 250—Framed Piotures, size 10x14, in a variety of subjects, suita- ble for the Summer cottage. At 590—Nickel Plated Alarm Clocks, warranted excellent timekeep- ers, value 75c. HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS Size 18%38—21c, value 25c Size 24x$7—27¢, value 33c Bize 30x44—49¢, value 55c See the special values in Kitehen ware, comprising the finest iind of Enamel Ware — all four-coated and rivetiess—Sauce Pans, Pudding Pans, Preserving Kettles, Tea Pots, Dish Pans, Tea Kettlos, Etc.—~prices are 9¢c to 89c, values 20c to $1.62. SALB CLOSES BAT\UNDAV NIGHT. The Porteaus & Mitehall o, o A --g-oon.L,