Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1909, Page 7

VERSARY CELEBRATION HENRY ALLEN & SON, 83 Main Street. 'llesserl-l id’s Briek Iee Cream Mixed or olain. Quarts 40c; pints 25c. Keeps hard one hour to carry Nll Sevin & Son PORCH COLUMNS COLONIAL COLUMNS PORCH RAIL BALUSTERS and SPINDLE FRED C. CROWELL, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. jung0daw Norwich, Thureday, July 1, ‘Subscribers ‘that time will conf favor by re- Dorting the Zact o e Duletin Go ' THE WEATHER. . Forecast for Today. For New d: Generally fair “Th and day* ranoderate tem- perature; light to modsrate west to north winds. ms from the New York Her- fair weather will slight temperature ight northerly winds, be- coming varlable, and on Friday fair to partly overcast weather, with slowly rising temperature. ' Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin’ , show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Predictions for Wednesdav: General- ly_fair; moderate northwest winds. ‘Wednesday’'s weather: As predicted. un, Moom and Tides. S High || Moon 'I Rises. | Sots. "rthr. “ Sets. Day. |l a m. | p. m || p m |l a m 128 5.41 | E| 7. 7.35 Six haurs after Bigh water 1t 1s Tow uder wier AChawER By Bood tas: "GREENEVILLE am |. Woodward to Go to Shelby, N. C. — Gleason-Hinchey Weddir Solemnized—Notes. ikl William 1. Woodwasd, for the past halt dozen years and_superin- tendent of the Shetucket Cotton com- pany, closes his dutfes with that con- cern ‘Saturday night, July 3d, and will be succeeded by Wililam G. Henderson, agent of the Falls company. Mr. Wo ‘will take charge of two cotton factories at Shelby, N. C., the plants being those of the Shelby and Belmont Cotton companies. He will begin his work in that place July 19, but will not leave Norwich with his family for some time. 'WEDDING. £ m. Norwich Celebration The finest Souvenir — STER- LING SILVER SPOON, show- ing seven different subjects. Something every ome can keep. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab, 1872, Norwich, Conn. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock TOMATO BISQUE . CHICKEN FRICASSEE BAKED NEW POTATOES CARROTS—WHITE SAUCE OPEN HOUSE CLUB. Gleason—Hinche A very pretty late June wedding took place in St church on ed in marriage with Jeremiah Joseph Gleason by the Rev. James J. Smith, who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed before a large congre- beth T. Hayes, a personal friend, was bridesmaid, and John D. Gleason, a brother of the groom, was best man. ‘The bride was handsomely gowned In a sult of pengee princess trimmed with gold lace brald with picture hat with willow plume. of white car . wore rose pink with pioture hat and also carried white carnations. A wedding breakfast and reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ellen Hinchey, No. 108 Oakridge street, to a number of rela- tives and invited guests, Inciuding some from New York, Branford and New London. The wedding gifts wese many and handsome, including silver, cut rlass and china wa The bride is a well known young Jady and the groom ig-a popular gun- maker employed y e Crescent Fire- arms company. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason left on the 2.55 train on their wedding tour to New York and Washington and upon their return will reside in Greene- ville. Personals. John Falvey of Brooklyn is spend- ing two weeks' vacation at his-home in SALAD i ORANGE JELLY AND CREAM Miss Mary Apploton, of New Haven ey 1CED Corpmr | 15,52en4InE & week as the guest of el- vid Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. i 25 Cents, at UNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. may22d WULF The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs.|Fulton flight: Shades, Wall Pape Carpets, Furniture, Wood Floors. may3ld CHIROPODY and MANICUR Treatment of Corns a specialt: Also Hairdreseing and Shunpooma Puffs, Switches and Pompadours from your own combinge. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, - - Broadwa: Jun7a Delivered to Any Part of PEERLESS. ' A receive prompt attention. D. J. may29d DR. CHAS. B: LAMB, VETERINARIAN Ofce at Hodge' 15 To Norwich the Ale that is dcknowledged to be tho best_on the market — HANLEY’S tglephone order will McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. Stablz. Bath Street. S= Zelephope 618-3, Frank Soules of South, Shaftsbu- Vt, is his brother, Herman Soules, of Central avenus over the cel- ebration. ¥ Mrs. Mamie Connelly amd daughter May of Centsal avenue have returned after a visit with her brother in New York city. Miss Madeline Driscoll of Mount St. Joseph's, Hartford, 1s spending the summer vacatien at her-home-on North Main street. William Hinchey of Branford is spending a few days as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Bilen Hinchey, of Oakridge street. Central Athletlo Club Officers. The following efficers were installed by ex-President Thomas Riley at a srecm meeting of the Central Athletic club: President, William Houlthan; vice president, Tom Brennan; recording secretary, Tim Sullivan; financial sec- retary, Jerry Desmond; treasurer, Tim Fields; outdoor captain, Frank Car bray; Indeer captain, Joe Desmond sergeant at arms, Luke Riley; master of property, Henry Bolz: hoard of trustees, Henry Congdon (chairman), Fred Busch, Willlam Riley, Willlum Fitzgerald, Henry Bolz; auditors, Tom Shea, Tom Welch. The sick committee was reappointed, One member, Henry White, was re- ported sick. ' The club has arranged to have open house during the cele- bration, when it will have for sale soda and fce cream. Baldwin First to Qualify. The New York World on Wednesday hal the following in ‘elation to the “Captain Baldwin sent his entrance fee from Norwich, Comn., where he is 3, 4 5 and 6. 250th anniversary of the founding of the town. The craft in which he will malke these demonstrations is the same one in which he will make the Fulton flight. Next Monday he will make a series of flights In this ship before Presldent Taft, who will be in Nor- ‘wich. E Y. Y. Funeral preparing his airship for a series of | bulldi L&E_B_ Direster and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Ledy Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. o ing 10 ident Mltcnel will be Sessetary Sneul- ent Mitchell will be - ding of the C. Michael J. Kel- the Carpenters' union, and Connelly. president of the union. “There will be labor men to rally et glving Mr. Mitchell a demon- stration of the strength of organized labor in this city. The local men have also taken ad- vantage of Mr. Mitchell's coming to arrange to have him s and he will give an address on Union square about hal fan hour after the parade is over. When the parade is disband- ing at the Wauregan house corner, the labor division will march back to the bandstand at Union square, where, after one or two selections fyom the band, Mr. Mitchell will be introduced to speak. The opportunity to hear this great leader will be eagerly grasped, it s expected, and Union square should be none too large to accommodate those who wifl wish to-hear him. Entries for Sporting Events. The entries received for the ath- letic events Monday morning at the Fair Grounds, making this the opening feature of the celebration ,insure weli filled classes in every event with close contests for the money prizes offered for the professional events, and the gold and bronze medals which will reward the amateurs. The following are the names now in the hands of Dr. D. J. Shahan, chairman of the committee. Amateurs—C. Sands, J. Sullivan. G. Bushee, J. Gadle, J. Martin, E. Corey, E. Loudon, C. Cassidy, H. Bran, P. Hendrick, C. McKay, J. Donoyan, Jr., J. McArthur, R. McKenna, E.St. Ar- mour, J. D. Charron, W. Shugrue, T. Shea, F. Lord, A. Aberg, J. Casey, D. Campbell, J. Magner, A. Scott, N. pin, A. Finlayson, Nolan, Pip- W. Krimpsky, J. Jr, F. Carron, W. Jones, P. n,T . Carpenter, P. Carberry, T. McCarthy, O. Bjork, A. y A. Corey, T. McMahon, J. Downing, G. Gelineau, E. Lawler, R. Pilling, R. Potter, W. Boyd, D. Shea- hdn, W. Hines, J. J. Sullivan, J. G. McNamara, V. Carron, H. Burdick, R. Magner, J. McCormick, James Hig- ham, T. Hendrick, W. Rabishaw, John Higham, F. Buckley, R. Rankin, L. Ashland, ‘A. McNamara, LeR. Swan, C. Young, T. J. Aubrey, T. Sweeney, D. Falvey, Eddie McMahon, Jr., J. Mc- Caffrey, W. Dearing, J. Nevins. Professionals—S. Sullivan, T. Tuck- ey, J. Plante, T. Hogan, S. Austin, J. Wall, G. Ring, E. Popham, H. Wake- fleld, C. Lavarge, J. McIntyre, D. Con- nell, A. Krump, D. Campion, J. Mori- arty, H. Counihan, H. Sakel, W. Bou- chard, J. Wilson, E. Nichols, J. Mc- Call, 'W. McKenna, W. Kilkenney, J. W. Geer. Red Men Satisfied. In answer to the protest entered by the degree team of Nonowantuc tribe, No. 42, Improved Order of Red Men, of New London, against the position in the line of march allotted to them in the parade on July at 5 at the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Norwich, a letter was sent to them Tuesday afternoon from Dr. P. H. Harriman, chairman of the pa- rade committee, to the effect that the Red Men would be given a place’ at the head of the third division, preced- ing the band of that division. This position meets with the ap- proval of the committee in charge of the affair, and it is definitely settled that the organization will come to Norwich on herseback on July 5. 8t. Mary’s T. A. B. Participants. St. Mary's T. A. B. society at a spe- clal meeting this week adopted a plan to preserve for future reference the names of its members who shall par- ticipate in the parade, arranging to have a rollcall before they start out from their rooms on Broadway. Ev- ery man responding to the roll and marching in the parade is to have his name inseribed upon a roll which will be framed and hung in the rooms so that the names can all be known when the town celebrates its 300th anniver- sary. The meeting’ was an enthusias- tic one and from the interest shown it is expected that the society may have | 100 in line. Straw hats, with canes, dark clothes and white gloves were adopted as the parade cestume, and the soclety will have a rehearsal drill Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in their hall. Noon Monday has been set as the hour-to gather at the rooms. Dan- iel T. Shea and James J. Casey have ‘been appointed from St. Mary's so- clety to be aids upon the staff of Col. John P. Murphy, Board of Trade Quarterlies. The board of trade quarterlies, which contain an aceount of the celebration committee meetings, have been placed on sale at the news dealers, ahd boys are also finding a ready sale on the streets and at the houses. They con- taln a programmeé, as well as the oth- er interesting readins. Decorations Stiil Apearing. Another busy day was put in by the decorators on Wednesday. The court house has received a portion of its though the work is by no means . pleted. Over $125 worth of fio have thus far been placed o building, and there are many more come. There is something unique in the decorations being entirely different from the stye used on other buildings, while the entrance is being given an added touch by having the columns ocovered with white: On the West Side the Norwich Wine and Spirit company hes put up in at- iractive style many flags. while the building occupled by J. R. Bowman and McMahon's market is also swathed in the papular colors. The Peck, Mc- Williams company have decorated their building, on Central wharf, with red, white and blue, Wygmod. Johm George H. Bliss puild- tily decorated of its own, while there a liberal Mepley of electric Hghts. The Q building has becen elaborately decorated by N. S. Gilbert & Sons, while the Great Atlan- tic & Paolfic Tea company have their front draped with bunting and flags. The Lee & Osgood building attracts much attention wih its decorations, !w;-hli ihex gll{n over the door “Hstab- ed In 177§, prompts an added look. The Eaton Chase has its front well covered with ranged. The Lucas block a.couple of ple- tures, Sheridan Grant, while the festoons and of bunting and flags attract much attention. The American House is decorated with the ‘predominating colovs, while on the Loan and Trust Co. building six Tungeten lamps have been - od along the comice and a stands vertical and \tal jecting into the Parade—Carload of Fireworks Arrives. Council Accepts i Having recelved the invitation the executive committee for the proper city and town officials to take part in and review the parade, Mayor Lippitt called the members of the council to- gether in his office Wednesday eve- ning for the purpose of acting upon it. All were present, except Alderman Ely ‘who is out of town. The matter was talked over, and it was decided to accept the invitation, and the clerk was authorized to noti- fy the committee of the acceptance. There will be three carriages to carry the council, Mayor Thayer and three aldermen occupying the first, and the members of the council in the other two. Alderman Stetson will be in the parade with the Grand Army. . There had been a suggestion that the mayor and selectmen ride to- gether in a hack, but that now has been given up, the mayor being unable to communicate with the selectmen on Wednesday. The . mayor and couneil, executive and reception committee, will meet the president on his ar- rival at 9.45 o'clock at the New Ha- ven station. / Hospitality Committ On Wednesday afternoon there was a meeting of thé hospitality commit- tee when it was reported by A. H. Chase that all the churches will be open during the celebration with the proper notices on the doors. They are to be rest stations for women and chil- dren with the janitors in charge. Chairman Church reported that it would be impossible to get one of the big steamers to come here for the use of the staterooms to accommodate those who want to stay over night, as the boats are all leased or in opera- tion. There are to be eight or ten barrels of water with ice and cups distributed about the city at conveni- ent points. They will be covered. The committee badges were distributed, and the members will wear the badges during the celebration so that people can call upon them for infor- mation. selectmen, Fireworks Are Here. The fireworks for the big display on Monday night have arrived, there be- ing an entire carload of the pyrotech- nics. Those who are familiar with them will come here to set them off, having local assistants. The commit- tee had $1,500 for their part in the celebration, and it will be one of the best displays ever given in the state. This evening at 8.30 o'clock there will be the preliminary display from Rogers’ hill for the purpose of giving the residents a chance to decide where they can set the display from best. About $50 worth of fireworks will be set off tonight, under the direction of Mr. Craig, representing the firm from which the goods were bought. Rehearsal by Chorus. On Wednesday evening in town hall there was a rehearsal by the chorus under the direction of F. W. Lester, and they showed much interest in the selections, singing finely together and with much volume. Publicity Committee. The publicity committee had a meet- ing Wednesday evening and they will issue a revised offictal programme on Saturday. There will be 10,000 printed for free distribution, being procura- ble at the Buckingham Memorial and other convenlent places. A mew cut of the city in 1859 wiil be used to adorn the programme. Elks to Entertain. Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E., has arranged to extend hospitality during the celebration to all visiting Elks and their familles by having eadquarters in Pythian hall on Mon- day, wher emembers of the order and those accompanying them can find a place to rest. From noon on a buffet lunch will be sgrved under the arrange- ments made by Joseph F. Willlams and Jacob Stein, who are the committee in charge. Getting Ready for Flight. At the fair grounds, where Capt. T. S. Baldwin's alrship, the California Ar- row, is to make its ascension, the cap- tain is putting in the time in hard work looking after innumerable details connection with the flights. Satur- day he expects to have four men come here from New York.to help in the first ascefislon Saturday afternoon, Au- gustus Post, who came here with Gap- tain Baldwin at the beginning of the week, has left temporarily but will re- turn.” Mr. Post is the hero of a 4,000 foot fall in 2 ballooan in Germanv. but | through the parachuting of the balloon #nded on a roof without serious Mr. Post and a companion ut to go up in’the balloon blew. into a fence, ripping off a sand bag. At the same time Mr. Post and the other man also threw out sand, sending the balloon shooting sky- ward. When they had reached 4,000 feet an accident let the gas out and they came shooting back towards earth again. Then it was @ case of cutting loose 1,000 pounds of zand as quickly as possible to check the fall, which was done so well that they landed safe. One bag of sand crushed a baby car- riage from which the nurse had lifted a child but the instant before. TAFTVILLE National Band Gave Weekly Concert— Perscnal Motes. John O'Bri has been empioy y Georze G has left town this week. The Taftville National band held its weekly concert Tuesday evenin~ at the new residence of Omer Tellier on Mer- chants ‘avenue. Hartwell G. Thompson and Thomas Hendrick are among those who are taking the Yale entrance examinations at the Academy this week. , visitors. Nelson Greenwood, who moved to New Bedford about two months ago, is in town this week calling on fridnds. Mr. Greenwood plans to remain here until after the celebration. Mrs, Marie Benolt of South C-street amd Mrs. Amanda Benolt and Merchants’ avenue are to leave middle of next week to g, sum Tner with ‘relatives. in Fern places in Cenada Mrs. J. H. Butler donated a. silver cake dish which was a Miss Nellie Cummings. Mrs. dall gave an embroidered which was awarded to Mrs. Blizabeth Kearney, the Mil-flgh':hm;‘-'t to Miss Margaret Smif & in's gold watc hto J. McKay, and the water set to George Yeomans. An Endless Chain of Postal Cards. In regard to the protest from the Norwich Town residents about the :;nppln. of &’2':""“ ‘before it reaches e green, n.uus partial ot has been received: “Your postal has been received and as it is one of many 1 chain’ has been started, as I recelye them ing, noon and night.” Marking Historical Houses. The historical committee began on ‘Wednesday the work of locating differ- ent sites by marking the home lots of thirty of the founders of Norwien. Among_these is the home lot of Ben- jamin Huntington, the first mayor of Norwich, He lived in the house occu- pled by John Brady on West Town street. Personal Items. Mrs. Frank Robinson of Washington street is visiting New London rela- tives. Mrs. George R. Havens was a recent guest of Mrs. Julla Bates of Otrobando avenue. Daniel Whelton and his children of Otrobando avenue visited relatives in ‘Willimantic recently. Miss Sadie Schlough of New York is the guest of Mrs, Willlam Tague of McClellan avenue. Mrs. M. J. French of Norwich has been spending a few days with ner cousin, Mrs, Thurston B. Barber, of Plain Hill Mrs. Maynard of Gardner Lake und Mrs. I1da Johnson of Montvjlle were recently entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scotland road. Three new stops were placed in the organ of the First Congregational church last week and will be heard this coming Sunday for the first time. Little Miss Annie McNaught of Grot- | on returned home on Wednesday after a week's stay with her grandmother, Mrs. John McNaught, of Lathrop ave. nue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and family have returned to their home at Fort Point after epending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Otrobando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Pleasant street entertained on Sunday a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and family of Fort Point, Miss Lilian Austin of Greeneville, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler And her daughter Blanche and Frank Weaver. Stories About Dr. Hale. These two stories about the late Dr. Hale were told fn Boston almost thirty years ago, but they may be new to the new generation. Among choir singers, ministers are of small account. ‘“Had a strange minister last”Sunday,” safd one tenor to another, meeting at the Apollo club; “dor't know his name; man that preaches at BMly Winch's church. Knows how to h, too!" Dr. Hale himself was the authority for the statement that when he went to have his voice tried with a view to joining the Harvard Glge elub his ef- forts were received rather quietly and without any definite statement of opin- fon. “What kind of a have 17 he asked, as he preparedito go., “Well, Mr. Hafe,” sald the instructor briskly, “T should say that vour voice was a baritone# Musieal terms were not_part of dafly speech In the Boston of time and the student promptly sought the dic- tionary, to find, that a bari “neither tenor nor bass” FHe was inclined upon the whole to think tha his repulse was fortunate for him; it certainly was fortunate for his city and his country. for the world, indeed.— New York Times Saturday Review. D Everyone would be benefited by tak- ing Foley’s Orino Laxative for stom- ach and Hver trouble and habitual constipation. It sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior_to pills and ordinary laxa- tives. Why not try Foy's Otino Lax- ative today? Lee & Osgood Co. Parry: Gold Medal Flour is very highest quality. LaAvINIA For the Celebration you will surely need ELECTFIC FANS, REFRIGERATORS, GvAS PLATES, PERFECTION OIL STOVES, WATER VCOOLER!. ELECTRIC FLATIRONS, SCREENS. Ample stock to be found here. 129 Main Sweet, Nerwich, CL i e —— i e tone was |. t TYLER_P. is Hov ot & W BB, ‘on Y Norw, e e WEEIT n Lebanon, Jul 80, 1909, by_the gv. E A._Be: Misg na’ of Leba and Milan D, taker of Worcester. DELANEY—FALVEY—In June 30, by Rev. this city, ZEIGLEMAYER — ALLEN — In this Rev. Hugh Treanor, and Mis CORNET—In_Montville, June 29, 1909, Dr. Edward Cornet, aged 62 years. Funeral services from his late residence Fridey, July 3 at 3 oelock b m atives and friends are Invited to ond. North Franklin, June 30, Louls James Tucker, aged 4% years. WELLES—Entered into life, on June 30, 1909, James Howard Welles, Netice of funeral late: CARD OF THANKS. In behalf of the inmates of the Nor- wich almshouse, I wish to thank Father Smith, Father Donnelly of Occum, Fa- ther Keefe, assistant to Father, Smith, well as’ the ladies of the Catholic enevolent Society of St. Mary's Parish, for their kindness on Wednesday af- Jyid CHURCH & ALLEN * 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $28-8. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea fulylsdaw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS !!! And that once (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 I sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less meney, L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThS W. A. HAWES, Jeweler and Confectioner, and LILLIAN B. HAWES, Public Typewriter and Stenogrhpher, have removed from No. 40 Broadwa and after the celebratior®will be lo- cated at No. 56 Main Street, Until that time, all communications ad- dressed to'No. 196 Laurel Hill Avenue will receive prompt attention. dvia i Qur offices and yard will be .closed on Saturdays, after poen, during July and Augus! 124 Asylum Stsbet. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street. -gx:“: and 6th and ask our customers to e Miriaa an |iing this week. | ] 1 | | MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. If you don’t feel enfirely satisfied with ready-to-wear clothes = IT IS BECAUSE YOU HAVE NEVER WORN OURS. Suppose you come .in and look at them if only out of curlosity. Our Suits are expressly designed to take the place of to-measure-made gag- ments, and not a feature is lacking ex- cept the price. We'll see that they fit right before we eell them to you; and as to style and tailoring, and all wool quality, we'll give you all of them, Suits $12. to $25. WE HAVE NO HESITATION IN GUARANTEEING YOUR SATISFAC- TION; WE KNOW WHAT YOUR SATISFACTION MEANS TO US. SUMMER COMFORT FURNISEINGS / Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckw Night Wear, Sightless Suspenders, and Collars — 27 styles — Quarter sizes. e | ’ | DR, A, F. HOWARD, We shall make no deliveries July Sth kindly anticipate their wants by order- SPALDING CO., ‘57 Franklin Street. iyid opp. Bulletin Bullding. A Grandstand WILL BE ERECTED ON THE MOW- RY PROPERTY ON BROADWAY, GIING THE FINEST OPPORTUNI- TY FOR SEEING THE PARADE MONDAY AND TUESDAY. SEATS FOR THE GRANDSTAND AND OR- DERS FOR THE BOXES, SEATING FROM 4 TO 8 PEOPLE, WILL BE ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING. Reserved tickets on sale at Broad- way Pharmacy Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Price $1.00. Boxes, $10.00 and $15.00. P. E. Hendrick. Jun29d . MARY P. CLAPP Waists, Center- Crepe Stamped pieces, etc. WOMAN’'S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St. Fay Building. Telephone 356-2. Jun17d Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords Patent Leather Russet, Gun Metal and Dongola. See these stylish and durable Oxfords. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Come and See the FIREWORKS! A few desirable private parties to rent on Cliff Terrace. locations left for Apply for position and rates at POWERS BRO Franklin Souare. e30d the celebration of the 250th anniver- sary ‘of Norwich without vis one of the oldest landmarks of the city— $6-92 Water St ? This store has r unaltered since Its lishment over 100 years ago, and still car all the cholce liquors it carried “in the olden days” of Rawson & Whipple. GEORGE 8. DRAPER, Proprietor, NOTICE! Three windows to rent. Fine place to see the parade. Apply at 51 Broadway. . Jun29a red intact and Jyid For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. C. H. Nickerson, Jun20d 128 Main Si. «. FOR G(raduation Nobby styles in all Shoes for graduation. Patent Leather or White Can- kinds of vas in the new Anide Pump or Oxfords for Ladies, Misses and Children. G0 ., NES C0 DENTIST Quer Boston Stores 197 Main Street, p 247 i —.. . ~The Porteous & Mitchell Go. A Shirt Waist Sale s g Three Specia! Offerings '3 ' at 95 cents. 5 THE “AEROPLANE” — the latest Shirt Waist noveity, made of fine lin. ene, two one-inch pleats on each side, front trimmed with piping, collar and cuffs trimmed with strip: linene, three-quarter sleeves, turnover cuffe and rolling collar, Special Price 95¢ THE wi IDDY” — the new Outing t, made of Mght weight linens, 7 shoulder has Gibson pleat, finished with sailor collar — pockets, cuffs and tis trimmed with navy galatea oloth, three- quarter sl , turnover cuffs and rolling collar, Special Price 95¢ THE “COUNTRY CLUB"—an Out- ing Waist of Shamrock linene with Gibson pleat at shoulders, patoh pook= ets, double stitched soft rolling.eollar, three-quarter sleeves. WITH BACH WAIST WILL BE GIVEN A SILK WINDSOR TIE. Special Price 95¢ 1200 Women’s White Waists AT SPECIAL PRICES 75¢ Waists at 50c $1.00 Waists at 79¢ $1.50 Waists af $1.29 At 50c, valu 76¢ Women's White Lawn Wadsts of fine sheer material — blouse effect with low neck and rolling <pllar, collar and cuffs trimmed with white lawn -also Tailored Waist, front trimmed with 18 fine tucks and 18 one-quarter inch tucks—regular 76c Waists at 50c. At 70¢, 1.00 Women's White Walsts, matesiala are fine whité lawn and soft ingeris goods, with embroidesed front and fine tucks <~ also with button front and long sleeves—a great variety of | handsome styles to choose from == regular $1.00 Waists at 79c each. ‘AQ 3 value $1.50 Women's White Walsts—ten styles to choose from — Walists of fine batiste, button front, hapdsomely enbroidered, detachable Dutch oel- Jar with lace inserting and edging, k has wide box pleats and cluster r $1.50 Walsts at $1.29 G'Celebralion News SOUVENIR POST CARDS — 1o each, | or 50 a set. | SOUVENIR FLAGS—18c each, lots of a dozen at 12%o each. SOUVENIR BADGES — 50c each, the only Official Souvenir Badge. BOARD OF TRADE QUARTERLY — with skotoh of Norwioh, at 100 each. NEW ENGLAND MAGABINE — with illustrated article on the Celebration ~—at 15¢ each. A Sale of Sample Hosiery 1000 pairs of Women's Sample Hes« iery—bright new and perfect goode— will go on sale today at almoest Half is without doubt the greatest offering of the season. Atsthe low prices quoted you will wissly pro- vide for future needs. Think of the quantity and variety ! 1000 pairs and scarcely any two pairs alike. Think of the values for perfect, desirable steoks ings. FOUR LOTS, AS FOLLOWS r Lot 1—At 17c a pair, 3 m & 170 | Women's Hoslery In 3for800) tan and famcy — plaine | lace Hostery, rvegular and outsizes — positive 260-wvalues at 17¢ a pais,-3 for doc. Lot 2—At:290 a pair, 29¢ | Women's Fine Imported. Hos- value | lery In black, tan and fanoy 50c | design varloty of “ fancy igns — positive §0c | values at 2% a pair. Lot 3—At 480.a pair. 480 | Fine Imported H in siitie value | lisle, lace lisle and handsome 730 | novelty designs — regular750 | Heslory at 43¢ a pair. Lot 4—At 79 .a p3i 790 | This lot comprises the finest value {k!ndn of Hoslery—plain:, Billc $1.00 | Hosiery, Embroldened Hosfgry and Novelty H —actual value $1.00° Women who appreciate fine Hosiery should make it a point to come today while the lots are entire. Children’s 25¢ Hoslery al t5¢ 160 |One eams ofOhlidren's Fast value | Black, Marcerized 26c | extra fine qual 111 9%, 750 150 & pair, 3408 z::::‘a‘, ty—sines Hoslery iyldaw 1 Ps on *