Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1909, Page 7

Sl Vs S s s The be m THE 2501'}1 ANNI- “.“z’.m.“fl" RY CELEBRATION ,,.,_g—;, will m'g. NRY ALLEN & SON,| R o, R 'M for Today, 88 Main Sireet. \ Delicious Hot Weather Dessert z Reid’s Brick Ice Cream Mixed or olain, Quarts 40c; pints 25e. Keeps hard one hour to carry home. 4 N. D. Sewin & Son NOTICE! During July and August my office hours, 7 to 8, will be discontinued. Afternoon hours, 2 to 4, will be con- tinued as usual DR. RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D, iy2d 85 Broadwey. ble winds, and unday pa; cast weather, wlu: slowly rising tem- peratures. Observations In Norwich. ‘Comparisons. Predictions h‘r"n!‘ndl!: Fair; moder- S High Moon T rises " sots. | Wakor. | "Sen | am|pmipm]amn Six bours after high water it is low t1de which 15 followgd by food tide. "GREENEVILLE Pergsonal Mention—Guests Coming for Celebration. Jobn Humphrey of Fair Haven, vv.. is wisiting his son, John H. Humphrey of Central avenus, V3 Mrs, Orfla Beauregarde of Worces- ter is in Greeneville, called by the ill- ness of her mother. Frank Delaney of New York is the The Carriage. Man, M. B. RING Call and see me about anything in the Carriage line. LOW PRICES. Shoeing = ‘spectalty. over the Miss Alblna Juneau has retumed relatives in Hartford. 1524 | ppending Wfllhm ‘Malone of Central avenue. PORCH COLUMNS |, e Crnariay e sevnctna COLONIAL COLUMNS [Pk el A 3% PORCH RAIL s BALUSTERS and SPINDLES (2% *o. 8ars Setomdt 558 o connection with the anafversary col Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. guest of relatives on Golden street | celebration. fnto twelve classes. thesp tvnw- divisions are: M W. Hyde; manuscripts m Miss Lucy Geer; Iaces, fans, and jew- elry, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne; pewter and brass, Mrs. W. H, Cardwell and Miss Cardwell; china, Miss Sarah L. Tyler; mirrors and elocks, Miss Fan- Blis: lass, Mrs. registering of the names to the exhibit. Mrs. William G. Hen- derson has the valuable cat- mtarmflu ‘:NLM; and p, the regent of the committee. home, after several days’ visit with mLLm S uphom Mrs. James O. l.in Mrs. camn R. L. Carey, Miss A. C." Turner, Hams, Mrs. John C. . Har- riet Huntl Smith, Mrs. Wil- FRED C. CROWELL, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. Jurisodaw Meain street to a recently purchased farm in_Plainfield. They were accom- panied by James Duncan. Miss Viola Sullivan of Passaic, N. J. is the mw&mmhbrwonnz Mrs, Wmh.m Kandsll of Boswell ave- nue, who is Mrs. Charles Potter ot About twenty of his young friends gave Philip Leaney of Roath street a complete surprise My evening, and a fine tinié enjoyed with games, muslc and refre " retreshinents. The funeral of Alphonse Goudreau, killed by the cars near Tafts station, was held from the rooms of Funerai Director Gager Friday morning at nine o'clock. Rev. J. J. Norwich Celebration The finest Souvenir — STER- LING SILVER SPOON, show- ing _seven different subjects. Something every ome can keep. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silveramiths. the services. The bearers were friends Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn. and burial was in St. Mary's e The Misses Anna Connell, Julia and Agnes Downey of Hartford, the Misses llgen and Alice Fox, Mr. and Mrs. es Fox of New York city, Miss Providence are guests at the home of Mr. l;.nd Mre. Bdward Kilday of Ninth stree OPEN HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday, July 3 7 CHICKEN CONBOMME LAMB_STEW BAKED BBANS TOMATO SALAD _ Largest Flag in Town. Gharles W. Burton has the largest flag in,fown_ draped in front of his residence, No. 146 Prospest street. This flag was raised by the late Wil- liam Burton in front of his residence in East No h, now the New Lon- don county home, during the campaign of Garleld and ‘Arthur-in the fall of Diplomas for Puplls of Palmer System At St. Mary’'s parochial school dur- ing the past two years, the A. N. Palmer system of writing has been used very swooes ly. Thi week there have been received from the Palmer company of New York, whose |system is used in the public schools ETRAWBERRIES AND CRBAM |in that city, diplomas for Sxesilence by the following pupils of St. Mary's l" “corrEn ICED TEA |school: Mary Kilkenny, ~Gertrude Shney, Syacam Emma Portelance, Anna Foley, Teresa Leonard, Nora Driscoll and _ also Helena Sullivan, Albina Juneau, Domi- certificates of completion by these pu- plls; Charles Ogden, Anna Casey, An- na Driscoll, Bllen HowMhan. A number of the Sisters have re- ceived teachers’ oertificates. ROBERT JOHNSON'S POEMS. Four to Be Printed in The Bulletin, to Be Taken from Book Published Here in 1860, é'he Bulletin 1- to fllnl in fil Poets’ Corner four book o poems by Robert Johnson of Norw!ch ich was printed by John W. Sted- n"in- this uz{ in 1860, and is in the library of William. H. Shields. ‘These poems concern Norwich, the titles of which are as follows: Nerwich, Conn., Those Anclent Trees, On Returning to Norwich After a Lines to B, C. L. Settled for Mercer Property. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special ‘value and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Oarpets, Shadeg, | _Orders for the settiement of the . Frederick W. Mercer property con- Fueniturs, . Woed -Floors, demnation proosedings at New Lon- meys1a on were drawn by the county com- in accordance with missioners Friday Bottomly have moved this week from North|lam P. Potter. Smith conducted | M am: Elizabeth Kilday and John Kilday of [Ty ni¢ Outllette and Camilla Healey; and | Long Absence, and |M; Ancient and Valuable Tables. ogany hbu loual by W. T. Ill‘fi ington 1?.'1!14. and Dl‘! Col. Zebediah and !uvoluuom:y wfl- m loaned by Mrs. Oloott. Book. and Manusoripts. Miss Geer has an interesting col- lection books and =manuscripts Burleson, Dyer, Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs .M. . Leavens, Mrs. George A. Sydleman, Dr. W. S. C. Perkins, Mrs. William M. Olcott, Miss S. A. Armstrong, Mrs. Thurston Barber, Jonathan' Trumbull, Mrs. William P. Potter, Miss Annie E. ‘Waters, Mrs. amin T. Lewis, Hen. M. Coit, Roberts H. Bishop, Mrs. B. P. Bishtp, Miss Caroline H. Thomp- son, James H. Malony, Willlam H. Shields, Mrs. Hen: Rogers, Miss L. Angle Stanton, Misses Ripley, Miss Caroline T. Gilmanm, Miss Adelaide L. Beckwith, Mrs. Marion O. Ashby, Misses Bliss and Misses Geer. / Handwork of All Kinds. fr1ss Lucy Geer has hanawork of all Kinds, exquisite embroideries, bead bags, crewel work, counterpanes, kait- | ted goods and handspun -and woven cloth. Those loaning are Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Misses Ripley, Mrs. Henry Peck, Miss Annle E. Waters, Mrs. Cora L. Tracy, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs, Julia Robbins, Winslow T. Willlams, Mrs. W. A. Thompson; Mrs, S 3 and Mrs. F. E. Johnson, Mrs. B. W. Hyde, Miss Caroline H. Thompson, Mrs. Lewellyn P. Smith, Mrs Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. Addison J. Champlin, Mrs. Willlam J. Tefft, Mrs. Arthur H. Keables, Mrs. Freelove E. Johnsom, Miss M. J. Palmer, Mrs. Frank A. Robinson, . Mrs. Frank *Clark, Mrs. Francis E. Dowe, Mrs. Irving N. Gif- ford, Miss Sarah B. Rogers, Miss El- len V. Marvin, Mrs. M. A. Barber, Mrs. Isaac Gallup, Mrs. Charles D. Gallup, Gilman and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. A. Mrs. Willlam M. Ol- Ayer, Mrs. Julla Ar- William A. Alken, Mrs. M. Mrs. N. G. Gilbert, Mrs. D, Miss Caroline T. Gilman, Mrs. R. A. De_Prosse, Edward P. Hol- lowell, Mrs. Willlam . H. Cardwell, Miss Sarah H. Pax‘slnl, Mrs Lucy A. Fopbes, Mrs. M. A. Geer, Miss Ade- lilfle L. . Mary A. Pellett. Mlt(l and Shoes 223 Years Old. Mrs. B. P. Learned loans the mitts and shoes worn b! zerfllh Lefingwell, child of Ensign Th Lemngwell, 223 years old. Array of Laces. Mrs. Browne has a choloe® array of laces from Mrs. Willlam A. Alken, rs. Frank Bruce, Miss Charlotte C. Gulliver, Miss nnd Mrs. Mrs. Lewellyn P. !mifi. Betting, Mrs. Cora L. Traoy, T. Browne, Mrs. Jonathan Trumbull, Mrs. George D. Coit, Miss M. J. Paim- er, Mrl. Lucy A. Forbes, Misses Rip- ley, Mrs. F. Dows, Mrs. Addison J. Champlin; of hnl from Miss S the amounts taxed by Judge Case. The | Perkins, ten fans which belon, to CHIROPODY and MA,N]CURE awards are as follows: the “Lady Huntingtons,” Mrs. Martin For tract of land of the Mercer E. Jensen, Miss arlotte C. Gumm Treatment of Cerns a specialty. |erty to be used for ‘the co mo Miss Gilman and Lane, Miss Jane Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, ldfll!lon, $6,500; attorneys’ and | McG. Alken; fan -belonsln‘ to wife of Putls, Bwitches and Pempadeurs meds |1egal expenses, $13.80; commitiss fees; | Pre from your own cembings, t:ifia;"séil;o’%rtnhtfl bills, §144.40. To- - MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Bleok, Junid Delivered to Any Part of Norwich ém flo that 15 acknowledged to be the the market — HANLEY’'S Psul.nc. A telephone erder will attention. - . Broadway. L. Oseood. Miss Fanny | Eliza W. Avery, Miss Ella. Norton; and {fewelry from Miss gr-l:“ m.u 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 843-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. - opp. Theatre, phone 642-8. 'l'l‘l.lllllull Ofce at Hodge's. Stab'=, Bath Street. House, Buhmh, Misses Geer, and | { other old - prints and bor'“ Miss Ellen Geer; handwork, |CI “|sible to call a second time, the com- Mrs. Owen Smith, Mary StJ. Rudd. salt glaze from Bunhfixllrl.' !t:ry 1 & joan- ed Misses Bliss; jug, Rudd; cad ; five fingur vase, :I(n.Avcrm' Ope of the founders of ing, Mrs. 3. O. Landon, Miss Ruth Wit- ter, Mrs. George Betting. Mlmr of Mayflower Days. oldnt ‘mirror 18 one which be- lo Peregrine White of Plym- of Hlyflo'.r days, loaned by hi duundn.nl. Mrs. Mercy E. Cobb Full er of Lebanon. Silver and Glass. o T S s gt fiass tem Irvine N Mrs. D. Bedent, Mrs. wuum‘ R?arbd: ertson, Miss Blllm‘?. Mrs. Mrs. B. P. Blshop, Mrs. Charles R. Butts, Winslow T. Wfl!llml, Mrs, John C. Morgan, Miss- es Geer, Mrs. Josephine Storms, Mr. and Mrs. James O. Landon, Miss Mary E. Bidwefl. I(r lnfl Mrs. William B. Miss E. phy, Mrs. Wil llun 3. Olcott, | En. 1T, Browne. Miss Bllen erlhul. d L [un Chlrlotlo C. Gulliver, Mrs, h, Mrs. Frederick L. Omod !‘lll Annie E. Vl.ll‘hn, Mrs. A Hough, Miss C. T. Gilman, Mrs. G. F. Barstow, Miss m- A. “A. Browning, Harriet C. Cheny. Nancy D. and Martha W. Rouse, Miss Lucretla H. Grace, Frank C. Turner, Mrs. Harriet H. Sml'.h Misses Ripley, Miss A. E. Waters, Mrs. C. L. Tracy, obinson, l(n Mrs. N. D Comstock, Mrs. Wn.llu:e S. C. !la Voorhees, Nrs. Mrs. A. 8¢ , Dr. Wliltm C. T‘“"i and. Miss silver eup was the pro; t: of John Robinson, Jr., father of Faith Robinson Trumbull, loaned by Jona- Trumbull. Many Cleveland §poons. Mrs. F. L. Osgood loans a tea set of Sheffield plate, Miss C. T. Gilman, a porringer over 200 years old, and there are Cleveland spoons. Mrs. Stearns has pictures of Norwich and some curious eedlework ‘pictures. Contributors are Mrs. H. G. Burnett, N. D. Sevin, Miss Sarah Gorton, Mrs. H. L, Yerrington, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs. F. E. Johnson, Mrs. W. M. Olcott, Mrs. Danfel Drew, Gurdon L. Bidwell, Mrs. Willam A. Alken, Miss Suban’ Allen, Miss Mary lflu Hampton, Conn.. occurred at the Nor- i ) June 30, 1909, rge Grimes. HILDRETH — MILLBR —In Norwlch, July 2, 1909, by the Rev, J. Eldred Brown, rector of TEpy Bpiscopal church, Rulnu Hild: ¥ and Biss Katherine Miller j¢ Hampton, L. L COYLE—In this city, Jug 3 Jllian Gatherine, infant hter of Mary Combles and Bernard ‘Coyie, aged 1 i ] £% o3 §§§ i g} 55558 ] o %? i o 't DENISON—In Moosup, Conn., June 30, uoo George M. Do’nllon‘ in his '9» h 'l'UA“—In this clty, Stacy, widow of Jul‘l 2, Bliza fank S. Stuart, ears. l'unaru Ssrvices at the residence of ter, Mrs. Andrew Wilson, ;s ou- treet, Sunday afternoon af wm.ml-—nnt nto life, on June 1909, James Howard Welles, Funeral' services at Christ churcn Sat- urday afternoon, July 3, at 4 o'clock. Please omit flowers. odiock today at Gallery recelve them up to 12 the Converse Art IN MEMORIAM THURSTON B. BARBER, July 3rd, 1908. OBITUARY. George H. Brown. ] ‘The death of George H. Brown of CARD OF THANKS, In behalf of the inmates of the Nor- Tich almehouse, I wieh to thank Father Smith, er Donnelly of Occum, Fa- unr t(-a assistant to Father Smith, well as the ladies of the Catholic Binoyolent Sotiety of St Mary's Parish, !or thelr kindness on Wednesday af- ’Yld MARVIN L. BAILEY, Supt. wich state hospital on Friday morn- ing. He had been an inmate of the Middletown hospital for over thirty years until two months ago when he ‘was brought to the Norwich hospital, suffering with an incurable disease, Mr. Brown was the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brown of Hampton, one of the leading familles of the town, and when a young man :1: @' favorite with all who knew For the last 18 years he has been in the care of George L. Carey of Sachem street, who has managed the Judge Mosely sstate, which was left The Dime Savings Bank. At a spacial meeting of Directors this date, it was voted to enter on our records an_expression of the deep sor- row caused by the death of our fellow Director, James H. Welles, and to con- for his IIIPWI’L Carey will tak.l vey heartfel th: t hi R e T M T TR PO > s o o RN day), wi the funeral will be held Although a Director but a short time, Mr. Welles had been one of our trustees for 16 years, and his constant interest in the affairs of the Bank dur- ing all that time: his high standards: his firm convictions which he main- tained at any cost; his:ability and en- ergy in parformxn‘ every duty; and his truth and loyalty, made him fa valued officer and a warm personal friend who will be greatly missed by all of his essoolates. It was voted also to attend the fu- neral services together as representa- tives of the Bank. A true copy of_ the original records. Attesti— " L. WOODARD, 3y3d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, at 4 p. m. in the Hampton church. Mrs. Frank S. Stuart. After an illness of six months, Eliza Stacy, widow of S uart, passed away,at her home, No. 55 Otis street, on Friday. For twelve weeks she was confined to her bed and was tenderly cared for her devoted d‘l‘:‘l‘h‘u}hfl Stuart’s life passed 08t of Mrs.. was in this city. On Jan. 80, 1859, she was married to the late Frank S. Stuart by Rev. John T. Walden, rector of Christ church. He died twenty'ons yelrn ago, having been e in steamfitting business. Mrs. Stuart s survived by four children—Grace Stuart and Mrs. An- drew Wilson, who lived with their mother, Mrs. Howard Castle of Tor- rington and Frank G. Stuart. Mrs. Stuart was a mémber of Christ church.- For a number of years she had been a nurse. Shée was a mast worthy woman and - took delight in undly deeds, being a loyal mother, and her fine traits of character won for her many friends in this community. She was the last of her immediate family. Cups at East Side Fountain. By the gift of two enameled steel drinking cups made to Edwin Spalding of the East Side by J. P. Barstow & Co., visitors during the celebration days will find comfortable provision for slaking thelr thirst at the fountain on the East Side. Mr. Spalding will put out the cups on Monday and as_they have strong chains attached he hopes they .will remain long enough to help quench the thirst of many a traveler. Will of Eghert Store The will of Egbert Storer has peen offered for probate. It was dra on June 2, 1804, and bequeaths his life insurance policy to his son, J. H. Stor- er, and leaves the remainder to' his wife. She has the lite use, after which it goes to_their J. H. Storer. Children "Cry FOR. FLETCHER'S - Secretary. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-3. Henry B. Church, Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw 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 1 sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less mcney, L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThsS 124 Asylum Street. Rudd, Misses Ripley, Mrs. Eunice H. Fellows, Mrs. Josephine Storms, W. T. Willlams, Miss Gulliver, Miss Grace Henry M. Coit, Irving N. Gifford, Mrs. Bizebeth By "Dav Misses Lucas, Herry F. Parker, Mrs. Sylvester Su. Mrs. J. W. Newton, Miss Sarah . Perkine, M. Hilton, Mrs. F. L. Osgood, Miss Millie, Turner, Willlam H.- Shicids. Slippers Worn in Dance With Lafay- ette, The large ofl psmmg of Nérwich, Mrs. Subert; the “Garden of Eden” in crewel work, Miss Gilm&n, and a por- trait of Miss Frances M. Caulidns, author of History of Norwich, loaned v Mrs™H. H. Pettls, are interesting . Robinson has some antique wear- irel from Miss § .H. Perkins, worn by Miss Huntington to dance with General Lafayette in 17'5 Mrs. Addison J. Champlin, Misses W1 liams of New York, Miss«C. T. GH- man, Mrs. H. F. Davis, Miss Kate Wil- ley, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Mrs. Frank Clark, Misses Rlplw, Isaao B.éllt;rén Miss Annfe E. Vaughn, lwell, Mrs, F, E. Johnson, Mra, annlng. Miss M. J. Paimer, Mrs. W. B. Robertson, Mrs. Avery Bmith, Mrs. Frank A. Mitohell, Mrs, u-ILA. Pellett, Miss Gulliver, Mrs, H. , Mrs. Henry S. Hlnfi- of ford, Canada, Mrs. G. Colt, P. Hellowell of Pres- l.on Mrs. Olin F. Boynton of Uncas- ville, Mrs. George Mills of Lebanon, Mrs. George A. Ke;vpl Mrs. Wil H. Shields, Mrs. H; George, I George Greenm-n. Mrs, Frane i Mrs. Luey A. Forbes, Mrs. B. I dleton, Misses Geer, Mrs. Owen S nith, Many of these have inte-ecting his- tories aml are of anclent x'c. A wed- ding gown of pink strived silkk em- ‘broidered in roses was copied from | one worn by the English queen. Migeellaneous Articles. Mrs. Robertson has l lot of miscel- eous_articles; smoking tongs, Mrs. B.T. Lewis; doll's coach, a emaller editdon of the lord mayor of London's, Dr. and Miss Tingley; tinder box, Miss Geer; and several revoluti with ether things from Mrs. Julia H. Newton, Mids S‘ H. Perkins, Mise Ruth M. Thayer, CASTORIA Today, Saturday, ‘WE OFFER Y Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes at $2.00. . JLadles’ Fine Oxfords, latest' styles, .50. Men’s $2.50 Calf and Vicl Shoes, $2.00 Men’'s Fine Oxfords, $2.50, $3.00 and SOLE AGENT FOR— Ladies’ $3.60 and $4.00 Patrician Shoes. Men's King Quality $4.00 Shoes. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. ‘Appeal fto Labor Men A1l labor men requested to meet at the C. L. U. rooms Monday, July 5th, 12.30 p. m., sharp™ Per order Committee. * For the Celebraton ~ you will surely need ELECTRIC FANS, REFRIGERATORS, GAS PLATES, PERFECTION OIL STOVES, WATER COOLERS, ELECTRIC FLATIRONS, SCREENS. ivsa Voeation Shoes in canvas, with rubber, elk or leather soles. Men's Russia Calf Oxfords, with a heavy rubber sole for yachting or golf. Ten- nis Shoes, Barefoot Sandals, Bathing Shoes and Ankle Pumps for Misses and Children, Ample stock to be found here. . EATON CHASE Company. 129 Main Strest, Norwich, Ct. Established as a Hardware 5 Store =B } EEHI 1764 | The oldest continuous mer- cantile house in Norwich. NS . DO YOUR TRADING TODAY. THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. The Saturday Before the Celebration! TODAY WILL BE THE LAST BUSINESS DAY BEFORE THE 250TH ANNIVERSARY, CELEBRA- TION — AND WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL ~ PREPARATIONS TO SUPPLY EVERYONE'S NEEDS FOR THAT OCGASION. Many Special Values FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE STORE WILL GIVE ZEST TO THE TRADING TODAY. . THESE FEW HINTS: Women’s Wear_ Here are the best values we have offered thit ason. 25¢ Kimonas at 15¢ 75¢ Kimonas at 50c $1.00 Wrappers at 59¢ _$7.50 Coais at $3.93 $7.50 Suils at $5.00 1000 Women's Kimonas ull Nightingales, 23 inches I material is white lawn wif figured floral = designs, navy, light blue, rea and Sl 26c value at Women's Long Kimonas of printed lawn, white grounds with assorted stri and dots — trimmed with three- inch band of white lawn — positive 76c value at 50c. 1200 Women's Wpappers of g00d quality percale, made with yoke and with flounce I5¢ value 26¢ in 50c value 75¢ 59 value $1.00 regular $1.00 Wrappers at §9c each. At this price they won't last long, so be prompt, 30 Women's Long Auto or Duster Coats, 52 inches long of duck and linene — fwo styles, loose and semi-fitted with deep collar and cuffs— colors are navy, tan, gra; and white — coats that J regularly at $7.50 and $8.50, at $3.98. 50 Women's Coat and Skirt Suits, of linene, 38 inches long, semi-fitted, made with cuff sleeves and pearl but- trimming — colors gray, rose, green, navy and white —47.50 Suits at $5.00. 30 Women's Repp and Duck Sults In white only — these are semi-fitted, with coats 40 inches long, are button trimmed — most stylish of this season’s Suits at $8.80, regular price $10.00, $3.98 value $7.50 $5.00 value $7.50 Women’s Waists — A Special Sale of Finé Lawn and Lingerie Waists. At 60c—regular price 750 At 790—regular price $1.00 At 95c—regular price $1.50 At ($1.29—regular price $2.00 At $1.69—regular price $2.50 THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR POST CARDS, Price 1o each, or 500 for a complets set. Get a st before lot is broken. Millinery Have a new Hat for the Celebration. Our entire stock at special prices. At 98c—Trimmea Sallors, bleach and white, vl.lue $1.39 and ll 89, Outing for n n.na children, vflu‘ 9159, At $298—X choice of all our Wom- en’s Dress Hats that were $5.00. At $5.00—At this price we_offer all our Women's Hats that were $10.00. At $950—At this price we offer’ all o omen’s ‘were $15.00 to $30.00. THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FLAGS, 150 each In lots of a dozen 12%0 each. Women’s Gloves LONG AND SHORT GLOVES AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. At 1250 — Importers’ Samples of /&oomani Lisle Ghvu?‘ value At Eu—lm‘nor(er: Samples of Woms én’s Lisle Gloves, value 50c. At 39c—Women's 2-clasp Suede Lisle Gloves in black, white and col- ors—opr reguiar §0¢ Gloves at 3%c a’ pair, Women's Long Lisle Gloves, vuu- 12-button length, fine silky 5c :::h. in huat‘.u vr‘,!;no. an y- c value ot e par 79 ‘Wom'- ~button _length value | Sfilk Gloves in white — $1.00 | double-tipped 1 * ,hr $1.00 Gloves at 70c a Our Men’s Store EVERYTHING FOR 'SUMMER WEAR. HERE ARE SOME OF THE BEST VALUES IT HAS BEEN OUR GOOD FORTUNE TO S8ECURE. Men's Washable Neckwear, white with choose &t 170 Men's Washable Neckwean, value | newest designs and color- 25c Alp«nsulsr 28¢ Neckwean at 17¢. 170 | Men's Imported Hoslery, value | hermsdorf black and blach 2c | with white split sole—17c & pair, 3 for 60c, value 25e. 35¢ l(ca Fine Imported Hom value | lery, plain black and black B0c | with silk_em o ular §0c Hoslery at 3o & ir. 39¢ en’s Fine Ni Shirts, valoe | 18 a tull lne Tegu~ 50c | ular 50c Shirts at 3% Negliges nn- -~ quality at tra ts — regular $1.00 Hats AI. $1. regular $3.00 m Men's QEPmI aulh—cs !M m $15.00 Suits at $18.00 Suits at “2 00 Bulll at ’ Boys’ Wear At 1Do—Farm Fats for men lfl At a"B—-c.hll:w"n. White t 69 m:::mm“gu!uammm Jewelry, 15¢ 3000 PIECES OF 250 AND 50s JEW™ ELRY AT 1% EACH, 2 FOR 28 The assortment comprises— Ba Brooches Belt Buckles Scarf Pins Veil Pins Hat Ete, ~Ete. 2 330 | Women's Silk Ilhpt!c Belts value | in a large varlety of fash- 50c | fonable colorings, with fl: and oxidized buckles — quality at 3%, 500 | Women's Elastic BeMs, of value eavy fancy elastio 1h a va- $1.00 | riety of stylish buckles — $1.00 quality at 60c each. » Women's B _t manufac- value | turers samples of Carriage 860 and Envelope Bags — ular 50c value at 2%c Sample Hosiery A Sale of Women's Sample Hoslery at almost Half Prices. Four lots, & follows: 17¢ | Women's Hosfery, in 8for80c[ —tan and fancy-plata lace Hoslery — regular and outsizes—positive 350 values &t 17c & pair, 3 for 600 290 | Women's Fine I wvalue | Hoslery in black, tan and §0c | fancy dultnl. a it n- riety of positive m Yeloss 81 900 & pair. 480 | Fine Imperted n value | silic lisls, lace lisle and 760 | handsome novelty d regular 750 Hoslery st dfa & pair. 7% ‘l'hl.l lot comprises flo finest Voo [ B Sowiery, 1. Silkc Hosl and Novelty Hosi valus 3300 and §1.50. 150 | Children's Fast Black, Mer- value | cerized Hoslery—aextra fine 350 | quality—sizes § to ¥ ular 26c Hoslery at 16c & patr. Three Very Special Values At | 1000 yards of Fancy Rib-’ 250 bons that have been 3¥o 89c are now on sale at a . Rivbons _for ] balr, for sashes, for fancy, work. At Moire Taffets six 20 inches wide, in bl ‘white and every ool-1 ing—very special value at: o a rard. » At e Kibbon, inches 280 | wide, all silk, for sashes, in & line of colorings. Souvenirs of the Celebration Board of Trade Quarterly—10c New England Magazine—150 The Inland City—25¢ FOR SALE HERE. Women’s Neckwear AT 250—VALUE 50c AND 76e 100 dosen Dutch Collars, trimmed with lace and em- Neckwear for warm S0c and 76¢ Neckwear Chiffon Made Vells for automobils ‘or street wear, in all the wanted col- orings—prices 69 and $1 Button Velils, 2% yards long at 980 —3 yards long at $1.50, Two-toned Square Veils, the latest novelty—price $1.00 each. lh’gufurtem § Mitchell Go. Ih’g_rarlenus & Mitchal Cl..