Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1909, Page 7

3 UNDERTAKERS LADY ASSISTANT WHENJREQUESTED. Subscribers who o it by that time will confer a favor o~ porting the fact to The m& THE WEATHER. — Forecast For Today. For New England: day, cooler except “l;‘huna‘y“ fair; light to moderate west inds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday, overcast weath- er and lower temperatures will prevail, with local rains and thunder storms and fresh southwesterly winds, fol. lowed by clearing generally; and on Thursday fair Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from [ mean an; Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes and the barometric i Why lmf any other Chocolates WHEN YOU CAN GET - in temperature e ¥ changes Tuesday: Thay "will B compiated and the. srban Dl Aang organ installed for the use of the bodles when they resume their meetings in Sep- tember. Last year the building was wired for electric lights, making a long 7.8 m - 12 m. 6 p. om. . Highest 90, lowest 70, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda; cooler, variable south winds. Tuesday’s weather: Light showers In the morning, followed by fair, warmer; south winds. MUCH NEED OF SEVERAL DAYS' RAIN. Earth is Dry to Depth of Over a Foot —Roads Are Very Dusty. Showers, In the present dry spell automobil- ists who travel the Norwich to New London road through Montville are finding much to complain of in the conditions of this stretch of highway, which they say is ome of the worst anywhere around here for roughness and dustiness. At the same time trol ley car patrons are finding much dis- comfort from the immense clouds of dust arising when an auto gets out in front and blankets their car all the way along with a depse cloud of the finely powdered dust, spoiling the com- fort” of their pleasure riding. The auto riders and drivers don’t want to take the dust of the trolley cars, but complain that the road is so full of Tocks that it is dangerous to drive thelr machines fast enough to beat the cars out. Mohegan hill is com- plained against as one of the worst Ppieces of road on record. A gardener of the city stated Tues- day evening that the earth was dry down 14 inches, and that two or three days of good rain were needed to make ‘any {mpression at the present me. ASSESSORS OF NORWICH. Several Officials Appeared Before the Finance Committee Regarding Elec- tion Bill, Sun, Moom =nd Tides. 1 Rines 1" sata. |iWater. i Rises: .|l & m. . m. || 8. m. || & m. Sold Only At Swvin's Drug Store g BERRREE . & 2.28 Ll 43 | 7 | 102 Six hours after high water it is low. tide, which 18 followed by food tide. GREENEVILLE 3 Personal Mention—John MoGormi, Here on Vacation—Dr. W. C. Mc- Laughlin in Buffalo. Mrs. Martha Smith of Stamford, Conn, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Smith Barnes. Miss Angelina Fuller has returned to her home, an Hickory street, after a week in Moosuyp. Bronze Powders Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids Gold and Silver Enamels Camel Hair Brushes for FRED C. CROWELLS, 87 Water Street. Open tll 6 p. m. during August and September. Syddaw lying same. John Dewire of New York is maki a brief visit at he home of his !l&l::l!,- Michael Dewire of $7 Fifth street. Miss Louisa A. Williams of North Main street is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Tubbs, of South Windham. The Carriage Man, ‘' M. B. RING Call and see me about anything in the Carriage line. LOW PRICES. Horss Shoeing a speclalty. W. A. HAWES, Joweler and Re‘ail Confectioner, and LILLIAN B. HAWES, {blic ‘Typewriter and Stenographer, #ve removed from No. 40 Broadway < No. 56 Main Street, where they will continue in the same lines of business as herstofore. Selectman Arthur D. Lathrop, Town Clerkc C. S. Holbrook, Town Counsel Amos A. Browning and Representative H. W. Tibbits were before the commit- tee on finance at the legislature on Tuesday regarding the bill relating to the election of assessors in Norwich. The bill desires that they be elected for two years, so that it will not be necessary to hold an election every year to ‘elect assessors, but that they shall be elected when the remainder of the town officers are. The committee will report favorably concerning the wishes of the Norwich people as shown by the hearing. A bill had been previously passed affec ing the town board of school visitor: Miss Angelina Duby of Willimantic is the guest for a few weeks of Al- phonse Caillouette of Eleventh street. Plerre Ethier and Eugene Ethier re turned Monday to their home, in Ce: terville, R. L, after visiting local rela- tives. Mrs. Alice Murdock and son Arnold, who have been the guests of Mrs. W. P. Greene for two weeks, have re- turned to their home In Arlington, ass. g $y2a Miss C. B. Lyon of Arlington, N. J., has been'the guest of Mrs. Charles C. Williams of Fifth street. Miss Lyon left Monday afternoon to spend a| week at Block Island before she re- 2 turns™o her home. BAND CONCERT Has Been Arranged for Center of City, Probably on Friday Evening. Arrangements have been made with Tubbs' band whereby a concert is to be given on Friday evening of this week or Tuesday of next, at the Wau- regan house corner. It is believed that it will be on Friday evening of this week. The concert has been arranged through the public-spiritedness of sev- eral merchants in that vicinity, includ- ing the Wauregan house, Engler & Smith, the Del-Hoff, Daniel Williams and E. Raphael & Son. DR. KAUFMAN TO LECTURE At Connecticut Chautauqua Assembly July 21 to 28 on Robert Browning. y10a John McCormick of New York city is at the home of his mother, on Fifth street, for @ short vacation. Mr. My Cormick is employed in the office of a big steel corporation. He formerly studied under the direction of Rev, John Talbot Smith of New York. of the company This is the season for drink- ing Tea, either hot or cold, We have a nice line of Teas at your service. PEOPLE’S MARKET, © Frankliin St. ' JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Hot Weather Furniture Bvery home should be pro¥ided . with an abundant supply of Poreh Furniture, We have a . large stock and sell at lowest “ prices. New Home Sewing Machine in Orange, Mass., returned home on Tuesday, Visits Edward L. Turner of Central avenue. Mrs. Smith and daughter, Helen, return to their ‘home today. Dr. William C. MeLaughlin left Tues- day for Buffalo, where he will be the e b S e mlfl;wlll visit e places ntere: that part of New York state. - The Knights of St. Paul, at St. An- drew’s ¢hurch, are to hold their last indoor meeting next Monday evening, and thereafter will hold them out of doors. The boys are planning for a ball game with the Yantic chapter in the near futur Mrs. Benjamin Willard of Dublin, N, H., has been visiting Mrs. Horace Smith over the celebration. Tuesday Mrs, Willard, Mrs. Smith and her daughter, Miss Verne Smith, left for Boston, and after a visit with friends in that city whl spend some time at Silver Lake, Mass. Mrs. Willard will then return to New Hampshire, while g{r:. Smith and daughter will return ere. Ind The/Connecticut Chautauqua assem- bly will be held at the Plainville camp grounds July 21 to 28, for which a fine programme has been arranged. On Friday, July 23, Dr. M. S. Rauf- man of this city, pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, has been secured to lecture upon Robert Brown- ing at 2.30 o'clock. Tubbs’ Band Thanked. Tubbs' band is feeling pretty happy over something unusual in its experi- ence, & written vote of thanks for ser- vices rendered. This has just been re- ceived from Chairman George A. Kep- pler of the amusement committee of the 250th anniversary, thanking the band for its part in the historical tab- leaux, mentioning the interest and en- thusiasm shown by the members, and acknowledging the important part played by this organization. —ALSO— REFRIGERATORS, 'Ilb'y Canh'u and Go-Carts Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Street. ivea . WULF The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Showing this week 5 MUSLIN and LACE + CURTAINS Special valus ‘and ‘very fine designs. TAFRMILLE . ™™ Party Leaves Today for Visit in Can- ada—Personals, Thames Club Picnic. The picnic of the Thames club of New Longdon will be held Wednesday, August 4. The pienic will be heid at the usual place, Harrison’s Land- ing. The usual sports will take place and the day's outing will follow the regular progrumme. Mrs. Joseph Robinson of East Lyme was & visitor in Taftville Tuesday. Joseph Choulnard of Greeneville en- tered the employ of George Grant on Tuesday. Arthur Kandlish left Tuesday night for New York city, where he plans to meet friends, v Madman's Wild Course. According to advices from Valla- dolid, Spain, a-dangerous lunatic, who ‘was about to be confined to an asylum, succeeded the other day in eluding the vigilance of his friends and rushed into the street. Here he fell upon a policeman, and wresting his sword from him, killed him with it. The lunatic then took possession of the man’s revolver, and continued upon his wild career through the city, fir- ing right and left as he ran. A num- ber of police and gendarmes started in pursuit, emptying their rifies and revolvers at the maniac, who 'was eventually shot down, but not until he had serlously wounded three per- sons. The nolse of the firing caused & panic, and the doors of houses and Harry Chippendale will go to Bedford in the near future, and make his home there. New will Alfred Overton of Sterling and Miss Bertiha Kenvon of Moosup are tha guests of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ke yon for the week. Anthime St. Germain, his sister, Miss Rosa St. Germain, Miss Roselba Bes sette and the daughter of Regis Para- dis leave this afternoon for Canada, where for two montha they will vi in the vicinity. of St. Hyacinthe. Rats and Trusts. Rats ‘eat up annuaily about $100,- 000,000 ‘of values, which they do not earn. Rats are pretty nearly as waste- Wall Paj Carpets Shades, | ful as a high-protected trust—Rich-| shops were hastily shut. The exci| s F , Sk = te- ks Fxgvnlturfl Wood Floors. Mond Thmes-Dewpateh, ment did not subside for some hours. may31 - Can't Lose Jonah. The naval architects black- balled Noah. But they will have to admit Jonah, the first submarine engi- neer.—Washington Post. — What He Saved. A prominent Democratic politictan, Who lived at Allentown, was appointed to the position of naval officer at Phil- adelphia during the second Cleveland administration. While in the city he made a host of friends and all of his waking hours, when he was mot en- gaged in official duties, w With these gentlemen, af ous iuteresting and ments. At the expirati term of office he r ed home, and his good mother, who was an old-fash- foned German woman, said to him, curiously: “John, what did you save during the four years you were in office?” “Mother,” he said, with s smile m& w e “T'accom- my life.” CHIROPODY and MANICURE « Treatment of = Corns- a speciaity. \ Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made ' from-your own combings. . i’ MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = + Broadwa: Jun7d ! Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha hest ‘on the market < HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telgphone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. Funeral M;_E_fl Diregior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telophone $42-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. .| Taunton, New Bedford and Plymouth. e wi ice. signal wites: Anot located on the Broadway church prop- erty. The wires from the police -signal in the police headquarters to the several boxes about the city - have recently been changed. Formerly they used to cross Broadway from city hall in a cable and go into Chestnut street on two poles. This cable has now been with and the two poles, which were in a weak condition, re moved. The vable was old and un- sightly. The wires now go through the cellar and one into Union street. GETTING READY TO LEAVE FOR CAMP. Both Companies Had a Busy Time on Tuesday Evening Getting Their Equipment Ready to Go This Morn- ing. There was a busy time at the mory on Tuesday, when both the Thir¢ and Fifth compaines were getting their equipment ready for the truckmen to carry to- tHe lighter this morning and it will be taken to Fort Mansfield by |the baggage detail. The tents will be put_up today and tomorrow and be iready for the companies te occupy -on Thursday, During_the evening Second Lieut. Walter Stapleton arrived, as did the baggage detall frgm the Thirteenth company of Danjelson, Lieutenant |Stapleton. has. charge of the baggage detail of the three companies at Fort Mansfleld, being conmimissary and quar- termaster. He has received from the storehouse at Niantic the camp equip- age, which will'be unloaded this morn- ing about 5.30, from a car upon a lighter at Dawley’s wharf. There will also be loaded the baggage and equip- ment of the two local companies and the Danielson company. The details will go by the steamer Block Island this morning, Wfter ‘having breakfast at the Wauregan house. They will al- s0_have a lunch with them. First Lieut. Coleman, who is acting adjutant, will also leave this morning for-Fort Mansfield to take up his du- ties. The companies will not go until Thursday _ morning, when they will take the Block Island to Watch Hill and march from there to the fort at Naupartee point. Thursday morning. the Third com- pany is ordered to, report at the ar- mory at 6.45 o'clock, while the Fifth company . will report at 7.15 o'clock. The tent squads of the Third com- pany are as follows: 3 On the right of company stredét— Tent 1, Sergt. Smith, Corp. Gebrath; 2, Corp. Barry, Cook Peckham; 3, Ser- geant Woodmansee, PH¢." Thorpe: Sergt. Ortman, Corp Dion; Rydholm, _Priv. - Cummings; Ortman, 'Priv. Audette; 7, kins, Priv. Gagnon; 8§, Priv. ianson, “Priv. Haglund; 9, Priv. Las- kowski, Priv. Mecann; ‘10, Priy. Che: ter, Priv. Bottomley; 11, Priv. Hatris, Pri¢. Robinson; 12, Priv. Rose, Priv. Donahue; 13, Cook Lester. Priv. Reed. On the left of the company street— Tent 1, Sergt. Brewster, Sergt. Evan: 2, Sergt. Evans, Priv. Mason; 3, Prif. ook, Priv..ASewart; 4, Mus. Chaes, Priv. Ri 5, ‘Mech. Ranger, Priv. Brodeur; 6, Priv. Sheehan, Priv. 0'Sul- livan; 7, Priv. Nowatzky, Priv. Frisbi 8, Briv. Bruette; 9, Priv. Portelanc Priv. Mullen;' 10, Mech, Malmer, Shoemaker; ' 11, _ Priv. Barnes; 12, Priv. i P P island forts during the state camp. State Secretary E. T. Bates of New Haven is making arrangements for the work at thé islands during the en- campment. Thehe will be three Y. M. C. A. tents, one each at Forts Wright, Fishers Is- land; Terry, Plum Island, and Man field, Napatree Point. Men to have charge of the tents will be sent from the headquarters of the Y. M. C. A. Secretary Mansfield of the New Lon- C.A. is a member of the don Hospital corps and will be located at Fort Wright, where he can assist. Literature, magazines and papers of current Issue, pen and ink and station- ery are among the conveniences pro- vided, while' the tent affords a place for holding services. The duty. ordered for the First and Second regiments of infantry, First Separate company, Troop A cavalry, First company, ‘Signal corps, and Bat- tery A (F. A.) will commence August 14th. 1903,.instead of August 16th, 1909, as directed in G. O. No. 16, A. G. O., c. s. Detailed instructions for this day will follow as soon as determined up- on. In a general way the problem which the 15,000 odd militiamen, including those from Connecticut, will be called upon to work aut is the capture of the country by the regiments from this section and its defense by the men from Massachusetts. The disputd ground is roughly of quadrangular shape, outlined by the cities of Boston, Any place in this part of that state will be open to the invading forces as a landing place. It is assumed that they will take advantage of their enemy by selecting the most unexpected point of attack, but just whae spot that will be will depend upon the ‘invading com- mander’s opinion of the way in which the defense is posted. The invaders are to be made up of a brigades from the District of Columbia, a brigade from New York and one from this stalte. Two regiments will be sent from the ‘neighborhood of Washington and the same number from this state. What regiments these will be has not yet been fixed. From New York it has about been decided that the Twenty-selond, the Fourteenth and the Seventh will form the brigade, It is also probable that some New York light infantry batter- fes will go along. General Pew, who is to have com- mand of the Massachusetts brigades, is to be ready for the attack any time af- ter tite morning of Aug. 14. With him there will be an army officer as umpire and another will accompany the cap- turing troops. ‘General Wood said that these umpires wouldn't be picked until the last minute, but they would prob- ably be armv men from states not rep- resented by the fighters. He would Judge the manoeuvres, too, and there would be a number of assistant um- pires besides to cover the big territory over which the mimic battles will be waged. Inasmuch as this ground lies south of Boston and some little distance from Beverly, where President Taft is staying, General Wood was not at all sure that the chief executive would be om Hand to watch the game. But he thought there was. a chance that the ‘president would drop in on them for a day or two to look things over. The defense will total about men selected from the Fifth, 7,000 Sixth, Bighth and Ninth regiments of infan- try, three troops of cavalry from Bos- ton, and the three troops of fiel Tery from Boston, Worcester ani rence.| The coast artillery w ute twenty companies to the 2 artil-’ Law- contrib- defense. Time When Chaisea Was a Shespwalk Recalled—News in General. eepwalk, inhabitants of the east end of the town and used by, them for the pasturage of cattle” It ‘was all “inclosed with a general fence. A cartway th was allowed,” and in 1680 * bars connected with this cartway was maintained by the town.” A number of sheepwalks were laid out in differ- ent parts of the town, but gradually the land was divided up and sold. But as late as 1792 there was some of the land still called by tbat name, for in the Norwich Packet,of that date there is this advertisement: “50 acres of Woodland. lying Norwich called the Sheepwalk., For Sale. Dan Throop. : ' Noted Out and About, N Mrs, Ngncy Murphy is seriously i1l at her home at 22 West Town street. Burton Robbins of West Town street in| In its sporting department the Taft adminis is well “of t in its vaudeville fea- tures it is far behind.—Kansas City. BORN. ' MANN—In Worcester, July 10, asgon to Mr. and Mrs. Phillp; J. Mann. v DIED. PEICHAK—In Preston, July 12, Michael Peichak of Rockvillé, aged 48 years.| Prayers at Gager’ (unerlmrlow ) Franklin street, at 8.36 and service church at -9 -0 &.lmik, July 15: at-St. Joseph's Thursday mornin, NOYES—In Mystie, July 12, Henry Byron Noyes. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. Willow street, Mystic, nn., Thursday, July 19th, at 236 p. m. CLEARY—In 1909, Marguerite, chael and Clara’ Cleary, agpd months. PARKINSON—In Norwich, _July 1909, William Washington Parkinson. son of Chester and Margaret Parkin: w .London, July 1k daughter of * Miz 18;. This day of every week will be a day when you will get everything at sur- prising prices. ¢ This is our first day of Bargains. Call and see what we offer. ——— One lot of Valencine, other Lages at 1o a yard. Torchon and Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at 1o each. Men's Handkerchiefs in white and borders at 3¢ each. Ladies' Blue Aprons at 2fc. Children's Rompers at 17e. Ladies' Fast Black Hose at e a pair. pink, tan Butcher Linen in white, and blue at 9%e a yard. ‘Women's Underskirts at 2fe. has been entertaining Roy Frazer of Taunton, Mass. ' Miss Nellle Gray of Colchester is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Herbert Mitchell, of the Scotland road. Miss-Gertrude Warner of Fall River, Mass,, has béen visiting her aunt, Mrs. Irving Bushnell, of the Scotland road. Miss Maud Chapman of West Town street is attending the summer school for teachers-at the State Normal school huilding at Willimantic. Mrs, J, Is Crossett has returned to her homé in Hinsdale, Mass., after spending some time as the guest of Miss Florence Robbins of West Town street. Roggen Adams has returned from a southern and western trip and is at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Adams, of Elm avenue for a few weeks. Mrs. David Ackers and little daogh- ter Ruth of Gardner Lake are spend- ing a few days with Mrs. Ackers’ par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Dolbeare, of Plain Hill. F. G. Mofrill, formerly of Norwich Town, now superintendent of _the Paramount Knitting company of Kan- kakee, Ill, calld on Noyes-D. Cnase of Otrobando avenue recently. Mrs. Clovis M. Gates and her son, DeForrest E. Gates, of Boston are vis- dting Mrs. Gates’ mother, Mrs. George McClellan, of West Town street. Mr. Gates returned to Boston on Monday. Surrounding Towns Tolland.—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- Cray of Springfleld, Mass., are guests of Mrs. McCray's mother, Mrs. Chaun- cey Vinton, in Tolland. New London—An _ earlier -Ocean Beaeh day has been planned. .It has been voted, to have the day on Thurs- day, July 29, when the almanac says weather and tides will be just right. East Hampton.—A guinea hen own- ed by George W. Goft is the proud Mmothier of 22 chicks aut of 26 eggs, and a turkey did about as well, hatching 11 out of 12 eggs, having her nest in some grass in an open lot. Groton.—A party of New Yorkers who are living in this vicinity- th summer, left Monday on a swordfis| ing excursion off Montauk Point. The fishermen hired the auxiliary. sioop Amelia from Charlie Ferguson. They will be absent several days. WINDMILL MADE INTO CHURCH Novel House of God That Serves for $mall Congregation in England. Twelve years ago, when the vil- lagers living off the border of Reigate heath, Surrey, England, had no place of worship-nearer than the parish church, a service was held in a school- room close by and was so well at- tended that the authorities looked around for a suitable permanent build- ing. The erection of a church was out of the question, but there stood on the heath the remains of an old mill, a picturesque feature in a beautiful bit of landscape. Inuspection showed that once the rats were got rid of a com- paratively small outlay would furnish and render the mill fit for public wor- ship, and soon it was opened as the Chapel of the Holy Cross. The interfor of the chapel arouses interest. Four buttresses, four feet thick by six feet in height, serve as rests for two massive beams which cross each other in the center and sup- port an upright shaft cracked with age and strongly bound with iron bands. The buttresses make four nat- ural alcoves. The entrance door stands in one, and immediately opposite is the altar; the harmonium is placed in a third, and the bellringer sits close beside it and rings his bell; the fourth is occupied by the congregation. The rent of this novel church is only 25 cents a year. Shaw's Luck. Bernard Shaw has succeeded in hal- ing another of his plays, “Press-Cut- tings,” censored. The luckiest of all dramatists is <Bernard Shaw.—New York World. Children “Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA —DRINK THE BEST — Bradleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, jun16d 78 Franklin Street. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. o’ decTd son of 86 CIiff street, aged 4 -monthsy and 21 days. d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 372-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen Julylsdaw Don’t Die Now but order that MONUMENT or HEAD- STONE for that cemeétery lot. See or write L. W. FRINK, Norwich, Conn,, about it. HE'S THE MAN. . J¥10TThS Men’s King Quality Shoes and Oxfords Patent Russia Calf, Gun Metal and Vicl. $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, iyiza 104 Main: St. Free Stamp Day TODAY $1.00 worth of Green Stamps FREE with par- chases of 10c or over. Double Stamps wiih pur-’ chases of $5 or over. Attractive Values Now in Every Department @he Favhattan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. Weo will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be d@one in a first-class manner at a reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d _A Personal Examination. Our Ice Cream will stand it and we will be glad to have your opinion. All of our Ice Cream is made fi cream. The best in this flavors, Délivered anywhere in ) Pints, Quarts, Gallons. THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN, Jysd 56 Franklin Strect. DENTISTRY The dental business established by ‘whose assistant 1 was for assi y Dr. It will be a pisafure to see the former euswmers of my brother and as many w ones as_will favor me with their patronage. Extracting 2ic and up. movidd DR. CHAS. 3. ELDR! ‘The Plank,” e Franiin_street | figure to clo is headquarters for' the and LAGERS in Norwich,: O'CONNELL ‘& SHEA, Telephone 854-4. best ALES Black Satteen Underskirts at 41c. Linen Top Skirts in tan, white and blue, at 65c. Colored Shirt Waist at 29e, White Embroidered Shirt Waists ‘at 39. Dress Goods in different shades and brics at the very low mill cost prices, fi These Prices for Today Only 77 Franklin Sireet: Open Evenings. Jy14a GE. W, IES G0 SPECIAL SALE OF LOW SHOES ONE LOT—Men’s Ru Calf and Patent Ledther Oxfords, $3.00 and $3.50 Grade— PRICE $1.98 ONE LOT—Ladies’ Russia Calf and Patent Leather Pumps: our ‘regular $3.50 Shoes— PRICE $1.98 ONE LOT—La Russet Kid Sailor Ties at 98 cents. This is an extra good lot for a little money. Also a number of other Spe- cial Lots for Misses and Child- ren's Wear during vacation time. All This Week The Sale of ‘ Manufacturers’ Will Continue Never before at this season have we offered s6' many and such attractive values as are included in this Sale, Practically everything that you need for Summer wear can be bought under price. We strongly advise taking ad« vantage of this great trade event dur- ing thisq week. These few sample items: , . ——————————u WOMEN'S WEAR - | Women's Striped and Fige ured Percale Walsts, white grounds with black’ stripes and figures — B0c Waists at 59 | { nen's Percale Wrappers, value | with .yoke and flounce—cel= $1.00 | ors are wine, gray, navy and black grounds — §1.00 Wrap= | pers at bge $1.20 | Women's - Two-piece House value | Dresses of percale and chams $150 | bray—a splendid assortment o 150 £ colors and designs — $1.20. 38c | Women's Batiste Corsets in value | ail lengtbs, high, medium and 50 with hose supporters = Corsets at 38c. Women's Corsets with long v | hips and four hose support= | ers, valug MILLINERY Clelini Prices on our entire stook of Mllli".rzv At 15c—Untrimmed Hats for women and children—value as high as $1.00, At 15c—Fine Flowers In a varl kinds—value as high as § At 48c—Women's Trimmed Sallore = lue 95c and $1.39, At 98c—Trimmed Outing Hats for women and children — valus as high as $2.48. At $1.98 All our Women's Dress Hats that have been $5.00. At | At this price we offer & choice of our entire line of 34.35 | Fine Dross Hats that were | $10.00 to $30.00, GLOVES, ETC. At 19¢c—-Women's Two-cli Lisle Gloves in black, white and col- ors, our regular 2§¢ Gloves. At 69c—Women's Long ' 8ilk Gloves— nd 16-button length in.white - ular $1.00 Gloves at 69¢.a pair. 120 | Women’s Tnitial Handker- value | chiefs—pure lineri in ev 25¢ | thread—about every initial price 12%c each or T6c for & box of six. The New Woman of today is she whose garments have been renovated here. She looks just as i she had stepped out of a band- box. From her ostrich feather in the hat down to the hem of her dainty skirt, everything looks brand new, yet it is all last season’s goods, cleaned or dyed by u to “look different.’ Well, few beyond herself would know ‘that every article was not new. There is a delightful freshness about the clothes that reflects great credit on us. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frank!in St Jyl4d Lithia Water Tablets The effervescing kind. Each tablet | will make'a glass of -sparkling Lithia Water. 50 for 25 cents DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. . ivi3a Wall Papers Spring season Is over but we have a great variety of them still in all grades at reduced prices. Also Mouldings marked down in price. Mixed Paints, Muresco, Brushes and Decorations. P, E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St, Jy1sa - For the balance of the sea: gon I offer all my Summer |\ weight Suitings at a very low . B. Nickerson, 128 Main St. Jun2ed SUMMER UNDERWEAR At 11c—Women's Ribbed Ves lar and extra large sise 16c. At 14c—Women’; Ribbed Vests, straight and shaped—value 19¢. At 19¢c—Women's Fine Lisle Vests, straight and shaped, value 2§e. 1240 | Women's Ribbed Pants . value | trimmed — perfect g e | every detall — regular Panis at 12%c a pair. two pairs to a custom At 39c—Women's Ribbed Lisle Panf lace trimmed, extra large si oth regular an s, value G50 LACES--EMBROIDERIES . Imitation Torchon, Cluney 3¢, | and Medic Lace Edgings and Insertings to match, 1 to 3 inches wide—value 5¢ and 86 At All Linen Torchon Laee, 8¢ | edgings and insertings to match, 3% to 3 inches | value 12%c to 19c. At | Platte Val Lace Edgings 5o | Insertings to match, % ¢o inches wide—value 12% 20 25¢. 250 | French Val Lace a | and Insertings to match—13« plece & yard pieces—at 250 & plece, value 50c. At | Hamburg Embroideries in 12Y4¢ | sets—edgings and ins to match—very fine goods in | baby widths—value ~1%¢ to | 39¢. At | 18-inch Hamburg Bmbroid- 19¢ | eries for shirt waists and . corset covers—value 250’ 0c. - 45-inch Embroidered All« tiAa over for shirt wal designs—value $2.50. e e e e i KITCHENWARE At 50c—One-burner Union Stoves—value §9c. At $1.50—Two-burner Florencs Lamp Stoves—value $1.65. At $250—Florence Ovens for burner stoves—value $3.00. At 25c—I‘lat Bottom Granite Tea Ketw ties for oil stoves—value boc. At 37c—Size 24x37 Sherwood Meta) Screens—value 45c. 13 for 25c—Chic Laundry Soap—id Bollers, bars for 25c. sizes 7, 8 and 9—value $3.25. At $229—All Copper. Wash At 39c—Silesia Ware for 5 and 6-quart kettles at were 70c—8 and 10-quart at —value 90c. twos At 420 500 At 21c—Gydvanized Refrigerator P small size—yalue ~26c—at 29 medium size—value 35o—at 420 large size—value 60 . . b4 l." At 29c—Japanned Foot Tubs—velue 42¢. M S alvanized Foot Tubs—valus i i | \