Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1909, Page 8

' ‘board of education. shed " in [ri " lege eltib.of iy G e Yoy e ‘women, appointed the club to consider the matter, voted to in- vite to serve on the comnmiittee the regent of the Torrington D. A. R., the president of the Twenty-one club and _ four other members of each of the organizations and the chairman of the h interested The Chinese pupil reciting his les<, son turns his back to the teacher. UNHAPPINESS DISPELLED. Men and Women Unantmeus About It. Many women weep and wail and refuse to be comforted because their once pificent tresses lave become thin gnd faded. Many men incline to profanity because the flies bite through the thin thatch on their craniums. it will be good ‘mews to the miserable of both sexes, to learn jhat Newbro's Herpicide has been ‘upon the market. ~This is the new germicide and antiseptic that acts by @estroying the germ or microbe that 4s the underlying cause of all hair de- struction. Herpicide fs a new prepara- tion, made after a new formula on an entirely new principle. Anyone who has tried it will testify as to its worth. Try it yourself and be convinced, Sold by leading druggists. Send 1c. in_ stamps for sample to The Herpielde Co., De- trolt, Mich. ‘TWO SIZES-50c, AnD $1.00 “The Lse & Osgood Co. Sneclal Agents. We have Fancy Native Chickens, Fowls and Lamb. Order Here and Get the Best PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. sy17a SPEGIALS --FOR-- Saturday, Monday and Tnesday, July 17th, 19th and 20th. Our Specials for the last few days had attracted hundreds of new custom.- ors and wio are convinced that this is the only place in town where you can get your Dry and Dress Goods at a Great Reduction. See thes ties. special- They are of great value at little oest. Dotted Swisses and Muslins at 10c a yard, value up to 25c. Chiffon Duchess in flowered and dotted, the finest material made for this sping, in lengths from 10 to 20 yards, suitable for Princess and dresses—at 14c & yard, value 39c. Butcher Linen in white, tan, pink and brown, guaranteed washable, at 10/5¢ a yard, Herring Black Underskirts, with deep flounce, at 59c, value $1.2: Satteen Black Underskirts at 79¢, value 98c. Women's Striped Underskirts at 25c. Ladies' Shirt Waists at 29¢, 39, 49¢, 78¢ and 89, their value up to $2.00, Women's Top Skirts in black and white, at $1.25, value $2.50. Ladles’ Fast Black Hose, 3 palr for 250, wvalue 50c. DRESS 6OODS %5c quality Mohairs in different shades, at 3% yard. 3 Black and White Striped Suiting, all wool, at 78¢ yard, value $1.25. Bhepherd Checks in black and white, at 28c, value 50c. Geod many others not mentioned at very low pric The New ant Store 77 Franklin Street. Ivira GEL W, ES C0 SPECIAL SALE OF LOW SHOES ONE LOT—Men's Russia Calf and Patent Leather 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 fot for a little money. Alse a number of other Spe- oial Lots for Misses and Child- ven's Wear during vacation time. - Moresiding Lod N 174 e ge Notes and ¥ ODD FELLOWS. The officers of Uncas lodge, No. 11, for the mext six months were installed on Monday evening ~at the meeting in Odd Fellows' hall, - Deputy Jacob Wechsler of Jewett City was the installing oflcegr.féd!ud b; BE. B. Worthington as h:.l‘\‘é Joseoh F. Watt of Jewett City warden, James Bickner of Ji City. as grand secretary, T. A. mes as | nd treasurer and John Gorman of ewett City as grand chaplain. The following were the officers in- stalled: N. G., George A. Burlingham, V. G, Edward S. Hinckley; secre~ tary, John F. Amburn; treasurer, Frank E. Green; warden, William H, Aldricl conductor, John W, Spicer; O. G., Wi liam E. Mayo: L G. H. Allen Lam) R. S. N. G., W. Smith Allen; L. 8. G., Charles Worthington; 'R, S, Robert A. Brown; L, S. S., Richard G. Raymond; R. 8. V. G., Louis Ortmans L. S. V.'G., Henry Moll;i chaplain, Henry E. Griswold; acting past grand, Frank R. Tuttle. One application was received. To allow the tors to catch a car ome to Jewett City ine meeting closed early after all the visitors had been heard trom in brief remarks. Deputy Wechsler is to install the of- fAcers of Shetucket lodge, No. 27, on Tuesday. evening ROYAL ARCANUM. - » h council, No. 720, had its Yegular meeting at the ~Buckingham Memorial Tuesday evening. The oras tor produced ‘ice cream, which was en- Joyed by those present. It was an= nounced that the supervising deputy grand regent for Norwich council would be present at the next meeting, July | 27th, also that Grand Regent Oscar-L. Burdick of Stamford would be present at the same time. The Royal Arcanum Bulletin, the of- ficial paper of the order, shows in its July issue the payment of $674,266.42 in death benefits in the last month, making a total of payment Since or- ganization more than twenty-five years ago of $125,367,779.46. The excess of mortuary resources over all known i~ bilities is $5,932, WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. To stimulate all depar‘ment and corps correspondents to use'every op- portunity to advance the patriotic work of the W. R, C., National Press Correspondent Mary M. North has is- sued a special circular letter of in- structions, and also including a short history of the order since its organ- teation in 1883 at Denver under the call of Commander in Chief Paul Van Der Voort, who brought together the representatives of the many independ- | ef societies then existing. Since then the order has grown to magnin- cent proportions and now has on its rolls more than 160,000 patriotic wom- en. ‘There are 3,119 corps in the order, with finances in a splendfd condition; the nat| 1 surer reporting at the last convention that the amount ex- pended for reliof and Memorial day for the previous vear was $174,025.42. The balance on Fand in the Andersonville fund s 59.01, in the emergency | fund $3 total a i 1 % sets $25,490.84, | with 1o liabilities, total expended since organization $3,479,215.71. FORESTERS. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, ‘met in regular form Tuesday evening in For- esters’ hall, having a good attendance kond ' Chief Ranger Jeremiah Riordan | r The receipt of a map.of the United States from Congressman Hig- gins was acknowledged by a vote of thanks which the corresponding secre- tary was directed to convey. Sand- wiches and cigars closed the evening | with a pleasant social hour. At the mecting of Court Sachem, No. 94, Thureday evening In Forest- ers' hall, one appiication was voted upon and the member initiated. The report on the float' which ‘the . order had ir the town's 230th anniversary parace was presented by Cornelius medy and aceepted. The court vot- to pay its one-third share of the 375 which the float cost the three courts of Foresters. The officers elected at meeting in_June the “second were duly installed by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Frank J. Murtha, assisted by Past Chief Ban- ger George B. Fox, as herald, as fol iows: Chief ranger, Irving J. Forbes sub-chief ranger, Cornelius Kenned recording secretary, Fred Chartier; senior woodward, Dona Semireau; Junior woodward, John Shannon; sen- ior beadle, John Callahan; junior beadle, William Herson; = lecturer, Henry' Clements. ELKS. Exalted Ruler Willlam R. Stevens of Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P.-O. E., has appointed the following committee for the annual outing: A.,S. Spalding, Daniel McCormick, John Donovan, Thomas Crawford and W. H. Gat, who will arrange the date and place. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. At the regular quarterly meeting of the national board of directors:of the Knights of Columbus, held in New Haven this week, the sum of $100,000 was voted to be turned over by the treasury to the finance committee: for investment. £500,000 fund for the Catholic ersity at Washington, D. C., has been more than half pledged to date, and the balance, "according to the opinion of Supreme Knight Hearn. will be raised within sixty da Each Bt Koignd | mer Allan, { noco eouncil. menmber contributes $2.50 in the & ey “‘There is some anticipation in the as to who will succeed Supreme Edward L. Hearn, It Is thought that James A. Flaherty of Philadel~ &mw deputy. supreme knight, s will | elected in his place. 'he _order is now commenging to SR, into othen comntrien though thi§_expansion is subject to very strict i tions. Petitions to organize councils Italy - and Sweden were. declined at this meeting, ° 3 A councll Is now being established in_ Buenos Ayres, however, and the order generally takés a great interest in the. expapslon in South American coungries. counvcil nlso hus recently been orgunised in Havana, Cuba. ; HEPTASOPHS. At the last rezular meeting of Nor- wich conclave, No. 424, Past Archon Carey presided in the absence of Ar- chen noit. 'Two applications were voted on and elected, The archon ap- pointed Past Archons Catey, Murphy and Hanlon as ihe muditing commit- tee, and they will meet some time next week #nd examine the books of the treasurer and financier. Delegate Carey gave more anec- dotes of the Saratoga convention. The amendment advancing the rutes seven per cent. |s generally received with fa- vor, ns it puts the order on . more substantlal ‘basis than it ever was. DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS. At the last meeting of Sebequonash counctl, No. 11, in Foresters’ hall, there was Installation of officers. -The offi- cers were installed by the Great Po- cahontas, Deputy Nettle Kinnie, as- sisted by Maria F. Button, as foliows: Prophetess, Della Bailey; Pocahon- tas, . Agnes Dean; Wenonah, Ada E. Lathropy first scout, Grace Sharpe second_seout, Mary Lavalle; first run- ner, - Helen Clark; second runner, Margaret Beckman; first warrior, Net- tie Batty: second warrior. Mary Whit- ing: third warrior, Minnie :Noye: tourth warrior, Mary Mueiller; first eouncillor, Rufus D. Harris; second councilior, Danfel Dean; Inside guard, Louisa__ Manchester; outside guard, Mary Chappell. The Neosha club met with Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Thorpe on Thursday afternoon and evening. A baked-bean supper ‘was kerved and was enjoyed by all. In the evening whist was played and the prize winners at the eight tables were: First lady's, Mrs. Louis Vetter, pi.nt, 27; second, Mary Muellier, plant, first gentleman’s, Louis_Vetter, necktie, 28; second, El- necktie, - 25; 'consolations Mrs. Champlin and Robert McKier- nan. Another whist is to follow later. The club Nig talking of having a picnic, but has not decided vet. where they will go. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The Knights of Columbus will hold a field day at Greenwich on Saturday afternoon, August 25. The field day will be held under the auspices of Ori- All the events are open to all registered amateur athletes, with two _exceptions, the 100 yard dash, handicap, and the one mile relay, handicap, which are closed to the Knights of Columbus. The A. A. U. rules are t& govern the meet. There will be valuable prizes. The entries close on Wednesday, August 18. Tre entries are in charge of James J. Gartlin, P. O. box 193, Green- wich, and Dieges and Clust, 23 John street, New York city ORDER OF PROTECTION. In the last statement of benefits paid {up to June 18th, among ten deaths of members of Connecticut lodges, are: rving E. Hill of Norwich lodge, No. 248, who_joined the order in 1895, hav ing a $2.000 certificate: Nellie O'Deno- van of Thames lodge, No. 326,who join- ed in February, 1908, having a $2,000 certificate, and John W. Dunn of Beu- | lah lodge, No. 228, New London, who joined in 1902, having a_ $1.000 certifi- cate. The last death on the present assessment call was that of Joseph H. Crandall of Ninigret lodge, No. 316, of Westerly, who joined in 1898, and had a certificate of $2,000. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. At the New Haven armory Thursdas night Allan M. Osborne camp, No. Spanish War Veterans, held a_meeting preparatory to arranging for the com- ing state encampment, which will take place on July 23 and 24 in New Ha- ven. On Saturday, July 24, there will be a dinner at the Colonnade at Savin Rock at which 250 will attend, a number far in excess of what was originally ex- pected. Fifteen guests have been in- vited, from the Admiral Foote post, G. . The mayor, Gen. Edward E. radley and a number of other promi- nent citizens interested in the organ- izatlon have also been invited for the dinner. USE 'OF UNIFORMS OF SOLDIERS OR SAILORS Punishable by Heavy Fine of Impris- onment if Contrary to Law. / Tn general orders No. 31, issued by Adjt. Gen. G. M. Cole, chapter 113 of the act concerning the use of army or navy uniforms, or national guard, is given for all concerned, as follows: Chiidren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Shea & Burke OUR JULY SALE offers you many bargains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with -up-to-date furniture and rugs at a saving of cost than NOW. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with. the present economical prices, makes this a rare money-sav- ing opportunity, Better investigate while. the stock is at fts maximum of completeness, SHEA & BURKF, 3741 Main'St. Jviea Delivered to Any Part of Norwich he Ale-that is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. ‘A telephone order will receive prompt:attention. | D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St taey290 bt “Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in Gen- eral Assembly convened: “Every person, other than an officer or enlisted man of the national guara or naval militia of this state, or of any other state, or of the United States army, ‘mavy, marine corps, or revenue service, -or of the governor's horse or foot guards, or a member of a public school - battalion or company ,organ- ized, uniformed, and drilling as such, or an inmate of any veterans' or sol- diers’_home, or a police officer. who, at any time, ‘wears the uniform of the United States army or navy, or 'of the natjonal guard or naval militia, or any part of such uniform, within the state; shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a fine of not less than one hundred nor more than two hundred or fifty dollars, or by imprisonment in the county' jail not exceeding sixty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment; provid- ed, that nothing in this act shall be construed as prohibiting any person having Dbeen discharged , from the United States army or' navy from wearing his uniform from the place of such discharge, to his usual place of abode, within a reasonable time after having received his discharge, or any person ‘taking part in any play, epera, theater, or other entertainment from wearing such uniform while actually engaged in- such entertainment.” & Merely a Habit. When Senator Aldrich is nettled he tiists “his gray mustache around his finger.- He hos acquired the babit by long twisting the other senators gbou the same digit.—Cleveland Plain Deal- er. . —~Mrs. Oscar Burkhardt Rec and son Walter sailed this week for Wlw*’filw«“;md_hflr wviduals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtain- One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an -Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and com mended by the Well-Informed of the World asa valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manu- factured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. BRIEF STATE NEWS eriden.—Joe, the Turk, a noted Sal- vationist, is in Meriden working with the local corps. Greenwich.—Principal N. B. Hobart of the academy and his wife leave to- | day (Saturday) for Germany. ¥ Woodment.—Woodmonters have at last realized a long dream in the build- ing of a casino on the corner of New Haven road. Norwalk—The South Norwalk - fire department was given a benefit Friday evening in the newly opened theater at Roton Point. Naugatuck.—It is thought that the first ticket of boots and shoes will be made in the old shop on Rubber ave- nue on mext Monday. New Haven.—Sheriff Philip Hugo has appointed Thomas J. O'Brien of New Haven as deputy sheriff to suc- ceed the late Col, John G. Healy. Haddam—Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock the dedication exercises of the new Middle Haddam library were held at the building recently compteted. New Hartford.—A large tract of jJand in Barkhamsted, situated between New Hartford and Winsted, was swept by fire Wednesday afternoon and night. Stamford.—It is reported to be the intention of the New Haven railroad to run nine of its trains' on the Harlem rver ‘branch through to, Stamford aily. SITS ON PIN: IS POISONED. Doctor Suffers from Peculiar Misad- venture in Ca New York, .July 16—Mild blood poisoning, due to a puncture by a hat- pit, has forced Dr. George H. Baker of Long Branch, N. I., to take to his bed. He started to attend a patient at West End on July 6. When his trolley car reached West End avenue he slid along the seat and came in contact with a hatpin that had been left there, A half inch of it entered his right le He went to the Monmouth Memori hospital, where the pin was found after he had been placed upon the operating table and a deep incision made. A few days later the leg became discol- | ored. Steamer City of Bangor Damaged— Struck a Dredge. Bath, Me., July 16—With the choice of ramming a dredge anchored in the middle of Lovejoy's narrows, near Richmond, in the Kennebec river, to- night, or of running his_steamer on the rocks, Capt. George W. Colby of thie steamer City of Bangor, bound from Gardiner to Boston on the Ken- nebec division of the Hastern Steam- ship company, ran into the dredge. The steamer ‘crippled her starboard paddle wheel and Was forced to anchor for three hours and a half until she had repaired the damage. The dredge was not damaged. Colored Cavalry Regiment at Fort Ethan Alles Washington, July 16.—The entire regiment of the Tenth cavalry, one of the four negro regiments in the ar- my, will shortly take up its station at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, to replace squadrons of the Eleventh and Fifteenth cavalry, ordered to other stations. Troop ‘M, of the Tenth cay- alry, now at Fort Riley, Kansas, has been ordered to the Vermont post. Rev. John Laubenheimer Drowned in Lake George. Glens Falls, N. Y., July 16.—Within sight of friends on shore, Rev. John Laubenheimer of Albany, lecturer of the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of New York _state, Hiram Philo of Glens Falls, and Joseph Han- son of Wilmington, Del., were drown- ed last night by the capsizing of a gasoline launch in Lake George. Salvation Army Captain Sister Drowned. Sarnia, Ont., July 16.—Capt. Daisy Bruce of the Boston Salvation Army, and her sister Mary, also a member of the army, were drowned this after- noon in the St Clair river @hile bathing. {One of the girls got béyond her depth, and the other, in attempt- ing a rescue, was dragged under the water. and Her Dragging Lake for Bodies of Two ters. < Ogdensburg, N. Y., July 16.—Search- ing parties are dragging the waters of Lake Deschenes tonight for the bodies of Miss.Jennie Greene. 32, and her sis- ter Dorothy, 24, both of =Richmond, N. Y., who were drowned late last night by the upsetting of an over- loaded and leaky boat. rn and 35 Tons of Hay Burned. Enfield, Conn,, July 16.—In an elec- trical storm which passed over this place today, a barn owned by Nor- mand F. Allen of Hartford was struck by livhtning and burned to the ground, The loss on the barn and 25 tons of hay which it contained will amount to $3,000. A servant in the house was stunned by the’bolt which struck the barn, but was uninjured. Awarded $2,000 for Father's Death. Chicago, July 16.—A jury awarde a child named Eddle Wisinski n,noao vesterday _against Frank Zomajtek, owner of a saloon in West Hammond, The damages were claimed under the dramshop act. The child’s father wag- ered he couild drink twelve glasses of whiskey. The saloonkeeper provided the liquor, and at the ninth glass Wis~ inski fell and died. 10,000 Persons in Elks' Flower Parade, Los Afigeles, Cal., July 16.—~The mid- summer flour and allegorical festival ed along traversed by a Mill End Bargalmswxll be brought forward for Ready-to-Wear Ouier Garments at the Small- est Prices in the Mill End Sale Women's Fine White Lawn Dresses, some I colors, Princess effects, values up to $7.95. Mill End Sale Price 33.95 ‘Women’s Fine White Lingerie Batiste Dresses, beautifully trimmed with embroidery and lace, stylish models, values up to $13.50— F Mill End Sale Price $8.95 ‘Women's and Ml!l‘el’ ‘Wool Suits, all this season’s latest models, beautifully tailored, values up to $18.98 . Mill End Sale Price $9.95 Lawn Waists, preitlly trimmed with embroidery, new pat- ... Mill End Sale Price 48c ‘Women's White terns, value 79c.... ‘Women's Fine White Lawn Waists, in different styles, all prettily trimmed with lace, valie $1.00. . Mill End Sale Price 69¢c Miscellaneous lot of Walists, consisting of. silk, nets, etc, one and two of a kind, value up to $6.98 ... Mill End Sale Price $3.95 ‘Women's Lawn Jumper Dresses, hair line stripes, trimmed with solid colors, value $1.50 . Mill End Sale Price 95¢ Women's Wash Dresses, Princess effects, all nicely tailored, solid colors, etc., value $4.00. Mill End Sale Price $2.48 ‘Women's and Misses' Colored Princess Dresses, made of fine ginghams and chambrays, values up to $6.00 Mill End Sale Price $3.95 Misses' and Women's Coat Suits, white and colors, all chic styles, value $6.98 . . Mill End Sale Price $4.50 Children’s Wash Dresses, fine percales, 6 to 12 years, prettily made with French waibt, trimmed with solid colors, value $1.50— Mill End Sale Price 95¢ Women's Colored Underskirts, some black and white stripes, others solid colored chambrays, trimmed with net, value $1.50—Mill End Sale Price 63c Colored Dress Gnndsf |In the Mill End Sale A wide variety of choice goods are listed here at prices that afford sub- stantial savings. Double width Albatross, all wool colors pink, rose, lavender, nile, light gray, tan, ete—Mill End Sale Price 34c a yard. Granite Cloths, in stripes and plain weaves, colors myrtle, Mill End Sale Prices on Corsets, Underwaar, Children's Wear. Etc. . - Women's Girdle: Corset, good qual- ity of batiste, regular 50c quality—Mill End Sale Price 25¢ pair. ‘Women's Batiste Corsets, extra fine quality. of batiste, medium bust, long hip and back, 4 hose supporters, regu- lar 75c quality—Mill ‘End Sale Price | o, | navy—Mill End Sale Price 38 a yard. Women's P. N. Corsets, medium | ,o i\ v siriped Mo English bust, long hip and back, 4 hose Sub- | ;e anq high lustre, colors, myrtle, porters, cork-protected clasps, regular | jione green, bronze, navy, brown and $1.00 model—Mill End Sale Price 69c. gray—Mill End Sale Price 47¢ a yard. Women's Dressing Sacques and Ki- | - ;pypgeta Cloths, double width monos, -sssorted :Pagterna and the desirable shades — Mill End Sa regular 50 quality®Mill End e 6 hard] Price 25c. | ‘Women's Dressing Sacques and Ki- | monos, assorfed patterns and styles, | regular _75c qualits—Mill End Saie | Millinery in the Mill End Sale e | WE WILL TRIM HATS FREE OF Women's Muslin Drawers, extra | GHARGE today, only conditions you quality of muslin, hemstitched ruffied | jurchase Hat and Materials, ' ~—Mill End Sal ¢ :l{',‘;"i;;/;”“' 10c"Mil" End: Sale | prices on all our Beautiful Trimmed 5 and Untrimmed Hats at HALF Women’s Corset’ Covers, extra qual- | pRICE. ity of muslin, style fitted, regular 1c | i q:alIty—Mi" End Sale Price 8c. | Fine assortment of FLOWERS in | bunches and a variety of colors, value 50c to 98c—Mill End Sale Price 15¢c. Art Department In the Mill End Sale 36-inch White . Linen . Drawn Worn Covers, fine quality and -handsome de- | signs, value $1.25—Mill End Sale Price | Entire stock of Flowers offered at | HALF PRICE. . Notions. Toilet Articles, Etc., | 3 o {In the Mill Erd Sale Columbia Shetland Floss, white and | A jul] Nickeled Skirt Marker, heavy colors, for shawis, value $1.20 a|npjckel base with S-inch hinged post | Ib—Mill End Sale Pries 96 2 clamp and chalk, a bdon to home dressmakers, value 50c—Mill End Sal, o | Price 25¢c each. Pompeian Messaga Cream | 1s the best specific to keep the skin in \ pressly for Reid & nghes Co., perfect condition from the summer | package, unequalled for sunburn sun—39¢, 5dc and. 75¢. per jar. | value—Mill End Sa Spring Talcum Powder, put up ex- a 4oz 16e brown, red and | in all ‘ Price 10c each. | for 25c. today’s selling. " Look for the Yellow Tickets. Upholstery and Carpet Dep't. In the Mill End Sale Tapestry Brussels Carpet, §ood heavy grade, choice selection of pate terns for bed room, dining room and parlor, made, Igid and lined free, reg- ular price 85c—Mill End Sale Price 63c a yard. Ten-wire_ Tapestry Brusscls Carpet, good assortment of hall, stair and parlor designs, made, laid and lined free, regular price $1.00 a yard—Mill End Sale Price 78c a yard. Ingrain Carpet. carpet warp and wool filling, small and large patterns, | stair carpet to match the small pat- terns for hall and stair use carried In stock, regular price 69c a vard—made, laid and lined free — Mill End Sale Price 52 a yard. ‘Bamboo Porch Screens, best outside bark, size 5x8, value 85c—Mill End Sale Price 55¢c. All other sizes reduced. | HAMMOCKS AT MILL END PRICES Palmer Hammocks, value $2.25—Mill | End Sale Price $1.15, Palmer Hammocks. value $2.25—Mill End Sale Price $1.75. | Egnnomy for Men Folks In the Mill End Sale Celebrated King Collar Button, all one plece, three styles, one dozen on card—Mill End Sale Price 5¢c a card. Split-foot and Fancy — Mill Men’s Black Colored Sox, all seamless good: End Sale Price 11c a pair. Men's Negligee Shirts, good roomy bodies, cuffs attached, patterns include |blue and tan chambrays, strip-= plaids, etc., 50c and 59¢ values — Mill End Sale Price 44c each. Men's Lisle Web Suspenders in modes. stripes and novelty effects made of 50c webs—Mill End Sale Price 29¢. Fruit Jar-Soecial Today Only “Mason” Pints, | —Mill End Sale P “Mason” Quarts, usually 60c a dozen —Mill End Sale Price 47c a dozen. usually 55c a dozen e 41c a dozen. “Royal” Fruit Jars (Lightning pat- tern)— | One pint, usually 90c a dozen—Mill End Sale Price 77c a dozen. One quart, usually $1.00 a dozen— Mill End Sale Price 87¢c a dozen. “Lightning” Pints, dozen—Mill End Sal “Lightning” Quarts, dozen—Mill End Sa usually $1:00 a Price 87¢c a dozen usually $1.10 a Price 97¢c a dozen 1 Women's Hosiery and Underwear {In the Mill End Sale | - Women's Fancy Colored Hose, a va- | riety of fashionable light colorings, Oc qualities—Mill End Sale Price 19c. Women's Bleached, Ribbed, Low Neck Vests, with a variety of patterns, in lace trim neck, seconds of 25c qual- ities—Mill End Sale Price 15c each, 2 : of thrift and shrewdness are coming, bargain intent, to this store, pleased and gratified at the results. This sale is different from any other sale. It is different in more than one way--assortments are larger, goods are better and prices are;ibiv_er. "If you haven't been here as yet, come today. Additional lots of spkmdid \ | Cottons, Table Linens. Waistings. Etc., - In the Mill End Sale All our 15¢c and 19¢ Mercerized Walstings—Mill End Sale Price 10c o yard. 25c and 3¢ Mercerized Walstings— Mill End Sale Price 12%c a yard. 36-inch English Long Cloth, always 12%c & yard—Mill End Sale Price So a yard. Best - quality - Turkey Red Damask, always 50c, short lengths — Mill End Sale Price 37c a yhrd. Mercerized Cotton Table Cloths, size 8-4, value T5c—Mill End Sale Price 50e cach. Fringed Crochet Quilts, value §1.96— Mill End Sale Price 97c each, Laces. Veilings and Women's Neckwear at Mill End Pricas Embroidered Batiste Waist Pleces in various dainty patterns, value B0c— Mill End Sale Price 250 each. ‘White and Colored Wash Braids, reg- ular value 18 a yard—Mill End Sale Price 12//3¢ a yard. Tucked and Embroidered Fine Lawn All-over, 22 inches wide, in neat | designs, value $1.50 — Mill End Sale Price 98¢, Men's, Women's and Children's in white, colored bor Handkerchiefs, c., extra good value—Mill End Sale Price 6 for 19, Plain and Dotted Mesh Velling, blue, brown, havy, and black on white value. 25c a yard—Mill End Sale Price 13c a yard. Embroidered Mull Stocks and Fine Ruchings In large variety, value 25c— Mil End Sale Price 12%0c. Wash Goods in the Mill End Sale Apron Ginghams, staple blue ‘thecks, a good quality cloth, usually 7c @ yard —Mill End Sale Price 5¢c a yard. Chambrays. plain colors, pink, gray, blue, oxblood, tan and brown, value 10c a yard—Mill End §ale Price 7c a yard. Best quality Dress Ginghams, cheéks, plaids and stripes, in 10 to 20- yard lengths, usually 12%c a yard— Mill End Sale Price 8%c a yard. Yard wide Percales, standard cloth, light and dark colors, usually 13%c & yard—Mill End Sale Price 9c a yard. | Special Value—2,000 yards 31-inch | chambrays, excellent finish, staple col- | ors, regular price 15¢ a yard—Mill End Sale Price 9c a yard. " Linen finish Suitings, plain’ colors, with figured design, small patterns, usually sold by wholesale at 16%c— Special Price for this Sale 11 @ yard. finish. with narrow satin stripe, ex- cellent for sul s and skirts, in plain colors, eight shades, - including’ tan, usually sold at 33c a yard—Mill End Sale Price 17c a yard. THE REID & HUGHES CO., Norwich, Conn. Like He Did Teddy's Briok. Alton B. Parker is out with the as- sertion that the corporation tax is a A Personal Examination. Our Ice Cream will stand it and we will be glad to have your opinion. All dodge. No doubt there will be some | of our Ice Cream is made from pure corporations who will try to dodge.— | cream. The best in this city—all flavors. Delivered anywhere In Norwich. Pints, Quarts, Gallons. THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN, sy9d 56 Franklin Street. Los Angeles Times. Passing of Political Conventions. After Taft, Roosevelt' Bryan again and again. Uninterrupted success on one side and unmitigated defeat on the other.—Boston Journal. By Our Formula e ey eczema, . i sm, aneria, ,tat (DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, e aobinamog: el foone of Denta/ Surgeon. the more than twet remedial agents contained in Hood’s Sarsaparilla | 1 charge of Dr. S, I Geer's practves t lliness. =: Lnnwn ow h::?e ourselves, so there no substitute. N This medicine makes healthy and st ol strong the Little Soldiers’’ in your bbcfl,«_fiwle corpuscies that fight the gerns constantly attacking you. For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. C. B. Nickerso: jun29d 128 Main S1. MME. TAFT, ist and Clatrvoyunt, is now locate S Union St., New Jwondon. Truthfu always and reliable in advice and aictions. Jvba T WMEN you want to put nese befose the public. there fe no’ me- dium better t! o e B g D et Lithia Water Tablts The effervescing kind. Each tablet will make a glass of sparkling Lithi Water, 50 for 25 cents DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. jy13d CLOCKS We have a very fine assortment of Gold Plated Clocks, one and, eight-day movements, all guar- anteed good timekeepers. Prices are very low for this classt of goads, X The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewslers and Silversmiths Estab, 1872, Norwfch, Conn, m:’"‘u‘c:' Lok THE cooL CALM CONTENTED HOUSEW IFE COOKS WITH THE TIME LABOR FUEL DOLLAR SAVING ESTATE GAS RANGE Call and see the latest models. “Trolley passes the door Venise Stocks, Mull Ties, Jabots, Imitation Rajah Suitings, mercerized