Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Reid’s Cream from their own dairies. Fruit flavors. It’s delicious. 4 Keeps hard one hour to carry home, Quarts 40c; Pints 250, . D. Sevin & Son SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY: vessssnqss 18 fon 25c Sweet Oranges. ... 20c a dozen and up. Lowney's Chocolates....,.25¢c per box The Boston Candy Kitchen, 1y204 66 Franklin Street. EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. jun26d 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 furnituré 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 @ rare money-sav- ing opportunity. - Better.investigate while the stock Is at its maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE, 37-41 Main St Iy16d WULF i W, NS 0L Special Sale of Oxfords This week we offer In addition to the othar lots mentioned ONE LOT—Men’s _Russia Calf Patent Colt and Gun Metal Oxfords. Regular $3.50 grade. Price $249. ONE LOT—Ladies’ Bronze Calf Sailor Ties (new thi Regular $4.00 grade. Price $2.98 ONE LQT—Ladies’ Oxford Ties and Juliets at 98¢c. ONE. LOT—Children’ Canvas shoes. Price 50c. White 5 to 8 Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Regquisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 505 may28d $1.50 BOOKS for 490 A lot of popular books wHich we wish to convert into cash. Others at 19c, 260 and 45c. . Reading for all ages. 2 Bo among the first and get the s legtios 1gg'msro~_ & Co. | —OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. THE WEATHER. = Forecast For Today. For New England: Generally falr Saturday and Sunday; moderate tem. perature; light to moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: - Saturday partly cloudy to over- cast weather and nearly 'stationary temperature will prevail, with light and fresh variable winds, followed by local rains; and Sunday partly cloudy weather, with slight = temperature changes and local rains in the coast districts. | Obaervations in Norwich. Tie following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: b Ther. Bar. 64 30.00 72 30.08 72 3003 6 p. m. Highest 73, lowest 62. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday and somewhat ‘warmes winds. Friday’s weather: Early showers, followed by fair; variable winds. Showers _variable morning warmer; Sun, Moon =na Tides. “ m-af“nseu. \5"‘;’1‘!{‘;,]! | Moon Rises. Day. || a m.{p m (| p. m | p. m 2 443 | 705 || 954 E 444 7.04 10.38 4 dd6 | 73 |l 1128 5 446 | 7oz || Morn. § 447 { o1 |l To20 | 7 g | oo || 11 | ] 443 | 658 || 216 . Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Sudden Death of Mrs. Mary Bolster— Edward Carroll Gets Leg Broken at Finishing Company—Local Men- tion. The death of Mrs. Mary (Layden) Bolster occurred at her home, No. 32 Ceutral avenue, Thursday morning, at tén minutes past 6. Mrs. Bolster's death was very sudden, and was due to a paralytic shock she suffered on Wednesday afternoon. - The deceased was born in_ County Longford, Ireland, but has lived in this country nearly all her life. About 45 years ago she became the wife of Alfred Bolster in Portchester, N. Y. Mr. Bolster died some years ago. La- ter she lived in Providence and Nor- walk, Conn, coming to Greeneville 5 years ago. Sae is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Etta Brady of Greene- ville, and one son, Alfred Bolster of Providence. There {s one brother, John Layden of Norwalk. Mrs. Bolster atended St. Mary's church while she lived here and was esteemed by her friends and neighbors. The ‘burial will be in Providence, where the body will be sent today. ACCIDENTS AT BLEACHERY. Edward Carroll Has Leg Broken in Two Places—Young Woman Caught Hand in G There were two bad accidents at the plant of the United States Finishing company Friday morning. They took place at nearly the same time, about 10.20, but in different parts of the bleachery. In the wet-room, Edward Carroll, about 25, was struck by a batch of cloth welghing everal ‘hundred pounds, and his leg was broken in two places. The breaks were near the ankle and were simple fractures. He was attended at the mill by Dr. Ed- ward J. Brophy and later taken to his home at 7¢ Central avenue. Carroll slipped on the wet floor and the cloth fell on him. The unfortunate happen- Ing is regretted by his many friends, who hope for his speedy recovery. The daughter of Joseph Peterson of Preston caught her hand in a gear in the can room and it was badly crushed | and lacerated, needing a doctor's at- | tention. Her father is a gate keeper for the company. H Personal James Murtha and Robert Clenden- nin_have returned from a short trip to Boston, B Augustus Mussell of 476 North Main street, left Friday night to spend | a week with relatives in Worcester, J. J. Carey has returned after a {few diys' vacation at Block Island. | His brother, Dennis Carey of Worces- | ter, was in charge of his barber shop while away. Moses J. Solomon has returned after a few days' visit with his sister, Mrs, | Eva_Charron of Manchester, N. H. | Mr. Solomon 2lso visited the capitol at | Concord and was much impressed by | its beauty. Harold W. Carpenter, Shetucket company, and his friend, Carl Smith_of New London, are on a trip through New York state, includ- ing a trip up the Hudson and a visit to Niagara Falls. clerk of the Held for Obstructing Justice. Hazel Bowman, alias Hazel White, negress, who was arrested Thursday afternoon by Deputy Sherifft Tubbs, was held on Friday in New London for trial on Monday on a charge of ob- structing and hindering the course of justice. ~ Prosecuting Attorney Cronia explained to Judge Coit in police court that the evidence necessary for the state to have was not at hand and asked for the continuance. Judge Coit named Monday as the date of hearing and the Tond at $1000. Th: negress went to jail. The state will produce a record of a registered letter from Kelson to the negress in supporting the charge against her. The postoffice de- partment, it is said, will provide the record in the case, Political Situation in Mexico. Mexlco City, Aug. 6.—It is reported tonight on apparently the highest au- thority that General Bernado Reyes will shortly be retired as governor of Nuevo Leon and will be succeeded by General Joe Maria Moer, assistant sec- retary Hf war, who was sent to Mon- terey recently by President Diaz. Funeral AGER oirestor and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, ' Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. o vimon amcams—— WHEN you want t6 put your b n 'ore the public. th is dium ter than through the adve ing columns of Xulletin. | fairs. ng to accede to the demand Turkey ‘break 1A X Sile Ml Westerly company in Industrial buil on Franklin street, and ‘it was sta on Friday that the wheels would begin to turn next week, by Thursday at the Jatest. The electric motor of 15 horse power for the second floor was ordered on Fri and is expected here on Monday or Tuesday. The machines on this floor will be started first and the probable number of hands employ - ed will be about 20, but there is room on the floor for about 45 hands. this floor are 14 spinning frames, 5 quilling frames, 17 spooling frames and 4 reeling frames. There is some little_shafting to be put up here yet, but the automatic fire sprinkler system is all up, as it*is all over the build- ing. On the main floor are to be the wind- ing and doubling frames, 28 in num- ber, which will be run by a 25 horse power electric motor. On this floor is JULY MORTALITY IN NORWICH. Half Were of Aged People—Three Fa- talities by Drowning. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook mortality statistics for the town Norwich completed for July show a total of 38 deaths, of which one-half were at 70 years or over. In the causes, accident and violence contrib- uted the unusual number of 4, of which 3 were by drowning. The following were the causes: Ty- phoid fever 1, diarrhoeal diseases (un- der 5) 5, diarrhoed] diseases (over 5) 2, consumption 7, pneumonia or lung fever 1, diseases of mervous system .5, heart disease 2, accident and violence 4, all other causes -except still births 11, There were three deaths in public in- stitutions and one of a non-resident. By ages they were grouped as follows: Under 1 year 6, 1 to 5 years 0, over 70 vear 12, over 80 years 5, over 90 years 2. Settled in Police Court. Judge Barnmes settled a case be- tween two Asylum street people in the city court Friday morning. A lit- tle girl was accused of hitting a little boy with a stone in the head. The victim was present, swathed in ban- dages. The girl admitted the act, but her father accused the boy of steal- ing his apples. The judge ordered the girl's father to pay $2.31 and aft- er a lecture on the respective evils of apple stealing and stone throwing, the incident was declared closed. Six men accused of intoxication, representing Boston, Lowell, Gardner, Mass., Staf- ford Springs and New London, were called. Three pald their fines and three went to jail, under guard of Of- ficers Irish and Brock. Moulton Arrested and Released. Prof. John P. -Moulton, who was lately released from the jail in this ity after serving a term of several months, was arrested in New London Friday afternoon on complaint of & New London garage keeper. It was charged that Moulton had refused to pay a bill of $20 for the hire of an automobile in which he had traveled from Willimantic to New London. The New London prosecutor ordered Moul- ton's release ' after investigating the case. There was some question about the nature of the agreement under which the automobile was hired. Mr. Moulton was staying at the Mohegan hotel while in New London. Trouble on Franklin Street. There was trouble at\ a Franklin street bosrding nouse Friday evening Dotween 1 4nd 8 when James Mackie who was sitting_on th~ steps, was asked to move off. He turned around and landed a kick on the man that made the request, knocking the latte® out into the street. Here the recziver of the kick started after a police offi- cer, secured Policeman Henderson who arrested Macie. While a friend was trying to ex- plain to the officer that Mackie was all right, the arrested man handed out a_stiff punch In the face to the man he had formerly Wicked. The officer promptly flattened his man to the sidewalk with a blow that took the fight all out of him, and he was taken to police headquarters with the assistance of a man named Lucas. Organist During. Vacation. Miss Caroline H. Thompson is to be organist at the Central Baptist church, beginning tomorrow, during the vacation of Prof. H. T. Miller. That $10,000 Commission. That oyster .commission is liable to come up today in the senate in an ef- fort to bring back to life the pleasant scheme for giving three citizens a well paying job. Senator Fenn at the last meeting of the senate secured a most desirable amendment, which knocked the $15 a day for three commissioners right out, did away with appointing a special commission, and provided for having the state board of equalization take the matter in hand. The amend- ment gives them sufficient .funds to hire experts it needed, and it saves the state from one commission, as well as trom spending the expected $10,000. There is a determined effort on foot to undo this amending and to push through the agreeable project for giv- ing three men bigger pay for looking into the records of the. shellfish com- mission than the governor gets for all the responsibilities and annoyance that his office involves. It is preposterous, but it is possible. If this is done, there will be a lot of interest to see how many’ who vote for the commission find themselves commissioners; and, if they land there, the result would be a scahdal. They seem to be piling it on to the governor pretty solidly these days, and the state is watching with no little interest to see how he meets the situations as they develop.—Hartford Courant. Woman With a Bad Heart. “Doctor, do you ever do anything for charity? T am an awfully poor woman and have heart trouble. Won't you please examine my heart with the X-ray free of cost?” This plea was made recently by a poorly dressed woman of about 65 years old to Dr. George Hermann of Corryville. Happening to look a little lower than the heart, he discovered two $20 gold pieces in a chamois bag under the woman's garment. How is my heart, doctor?” Your heart is pretty bad,” he ejac- ted with a tinge of sarcasm there any hope for ms ot if you keep on this way,” he declared as the third $20 gold piece came into view. “I really mean that you had a bad heart. You lied when you saild you were poor. Take that Zoney. out of your waist and pay me ‘The woman nearly collapsed, but she took out the $60 in gold and from an- other part of her raiment drew out a purse containing bills.—Chicago Inter Ocean. Turkey Wants Greece to . Non-Interference. . Constantinople, Aug. 6.—The porte has sent a note to Greece demanding a formal declaration by that coun- try of non-intéfference in Cretean af- In the event of Greece refus- Promi o frdiplomatic relations her. " Ready to Operate—Stop in _— power mo:: i partment a connectio: nut street at the Franklin street corner, this one being with a 4-inch main, but there is also to be a 10-inch connection. These two will be tied together and a hydrant valve placed at the corner oi the building. 5 " There s still some more machinery to be moved from Westerly, but the plant there will be kept running until this Is fairly started. It is expected to shut down the Westerly plant on Aug, 18th and move, the machinery here between the 21st and the 23d, thus completing the latest addition to the industries of the city. POSTOFFICE VACATIONS. Ralph L. Fox substituting fdr Carrier Patrick F. Hinchey, John R. Edwards for_Carrier Frank E. Sterry, William J. Wallace for Miles L. Sullivan are vacation changes which will be in force at the postoffice until July 24th, when their vacation ends. Clerks M. F. Kel- ley and H. L. McDougall are also away on their yacatiors and John. A. Cunningham is substituting. Assistant _Postmaster Arthur L. Peale left on Friday for a vacation {rip of ten days, and will take the balance of his time later. The following 1s the vacation sched- ule for the rest of the season: Carriers: Emil A. Jahn, Aug. 28-Sept. 15;.J. W. Haselden, Sept. 16-Oct. 2; F. J. ‘Murtha, Oct. 4-20. Substitutes: Fred L. Allen, Aug. 11- 27; Joseph S. O'Neil, Aug. 2§-Sept. 15: Patrick F. Shea, Sept. 16-Oct. 2; James L. Kingsley, Aug. 11-27: T. B. Linton, ‘Aug. 28-Sept. 15; Daniel G. McCormick, Sept. 16-Oct. 2; Willlam T. Browne, Aug. 11-27; Herman'S. Case, Sept. 16~ Oct. 2. Clerks: M. F. Kelley, July 24-Aug. 10; A. Peale, Aug. 6-17; Willlam R. McCord, Aug. 11-27; ~ William A, Wells, Aug. 28-Sept. 15; William L. Fletcher, Afig. 18-Sept. Joseph A. Donnelly, gp. 16-Oct. 2; Thomas J. McVeigh, Sept. 24-Oct. 2; Edwin . Hinckley, Oct. 4-20. Currie Gilmour and Maurice Buckley will take theirs in October and Novem- ber. Pole. Line to Stafford Springs. The erection of thé.ipole line from the Secotland dam -of the Uncas power company to Stafford Spwings through Eagleville, was begun this week. Supt: Joseph Wedge put a gang of 15 Ital- ians to work digging pole holes Thurs- day, beginning at the Scotland dam. The - section from there to Williman- tic will be worked on first. 7 i1 Y. M. C. A. Boys from Brooklyn. Two wagon loads of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A, boys who are camping at Gardner Lake made the strects here lively with their shouts, tin“horns, and cowbells, for a shorBt time FKriday evening, as they came to the city on a straw ride. Clerk Aves Away. Tn the absence of Clerk John C. Averill on a vacation of three weeks to be spent at Buffalo and St. Law- rence points, Assistant Clerk J, Frank Corey s giving “efficient attention to the work in the court of common pleas. Colwell -Made Historian. Daniel Colwell ‘of New” Haven, well known to local members of the Khights of Columbus from visiting the councils here, has been elected ‘histo- rian of the soclety, declining to- serv any longer as secretary. A salary of $2,560 was voted him as historian of the order. Snake Charmer Out of Hospital. Nipoleon Langevin, the” gnake charmer, was ~discharged: froth the Backus' hospital on Friday and depart- ed for his homie at Lantern Hill. He has had a marvelous escape from the effects of the bite of .a copperhead snake on July 24. 4 VICE PRESIDENT AT HOME. Very Happy When Congress Adjourns ed—To Assume Management of a Trust Company. Utica, N. Y., Aug. 6—James S, Sherman, vice president of the United States, returned to his home in Utica at 10.50 tonight. After the long tariff discussion Mr. Sherman was _very happy when congress adjourned and said he was extremely glad to get back to Utica. He expects to spend the entire summer here and has made no plans for . extensive trips. He brougfint back a big bag of golf sticks which he has used in Washington playing with President Taft, and will probably. indulge in some games on the local links during the summer. In the absence of Secretary Day, who has gone on a trip abroad, Mr. Sher- man wiil devote himself to the. active management. of the Utica Trust and Deposit Co.,-of ‘which he is presidents Asked “in reference to the provision for a tax on the earnings of corpora- tions, Mr,Sherman said: “That is in- tended as a revenue measure, and if the necessity for it disappears its op- eration will be only temporary unless its enforcement develops its desirabil ity -as a means of procuring publicity as to corporative dealings and meth- ods, and then it may be possibly con- tinued with a reduction in the rate of taxation which will Temove any cause for complaint or objection.” In further talk’Mr. Sherman empha-’ sized his opinion that while all inter- ests might not be perfectly satisfied, which it was 'impossible to expect, the general public would be quite con- tent with the outcome of the labors of congress and the administration. Not So Much of a Joker, The alleged “joker” in the com- promise boot and shoe provision of the new tariff bill exists only in the imag- ination of the hide congressmen and for the purpose of getting up another row. Under the present tariff goat hides are admitted free; cattle hides are taxed 15 per cent, and boots and shoes are taxed 25_per cent., whether made of taxed cattle skins or of un- taxed goat skifis. In the compromise bill which bas passed the house the cut from 25 to 10 per cent. applied only. to boots or shoes whose uppers are made of cattle hides or those heretofore tax- ed at 15—this in consideration of the removal of-the tax on such hides, Shoes with goatskin uppers are reduced from a 25 to a 15 per cent. protection—this smaller reduction being in considera- tion of the fact that the makers of such shoes do not gain so much from fres cattle hides as the makers of shoes with cattle skin uppers. Is there any- thing very outrageous about thisj— Providence Journal, Rhinoceros’ Fatal Mistake. An Englishman- has shot a .big white rhinoceros in territory that was re- cently hunted over by Roosevelt. The rhinoceros probably had, reason to be- lieve that it would be entirel after Roosevelt had passed to come of its hiding place.—Chicago Ree- ord-Herald. pideb Ry Sunday School of M. E. Church Has Picnic at .Mohegan Park—A Da Happenings Noted. Maurice Gay is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Allen of Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mr¥. Louis Talbot of Scot- land road were in Lisbon recently. . Ruby L.-Fenton of Elm -avenue is the guest of relatives at Crescent beach. Albert Miner of Huntington avenue has_returned after several days’ stay in Bozrah. F. H. Bushnell of Huntington ave- nue left Friday for the Willimantic camp grounds. Gladys Holmes has returned to New Tondon, after visiting Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. ‘Talbot of the city weére guests of Mrs. Louis Ol- sen of Scotland road ‘this week. Mrs. Frank Crodell and cliildren of Greeneville have been the suests of Mrs. Robért' Betham of Wauwecus hill. Mis. Fred Lewis and son David of New Rochelle, N. Y. are guests of Mrs. Woodbury O. Rogers of Wash- ington street. Mrs. R. P. Rose and Mrs. Herd of West Town street spent Thursday at' Willimantic_camp ground, guests of Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. Mrs. .Gorton, Mrs. Albert Luther, Mrs. George Willilams and Mrs. Ozro Fuller of Lebanon spent Wednesday at Watch Hill and Westerly. Martha Brown of Wightman avenue is the organist at the Bean Hill Methodist church during the absence of the regular organist, Miss Edith Dodge. Herbert L. Yerrington of Washing- ton street and Aaron W. Dickey of East Town street return today urday) from a trip to New York and Asbury Park. Mre. Harry Stevenson and Mrs. Jessie Underwood and daughter, Jean- nette of Bellefonte, Va., have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Sarah G. Holt, and their cousin, Mrs. Henrietta Teft, of Norwich Town. Picnic at Mohegan Park. ‘The Bean Hill Methodist church held its annual pienic at Mohegan pary on Friday. WONDERFUL SHOOTING. New . - Soldier- Musician Record Man. Musician Geéorge W. Chesley of Co. D, Second" regiment, New Haven, did some phenomenal shooting during the New England Military Rifle associa- tion’s tournament last week at Wak fleld, Mass., making a new world's record by placing 26 consecutive shots in the bullseye at 1,000 yards, tied a world’s record, wone five events out- right, and tied for first in three more. The work of the New Haven man throughout the week was of the high- est order. In the Spanish war. veterans’ match he made the first individual score with 95 out of a possible 100 at 200 and 500 yards, ten shots for record and took away as a prize a handsome cup. In the Hayden match at 200 yards, squadded match, 10 shots for record, off-hand, he ran 14 straight bulls, ty- ing the world’s record held by Ser- geant Emerson of Ohlo. This is really a wonderful piece of work, as the off- hand position is a very difficult one. The prize was a handsome trophy. In the Governor Mclane match, Chesley tied for first with a possible 50. This {s the range record for the distance. The Geh. S. C. Lawrence match, open to any sporting or military rifle, telescopic sights barred, standard Am- erican’target, was won by the New Haven man, with a score of 177. For this he received a cup valued at $50. In the Sherman match he also tied for first- with a score of 50. During the preliminary practice of July 24, Chesley made a grand run of 25 straight bullseyes. No such feat as this is recorded in avaflable records and aithough it is not fired in com- petition, it is recognized-as a world’s reeord, having been witnessed by the . 8. navy team practicing nearby on the '1,000- yards range and by several Haven World “sate | officers. - When it is known that the 1,000 yards. is & particularly. hard one at Wakefield this appears as. a -won- derful exhibition of marksmanship. PLANS FOR DAHLIA SHOW. Exl iton of Inter-town Association At- Ansonia- City Hall This Year, Will Be Compi At & meeting of the Inter-town Dah- lia association at the home of P. E. Carmody .in Ansonia, this week, “ar- rangethents for the ' proposed show were diccussed and acted on. This year the show will be a formal one, and the exhibits will be compe- titive. THe association voted to em- ploy = Peter Zuger of Hartford, as judge. Mr. Zuger is the head garden- er of the department of parks, in the city of Hartford,” and his headquar- ters -are at Elizabeth park, famed for its beautiful floral displays. Without an Excuse. ‘The prospects for a bouncin~ big corn crop make it necessary for the Beef trust to begin figuring out what excuse it will mext offer for raising the. price of meat.—New York World. The Real Danger. Has Austria considered all the con- sequences of barring the Standard Ofl company, including a severe scolding from Chancellor Day ?—Pittsburg Ga- zette-Times. Official Crop Report. Frost-bite is reported among the early summer variety of successors to Secretary Wilson.—Chicago. Record- Herald. 3 3 Declaration of Friendsl The conservative senators sball be our friends till death us do_part. New York Sun. S Svaten cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA lame. " Following will be the staff of Col. James Geddes, who will be in charge of the Counecticut forces at the war Chauncey P. Gogs, Jf, of Waterbiry: quartermaster, Capt. Henry B. Carter of Waterbury; surgeon, Maj. Josep Townsend of New Haven; Frederick G. Crabb of New Haven. — PHILLIPS—In West Woodstock. Aug. 2. 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Phillip: 3 £ DIED. ? s NAN—Tn New Britain, Aug. 6, , Rosanna Plunkett, widow of [Saturday’s sa Patrick McKiernan. Funeral on the arrival of the 10.20 train Monday at the Main street station. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church at 11 o'clock. BIFFORD—Suddenly, in Groton, Conn.. Aug. 5, 1909, John Francis, 'son of John and Martha T. Bifford, in his 29th year. VIMBROWSKI—Aug. 5. Alexander Vimbrowski, son_of Joseph and Bva Vimbrowski, of New London, aged § years. M’GUINNESS—At her home, 65 Cedar street, Aug. 6, Margaret McGuinness Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 318-8. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Do YOU Want MONEY ? Then Save your Dollars by placing your order for Cemetery Work, with L. W. FRINK, Norwich, Conn,, whose work is STRICTLY A1, and whose prices are surely the Lowest. Fall is coming! Order NOW. Iy2TTuTS Our Clearing Sale i s SHOES Oxfords continues with new attractions and LOWER PRICES s’ $1.50 to $2.00 White Can- vas Oxfords onts . 98¢ &' $250 White Canvas Ox- fords and Pumps $1.23 kadies’ $3.00 White Canvas Ox- fords . . $1.48 Ladies' $250 and $3.00 Strap S e Rl Ladies’ $250 and $3.00 Russet and Black Oxfords .. .. $1.98 La $3.50 Oxfords $2.23 Men's $250 Shoes . $1.98 Men's $3.50 Patent Oxfords. $1.98 Men’s $5.00 Best Hand Sewed Shoes and Oxfords $3. Sample and Special Shoes way be- low cost to close. IT WILL PAY YOU to come"here TODAY. Frani{?. Bill, 104 Main Street. augidaw \ | | | [ Reduced Prices § MEN’S SUITS $15. Suits $9.50 $18. Suits $12.50 $20. Suits $15. $22. Suits $16.50 | Here are values far oot of the ordinary. Choose now om our entire stock at these prices Blacks, Blues, and Fancy Suits are included Special Values IN SUMMER IUII!ISII!IGS ‘In the Mid-Summer ~Clearance Sale The Mid-Summer Clearance Sale now going on offers LIBERAL ECON- OMIES for SATURDAY SHOPPERS. gs WILL BE GREAT. These details so far as they go will give you a hint of how much you can today. Note save by buying here these offering Men’s Wear MEN'S SPRING SUITS $15.00 Suits at § 9.50. $18.00 Suits at $12.50. $20.00 Suits at $16.50. MEN'S TROUSERS $1.50 Trousers at $1.29, $2.50 Trousers at $289. Washable Ties at 12ic. Silk Neckwear at 29c. Men’s Suspenders at 29c. White Negligee Shirts 35c. Negligee Shirts at 79¢c. Men's Hosiery at 7c. 15c Men's Hosiery at 10c. 25¢c Men's Hosiery at 17c. At 15c—Men's Shirts Drawers, At 21c—Men's Drawers, At 35c—Men's Drawers, At 79c—Men's Japanese Silk and Drawers, value $1.00. A\ Ribbed and value, 25c. Balbrigi value 2 an Shirts and Balbriggan Shirts and value boc. Shirts | Boys’ Wear At 19c—Boys' Beach Hats—value 2i At 39c—Children's Straw $1.00. At 150— Hats—value ' Blouse Waists — value 25¢. Blouse Waists — value Washable Trousers — Af 36c—Boys' Knee Trousers — value 50c. At 95¢—Bo: er: Knickerbocker value $1.2 Trous- BOYS’ WASHABLE SUITS At 55¢c — value $1.00 Aty 90¢ — value $1.50 At $1.49 — value $2.00 At $1.95 — value $3.00 At $250 — value $3. At $1.95—Boys’ Two-piece Wool Suits —value $3.00. At $3.95—Boys' Two-piece Wool Sults —value $6.00. Cottons and Linens at greatly re- duced prices in the Mid-Summer Clear- ance Sale. Make it a point to visit our Basement departments. Women's Wear $2.98 | Women's Auto or Dust Coats, | 52 inches long, in white, navy $5.00 | and gray — value $5.00 and | $7.50. Suits_of Tin- mi-fittéd coa lue $5.00. | Wo | ene, 36-inch s | Rare skirts, v | W s Coat men’s All Linen and Repp ncess Jump i $5. | embroidered—value At 59c—Women's White Lawn Walts, value $1.00 At 59c—Women's Percale Wrappérs, with deep flounce, value $1.00. At 39c—Women's Long Kimonas, value At $1.69—Women's_ Two-piece Cha bray House Dresses, value igham Wash Pet- ticoats, c. At 59¢—Women's Long White Petti- coats, value $1.00, At $1.09—Women's Cotton Taffeta Pet- ticoats, value $1.50. SHOES AT CLEARANCE PRICES At 95c—Women's and Misses' White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps, 0dd sizes, value $1.50 and $2.00. At $2.29—Women’s Tan Calf and Choc- olate Viei, Oxfords and Pumps— about all sizes—value $2.50. At $2.95—Women's Regal Shoes continued styles — regular $3. and $4.00 Shoes. At 25¢ | One lot of extra wide Ribw ——————} bons—é and 7 inches wide— in brilliant taffeta and satin finish taffeta—value 3% to 60c, At 25¢ | Faney Ribbons for the hair, — for sashes and for fancy work—extra wide Ribbons that have been 39¢ to 8%c a yard—all at 20c & yard. 156 | Women's Hoslery in bMack value | and plain colors’ — also in 25¢c | black and white Jace Hoslery | —regular 26c quality at 18e | & pair. ' 2. | Women's Tmported Lace Lisle value | Hosiery in white only—regu- 80c | lar 80c quality at 25c & pair, 386 | Women's fine Tmported Stock value | ings in black gauze lisle, tan 50c | silk lisle, lace lisle in black, | tan and colors, and fine em« | broidered Hosiery—all at 35c a pair, 3 for $L00—regular | 50c Hosiery. Summer Underwear At 11c—Children’s Ribbed Vests and Pants—regular 16¢ quality at 11e At 1le—Women's Ribbed Vests in an assortment of kinds—value 16c. At 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests in all shapes — regular 19¢ quality at 14c. At 19c—Women's Outsize Shaped Vests in all styles—regular 26¢ quality, At 10c—Women's Lace Trimmed Pants erfect in every way—at 10C & pair. At 19c—Women's Extra Size Ribbed Pants—regular 2c quality. Fabrics are marked at Wash Dr final clearance prices in the Mid-Sum- mer Sale. Make it a point to visit our Wash Goods department. Gloves Gloves 19¢ | Women's 2-clasp Lisle Gloves value | in black, white and color | our regular 26c Gloves. 35c | Women's 2-clasp Lisle Glot value | In black, white and colors— s0c | value 5c 25¢ | Women's Long Lisle Gloves ue | In_bla white and tan — c | value 69c | Women's Long Silk Gloves value | In white—regular_$1. Gloves $1.00 | at 6% Small Wares At 8c—Linen-finished Thread, white or black—at 3¢ & spool, 2 for be. At 10c—Women's Side ics—regu« lar price 19¢ two on a card— cards for 2504 At 7c—Beauty Pins, at 7c & card, 4 value 10c a card. At 39¢ Women's stic Belts of ney webbing, with heavy bucke= les, value 50c to $1.00. At 79c—Women's Umbrellas in a va riety of styles of handles, value $1.00 and $1.2 Be sure and. visit our Dress Goods department and see the many special values which the Mid-Summer Sale offers in Staple and Fancy Dress Goods Toilet Articles At 8c ansparent Toilet Soap, two cakes in a package — at $o & package, value 10c. At 9c—100 boxes, containing can’ of Taleum Powder and a cake of Antiseptic Tollet Soap—at 9¢ & box, value 15c. At 5c—A full quart bottle of Ammonia —at bc a bottle, value 10c, At Se—Peroxide of Hydrogen, 4 0% bottle, value 10c—at 10c and:8 oz bottle, value 1 at T8¢ & 16 oz bottle, value Lace Department At 39¢—Embroidered Muslin All-oves for shirt waist fronts—value$Log At 49c—Venise Appliques, Medallions and Bands in white cream and ecru—value 75c and $1.00. At 98c—54-inch Embroidered Musli AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES 98c | At ‘this price we offer a | choice of our entire stock of Women's Dress Hats that were $5.00—all at 98¢ each— none reserved. Women's Fine Dress Hats final Clearance Price. About. 20 Hats left, com- prising our own Pattern Hats and the “Gage” Smart Tailored Hats — Hats that originally sold at $10.00 to $28.00—choose now at $3.95. Ab AT $393 Many Special Values in Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Etc. Flouncing for dresses—very fi goods—value $1.59. At 15c—Embroldered Linen Sallor Col« lars, all sizes, newest styles — value 2 Kitchenware At 23c—¥loor Brooms, value 30e. At 39c—~Wash Benches, value ¢, At 15c—Galvanized Pails, value 200, At 29c—Refrigerator Pans, value 356y At 39c—Preserving Kettles, vajue 70ce At 42c—Chopping Bowls, value 50e. The fllanhattan 121-125 Main Street. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively. to Men's, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Remember this is the Last Day “ ot the Phenomenal Embrol ié-n;n this is the Last Day of the Phenomenal Embroid- us & Mitchell fin. —_— e Porteus & Wichel . ery Sale. i