Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1909, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. ary Allen & Son, FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. ~ WHY BUY THE COMMON ~ Chocolates WHEN YOU CAN GETTHE DELICIOUS Apollo 50¢, 60c and 80c a Ib. N. D, Sevin & Son SOL BLACKBOARD PAINT LE AGENTS Norwich, Monday, Aug. 23, 1909. The everywhere in the city before 8 a. m. should be deilvered Subscribers who fail te receive it by that time will confer a favor by re porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHE! Forecast for Today, rising temperature Monday and Tues. day; light to moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair and warme: weather will prevail, with light north. easterly to southeasterly winds, follow: overcast weather, with nearly station. ary, followed hy lower temperature: and probably by local rains in northern .districts. Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, show the in temperature and changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 7a m 61 12 m. $0 6 p.m 70 Highest §1, lowest 5. Sunday— 7Ta m 12 m, 6 5 l% p. m 69 Highest 80, lowest 53. Comparisons. Predictions _ for Saturday: cloudy and cooler. ay's wealther: cooler; west winds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair; ligh variable winds; slowly rising tempera. ture, Sunday¥ weather: Fair; As predicted. Moox wnd Tides. High Water. || [] Sun [ Il Rises. | Sets. || Partly For New England: Fair weather and r ed by an ifcrease. of humidity in the coast districts, and on Tuesday partly the Badge. Although Saturday usually marks the closing of the national rogue tourni- ment, it was impossible to get all the sames played within the week this yea: and the final and iding games for the championsnip will be run oft today, being » vumber to be played and veen th eleaders, so that today will be the most important Jay in the tour- Championship—Games for —Williams Defeated and His Lead Cut er of Clark Brothers Second—Chase Gets Medal Third Division and Bosworth Retains Van V{lckh vision and if he loses he gets second place. A Chase Wins in Third. In the third division the tie of Sul medal of that’d plaudits of the-large assemblage as tl van and Chase was. played off and Chase won two of the three games and on Saturday evening was presented the ision, he getting the i “‘The m ‘begin at 1 K Decon Toti as m e ind Exeter The subject will ing session will be.in charge of The aftef- nocn session will be at 2 o'clock and will be in chary ii- honor of her grave, of Toledd;: O he The following records, rerorted from changes the barometric Ther. Bar. nament, The situation at present is suzh that it is impossible to pick the winuer, and, while each one i the favorite among hiz friends, not until tho games scheduled for today are played will it be kabwn who will bear the honer for the coming twelve months. There are quantity of possibilities, but only the results will tell. Leaders Are Beaten. Saturday was one of the hard days for the leaders, and the tail-enders seemed to be able to win at wiil. IL T. Webb, who had not won a game up to Saturday, although he had worried some of the others, won six straight t 1l Moon Sets. VARNISHES for-all exterlor and outside us2 CARRIAGE VARNISHES FRED C. — CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till 6 p. m. during August. aug2ld Dav. la m | p m || p.m |l pm - .04 ix ho, T , which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE ciety—Ball Game a Feature. The fi Name soclety of § ent to enjoy the occasio In SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS Bananas Sweet Oranges. Lowney's Chocolates. . Jy20d ONLY. . 18 . 20c a dozen EVERYTHING CHOICE FOR Summer Suilings JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, WULF Jun26d o g, GLE were on sale enly. to clean up only. nervous eye-strain. and restore, SALE The Geo. W. Kies Co. Offer the balance of their high grade Pumps and Oxfords that up we have marked them 98c. B and C only. One lot Children’s vas and Patent Leather shoes The Geo. . KiesCo. diseases are - due Lenses. will defects, AN-UP for $1.98. To clean Sizes 2 to 5 White Can- at 50c, sizes 2 to 6 4 to correct nerves placed in relieve only if the right mounting, - Shur-On mountings as we fit them, are t that insures he only mountings lens efficiency and relieve eye-strain. Let us give you relief. Estab. 1872 The Plaut- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Norwich, Conn, Orders taken for all kinds of Hair Goods. Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Requisites, Chircpody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. may28d M. Gibson Tel. 505 ——OPEN—- ~Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’ .~Also Regular I¥dd WHEN you fess belore the eolumns of 's Lunch a spe HAY Iy, Dinner, fifty centa. BROS., Props. “pul busi- t to put public. there is no me you Dettor than through the advertis- The Builetin. WEEK for 25¢ and up ...25¢ per box The Beston Candy Kitehe: 56 Franklin Street. Franklin Square. that had been The special fea afternoon the sports arranged took place. ture was_ the ba: Surprise Party. The Girls' Friendly society Andrews’ church of S Thursday evening in honor gue N. Personals. York. street Island. The of Pawtucket with are spending friends In town. Mildred Andrews of Ashaway, R. 1. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hei ry Andrews of Prospect street. The Missws Kathleen and First Annual Outing of Holy Name So- James Gordon of Centra lavenue is spending a week's vacation in New Miss Mary McCrohan of North Main is passing a week at Block Misses Bertha and Rose. McCoo a week gh water it 1s low annual outing of the Holy Mary's parish was held at the drawbridge on Sunday and there was a large gathering pres- the n 11 game between the Holy Name and the Father Mathew T. A. society. The game was won by the Father Mathew T. A. a scor exciting innings. way a success. society by of 11 to 10 after playing ten The outing was in a surprise party at the home of Miss May Andrews on of her t, Miss Alice Bell of Tuxedo Park, Annie | Murphy of Central avenue are spend- |N. H. |in" Boston. Rev. James J. Smith of St. Ma: in Canada. pla Matthew Grogan | thew Hogan of a week with Mr. and Mrs. Campion of Golden sirect. Miss Mary E. Andrews turned to_her home on Prospe: after spending five weeks Misses Ball of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. TAFTVILLE has Clambake. The weavers of the cotton mil Saturday in a ball game. exc was well played and interesting. seven funs. vod article of ball. 0 7, being the final score, no discredit to him. cotton mill. nterest aroused by | probably | The batteries atro. team 13 to 11. ville at their mercy throughout ame, using four pitchers to see t would be possible for Greene o hit the ball Runaways, White Robert pitchers; bert, catcher: and Machon. The batteries were Lambert, Greeneville, Downey Gave Delightful Uarty. party of _about t her home Saturdav ¢ ned ening. njoyed. Brown and E Martin dron, Mrs. Day several evening's entertalnment. phonograph great pleasure also. times added greatly The Funeral AGER irecur and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prampt service day or night Lady Assistant. Resddence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. | A | Miss Martha McKenna of Roose- | velt avenue has returned after spend- |ing a week as the guest of relatives | trip to St Anne de Beaupre and other Saturday Ball Games—Young Men on | Canoe Trip—James Graham Gives iss Katie Brown delightfully enter- eighteen ed and music of vari- Wal- Miss Sylvina ianist, and Mrs. Brown who sang to the latest records were heard with After the music |ing a week with relatives in Nashua, s { church returned on Saturday from his nd nephew Mat- ew York are spending William re- t street th the games from such players as Bosworth, Champion Clark, MacDonald, Baker and Robinson. 1ikewise, ex-Champion Wahl. - ed up strong on Saturday, striking his proper gait, and won five straight, de- feating Wiiliams .in a shutout, Rudd, Brewning, Baker and Edmund: Rudd did some execution when he trimmed such players as Willlams and Bosworth and thereby added interest to the contest, as Williams had prcviously had a straight ruu of victories. E. Clark defeate¢ King, who had a bad day, losing four games on Saturday, when previously hie had lost but three. Bosworth added another to his list of victories by defeating Jacobus, al- though_his loss to Rudd was a severe ona, while Williams took games from King and Browning to make up for his two losses of the day H. Clark, brother of the champion, is still to be watched in the first division. Like Williams, he has lost but two games and while he has four to plas, some of the clever ones have benn di posed of. He must p 3rowning, Hogeland, Rudd and Williams. Bosworth must meet Browni Clark ana Williams, while E. Clark has but two to play, they being Bos- worth and Williams. 1is game with Baker was defaulted by Faker leav Sunday. Williams must meet Bosworth Wahly left Sunday evaning, thus f feiting his two remaini Hogeland and Robinson. MacDonald complete@ thejr gan urday afternoon snd left imme while Webb left Sunday. Second Division Winner. In the second division the first place lies between Kirk and Steele. 1he mer has completed his mes, the latter has Captain Wah today. If the latter wins, first place, but if Steele wins he comes tled with Kirk such a possibility and M obliged to leave a Saturday between F which will be the play: a tie results. so that if- he defeats Captain Wah he wins first place in the second while be- . TN and games dainty refreshments were served with pretty favors. Seeing the Sights in New York. A party of four of Taftville's best known young men have gome to New York to spend a week sightseeing. The young men are Saul Breault, Fred Schofield, James Emerson and Michael Malone. 'Two of them went las aand had a great time and promise to be the guides to all that is worth see- ing. Canoe Trip to Ocean Beach. Albert Aberg and Archie Norman, local canoeists, have gone to Ocean beach to camp out a week. The boys left Taftville Saturday noon in their canoe, intending to paddle all the way to the beach. Returned from Block Island. nd_ Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. Fred Anderson, John Ander- Mrs, Gavin Wilson and son Robert and the Misses Magda anad Ella Bjurstrom, who have been spend- ing some time at Block Isiand, have returned to Taftville. Attended Fishers Island Clambake. presentation was made by Secretary L. Bishop. Van Wickle Badges. tween Bosworth and E. Clark, resul thus retains the -nedal. ‘Whitaker and Williamson today, fo out of seven games being necessa.y secure ft. Watermelon Game. game and was directed to the luscio orchestra furnished excellent music. Change in Rules. Before leaving Saturd Jacobus put into shape the changes they are as follows: Rule 6 (Inserted)—“Any Dall placed in scoring can gain no advai a: n- ball.” Rule 40 (Added) Note—“If make an arch and hit a ball off t field the ar Rule 48 (Added)—“And has not ball in or near the wicket.” Rule to proper sequence of ball any point at any time.” E. A. Tracy Heard. Saturday afternoon ¥ chajrman of the 230th anni bers offcred for t ment and Wi of the assoc the tournament here. He concluded presenting each member one of the niversary bad which were rec with much appreciation. a cisi a; For New Banks. A. W. Dickey secured fror Ring on Saturday some rubie tir samples for placing courts the coming season. Th was of excellent quality able that one court will be equipp with such banks. On Saturday the best shape, Donald stated to Mr want to” play on_ any these, and I ne did pia on After the statements made the meeting this pleased very much, he having get the cou ment. That the e ment to Philadelphia th: on_the believ phia of M. wag on t dot courts nmext year is genera ad that ze the r tting it to Howev delegates real e al have stated since the meeting. Saturday Results. The urday First div inson; Robinson Clark beat Kin| Baker; H. Clark be MacDonald;- MacDonald Webb beat Bosworth; Kdmunds: Browning s follows beat Hog Jacobus; land beat Kin; beat On Saturday the final game for the first Van Wickle badge was played bfi- ing in Bosworth wirnins out in a fasc game, Clark being skut out. B)sworth The second Van Wickle badge has been surrendered to the committee by Steele and it will be played for by Saturday evening a watermelon game was started, but the melons arrived while the game was in progress anl thereafter all Interest ceased in the melons, all having opportunity to sam- ple them. During the evening Rullard’s Professor the rules passed-at the meeting and tage thereby but is entitled toits for- mer place unless hit by a partner's ) counts but play ceases.” direct shot come in contact with any ecutive committee, spoke to the mem- egarding the ideal place Norwich I of the tourna- tion to continue to hold sample nd it is prob- the courts were President Mac- better grounds v on hape for the tourna- purpose of getting some work done re excellence of Norwich for the tournament, as seyv- result of the games played Sat- jion—MacDonald beat Rob- beat t King: Webb beat Browning beat Jacobus; N Returns from Travels in 3 Migs Cleméntine Bathelor has re- of Deacon A. J. Knecland as m tor. Whist in Honor Saturday evening Mrs, Frank Sterry of Lee avenue entertained at whist in Zuest, Miss Jessie Sea- of Guest. n italy. turned to her home ‘on East Town street aftér spending: New Water Pipes on Bast Town street now ‘open to travel. ‘ Entertained. Sunday ue | “Mrs, Fiteh " Allen o traveling throngh Itas, ped at Paris and London. veral months She. also stop- Completed. " The laying of the new. water pipes has been com- pleted and both- sides of the street are re | School Class. entértained ' the members of her Sunday school class on’ Friday at her cotl Ferry. Lightning Struck T During the heavy stos us at the Yantic bridge. guest, Mr. Patton, their home on Wi severai days’ stay. at camp grounds. in day. a ball he | Miss Nancy Mason by | recently. Alonzo Luther of chentaug. Town_ street New London. man avenue. on Charles Abel of e has been the guest of Town street. by ed Morgan of West Tow iday at Gales Kerr on BT he 4| Blizabeth Luther w her aunt, Miss Hels Ocean Beach this w T4 e the gues in Rev. and Mrs. G. H. to the parsonage on I George Patton of Newark, the guest of Stanton Brown of Wight- Miss Adelaide Beckwith Stevens of Reading, Mass., of her mother, McClellan, of West Town street. tage at Gales lephone Pole. rn Fridey even- ing lizhtning struck a telephone po'e Returned from Camp Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Brown, and have returned to an ayenue after the Wiliimantic rsonals and. Briefs. Philip Whaley of Town street a visitor at Pleasure Beach over-Sun- s of Lebanon was the guest of friends on Scotland road tford is apend- ing a week with his family at Quono- Mrs. Connell and daughter of West were re. cent visitors in J., is ar Hiil, Bozrah, A. W. Dickey of and Mrs. wn street spent Josie Rogers and Miss Mabel have raturned from a few days' t Pleasure Beach. s the guest of n Latrrop, at is Mrs. George Ewing and fam- ily have returned from Fisher's Island Gilbert Bowers i water in his two ten Town street families. Iy el a T, Mr. and Mr: ily have returned to absence. sccupied by m avenue. pusting n_city ements, on Wes the Morri Jacob Renner and fam- their home on West Town street after severai weeks' Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray and daughters, Alice and Ruth, of Spring- field are the guests of Miss Ray of E.| Elm avenue. Mrs, Lewis Hyde of Washington g: | street’ entertained at dinner Friday grave of Toledo, 0. Hog beat Jacobus King; Rudd beat Jacobus: beat Jacobus; Wahly Wahly beat Edmunds: Browning; MacDonald b Williams beat Bosworth Williams beat Mrs, childre of Town s for a week's stay. Albert Luther n, Philip and Elizabeth Luther, reet are at Quonochontang evening in honor of Miss Jessie Sea- and her grand- H. Clark t Baker Rudd; Wahly < beat * Williams: beat Rudd bea Baker: Wahly beat Browning: beat Robinson. -cond—Webb beat E Felton; F dwin beat Wahly beat Baldwin beat Webb: Wej Bosworth: We e v Kirk b 2. Clark; Rudd beat Williams; Webb beat {irk beat lliamson; Steele beat Kirk at Webb; beat Mr. and Mrs daughters, Mary and West Town street arc Db bb M Vergason Ncrwich grounds, Willimantic. an 1 cldshed with the velvet mill weavers With the tion of the first inning the game In the first inning the cotton mill weavers got to Mahoney for several hits, which helped out by a few errors gave them After this, Mahoney set- | tled down and with fair support put up Gorman pitched & good game for the e was quite a little this game and more will be played later. ere: C. M. W., Germain nd Roberts; V. M. W,, Mahoney and The Taftville Runaways defeated a from Greeneville Saturday in a loosely played game by the score of The Runaways had Greene- the it lle Murphy, Roberts and Lam- A number from Taftyille attended clambake at Fishers Island Sunday. given by James Graham. Samuel Baldwin of Baltic and Mr. Graham prepared the bake in old time style and the way the guests enjoyed the bake speaks greatly for the skill of thees two chefs in the culinary art. Among_those present from Taftville were Willlam Hicks, William Kendal William Chamberlain, Rastus Yerring- ton, Nellie Schofield and Grace Green- wood. Personals. Miss Elmina Belair is enjoying vacation of two weeks. Joseph Cadorette is the guest of Aimi Lambert in Worcester this week. Miss Agnes Borgeron left town Sat- urday for a trip up the Hudson. George Woisard has accepted a posi- tion as teamster for han Bushnell. Joseph Davignon of Westerly is vis- iting his parents on South B street. Hermon Fontaine has gone to Block Island on a vacation of two weeks. Joseph Fontaine went to New Haven Saturday on a business trip of a few days. Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter have moved from Attleeoro, Mass.. to th pla Miss May McCarthy of Merchant avenue is at Hampton, Mass., a sum- mer resort on a vacation of two weeks. Fred Hershaw returned Sunday from Rever RBeach, Boston, where he has been enjoying a vacation of two week Mrs. Louis Bombardior and son Wil- fred spent Sunday in Wauregan call- ing on relatives. John Pickwing is engaged this week in shingling the newly-purchased house of Robert Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clegg returned Sunday from New York where they have been spending the past week. Henry Fontaine has returned from Block Island where he has been em- ployed all summer at the Ocean View hotel. lanache Fontaine has returned to her home on Front street after spend- ing a week as the guest of friends in_ Derb; Bertha Schofield and May Dunse have returned to Taftville after spend- ing a few days on Fishers Island as the guests of Mrs., William Burgess. Miss A nnie Froger has gone to Dodgeville, Mass., to visit relatives in that place, John IFroger, her sousin, who has been the guests of relatives in this place, went with her. . Archibald Kyle resumes‘his duties in the Ponemah mills today after a week's vacation spent most enjoyably in mak- ing trips to Ocean Beach, Block Island and to the Golden Spur with Mrs. Kyle and daughter Alice- a Wahly beat Felton; Whitaker Wahly @. Standing of Players. The standing of the players as t it of § is r faults as follows: First Division. Won. Lo Williams, Washington H. Clark, Springfield . E. Clark, Springfield . Bosworth, New London .. Rudd, Norwich ... Wahly, Washington MacDonald, Chicago King, Chicago .... 4 Hogeland, Philadelphia .. Webb, West Chester . Baker, Washington Robinson, Mansfield . Jacobus, Springfield Second Kirk, Philadelphia Steele, Springfield . Felton, Philadelphia . Whitaker, Springfield ... Williamson, Washington Baldwin, Danbury Hesadannenone ision. ammmms Goldey, Philadelphia Thompson, Danbur oy, Washington Washington West Chester . vanston' . Chase . o Sullivan " Huntington 3 C. B. Crowell of Brattleboro, who has formerly been an arde on_Saturda; All Up for Wul! signment by his government. and he takes things as thev come. M: the best ing F Bright Side of the Paper Tax. Ther on the free list while still subjecti paper to an import duty. Shoes m: leather.—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. A Great Public Servi foundly convinced of Thaw’s insanif it was his duty to act as-he has, a for that he should be held in corre- sponding public respect.—New Havi Journal-Courier beat Third division—Chasé beat Sullivan turday’s games and the de- Vi player, was unable to enter the games this year but got here for a short time Mr. Wu is to be given another as- He made much more than an interrogation mark in Washington. * He is a philosopher \come to him.—Chicago Even- is one advantage in the fact that the new tariff schedules put hides hereafter contain less paper and more The service Mr. Jerome has rendered society cannot pe overestimated. Pro- of Washington strest ence Yerrington of C! itors at Ocean Beach Daniel Shields “and I Margaret, of at Ocean Beach d Daniel Gore of nt Sunday at the at the camp Mr, and Mrs, Herbert . Yerrington and Miss Flo linton were vis- on Friday. s tisses Helen and Alice Kilroy of Town_ stree' ha left town for Elizabet! . J., together with their aunt, Lizzie Riley, of Clifi street. st. e 2| Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D. C., an Helena are the guests grandmother, Mrs. N the West Side. Most of the farme of Scotland road. are fi o d e et in winter. Some for wells, Children Charles te in the-barn with hay and gra are them and some have Bartlett of d their daughter of Mr. Bartlett's Lippitt, of in the section eeding their cat- as drawing water only dry Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Boananamnmsies 1 HUNT .... Tel. 130. nsre ent ‘Phone T15. FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by The Florist, Lafayette Street. jun1éd AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY Jun3a ay Dress Goods in all terns at the most ng ! one, too. Othe hav a7 | to buy cheapest — wh BRADY &S Tel. 306-2. auglsd J. F. CONANT. 11 Whitestene 5c and Cigars are the Dest Try them. ity, nd One profit hetween the manufacturer and you—it’s ours, and a very small Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. the latest pat- tempting prices, e learned where 1y net you? AXTON, Norwich Town. Franklin Street. the J.-F. C. 10¢ on the market marltd AVERY—In Colchester, Aug. 20, 190 rge B, Avery, ys. WCARTHY-—In Stafford Springs, A 21, 1909, Margaret A. Sullivan, wi of Michael M. McCarthy. Y—In this city, Aug. abeth Collins, wife of the late Patrick Kennedy. Funeral from the home Mrs. George Brown. street, Tuesday morning quiem mass at St Ma; o'clock. Interment at years, 20, Eliz- of her daughter, No. 460 “Main at 8.20. Re- %o church at’s ‘ew Lsindon. T New London papers please copy. JENCKS—In Norwich, Aug. 20, 1809, George W. Jencks, aged 83 vears. Funeral services in the church on Monday / o'clock. Burial in Ya CHURCH & ALLEN Central Baptist afternoon at 2 ntic cemetery. 15 Main Street, Julylddaw Ladies’ $2.50 and $3.0¢ 98c. Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Men's $5.00 Oxfords, FRANK A. 104 Main Street. The best jar for The largest plug on ion made, and each p which is redeemable Sells everywhere 10c. this week only Tel. 823. aug21d Funera! Directors * Embalmers. . Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 322 fHenry E. Church. Wm. 8mith Alles SUMMER SHOES AT LOWER PRICES TO CLOSE. 0 Oxfords, $1.98. Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas Oxfords, rds, $1.98. BiLL, aug23d preserving is the SAFETY VALVE sold only by the enterpris- ing store at 129 Main Street. SPECIAL PRICES ON Roque Sets, Gerden Hose, Preserving Ket- tles, Fresh Dry Batteries, Oars, Fishing Tackle, Crab Nels, Am- BATON CHASE Company Contractors’ Supp_ies, Euilders’ Har! d dware. JUMBO TOBACED the market; un- lug contains tag for good pipes. We shall sell 3 f(lr__ZSC SPALDING’S, 57 Frankiin Strest ers, eepers an: Be an expert. Get the place in the front rank. writing, bookkee business branches. because they are equij Write for free cal ‘mation. Business speaks for WM. FRISWELL, 2. Jan22daw is never fully supplied. The orwoman whois “ tumed down is the one who cannot work we//. OFFICE ASSISTANTS WANTED. The demand for really good stenograph- office assistants young man " or“fired” ‘training and the practical knowiedge that will give you a ‘We train young men and women in stenography, type: an ut graduates succeed yped for success. logue and full infor- d all essentiad e, \RABrubeck, frm. New, Watch Repairing done at Friswell's itself. 5-27 Franklin DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, o VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stabls, Bath Street. | Boston. House, 15 Town 8% Telophons 618-% Th i Business College Guaraniees a Complete Course in Bookeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting IN TEN MONTHS Wiite, Phone or Gall, 30 PERMANENT POSITIONS IN LAST THREE MON.HS W. E. CANFIELD, Pilncipal REMOVAL SALE Begins Monday, August 23rd Our below cost. Hamburg Madra 50c. ue 25c. 25¢. White Unde I th aug23d [ her patrons. Fal season. Adles numbers the best and most fas- ‘'ome _to her if you stock, consisting of Dry Dress Goods, will be cleared at p 36 inch Cambric at 81- Lace Curtainings at 101-Ze. Black Underskirts at mostly any price. Woolen Dress Goods of their value. The rest of the stock you ..Open evenings. In tidious customers. would look yo! ur be of August 30th. WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Telephone e broiderie and At the 1st of September we will be at our new place, where we will have more room, as our trade and stock requires. Although our stock is staple and use- ful, every day during the year, we do not care to move same over at our new place, and for this reason we will give same away at astonishing prices. See you should not be late for a purchase, as we are sure that we can sell more goods than we have at the prices marked for this Removal Sale. from inches wide, at 4 to 15c a yard, Value es at 91-2¢ a vard. "kings at 30c a Ib. inch, Bleached Muslin at 6c a yd. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting at 29c. Value 36 inch Black Sateen at 121-2¢. Val- s at 44c and dic. Wash Goods in different fabrics at when you will call for a purchase, as it is impossible to call and not buy at reduced prices. The New Remnant Store 77 FRANKLIN STREET Opposite The Bullstin MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Spe TIE VACATION has been the time for Mis: prepare the Latest Pari Study with the jers has equipped her for the pialis! Adles te ) three states Mis New York auzid to 18 Value at hal§ a price will see ian. Styles Tor shion t. In Norwich week 'COMPANY. SpeCiaTV alues . FOR TODAY About every department in the Store is represented in this list of Special Offerings. Ready when the store Note carefully, opens this morning. the following items: oo i o st e e MEN'S SUITS $10.00 Now for a quick clearance of eur entire stock of 1909 Men's Spring Suits. At $10.00—we offer you a 10,00 cieiceo¢ ~our entie "stoce WOU | of Men's and Youths' Suits former |that formerly sold for $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and prié 00. A splendid oppor= $1500to | tunity to buy a reliable $2200 |Suit at about one-half® ity | real value, Men’s Bathing Suits AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES At 49c—Men's Navy Cotton Bathing Suits, value 73c. At 69c—Men's Navy Cotton Bathing Suits, value $1.00, At $1.19—Men's Cotton Sathing Suits, and ‘Wool value $1.50. At $1.39—Men's Bathing Suits of pure worsted, value $2.00. At $198—Men's Bathing Suits of pure worsted, value $2.50. At these prices you can afford to | buy a Bathing Suit for next seasem, WOMEN'S SUITS At $3.98 we offer a choice of all our AWhite Linen Coat Suits that were $8.50. PRINCESS DRESSES .......... $398 At $3.93—Princess Dresses of pure lnen and - embroidered in navy, green and light blue, have been $6.00, AUTO COATS At -32.98—Women's Auto or Dust Coats of heavy duck in white or navy —have been $6.00. $1.00 WOMEN'S WRAPPERS .. 50s Women's Percale Wrappers, black, navy, and grey grounds with $1.00 Wrappers gt. b0c. WOMEN'S DRESS HATS ..\ 3298 wine white figures. At 3293 we offé a choice of our Will mention a few items. Others|entire stock of Women's Fine Dress at still lower prices Hats that originally sold at $10.00 te § 0. Ladies' and Children’s Fast Black RS s 25c_WOMEN'S NECKWEAR......180 At 15c we offer our entiré stock of at lc a yard. Women's Dutch Collars and Efibroid- ercd Linen Collars in all stylés and sizes — also Rabats to match Dutch Collars — our regular 25c Neckwear up to 4c. at 15¢ 45 and inch Flouncing at very | VAL LACES ..............ccoes ;3 low prices. 1000 yards of Val Lace Edgings and 44 inch All Over Lace at G6c a yard. Insertings — odd patterns, slightly soiled--at 3¢ a yard, regular prices 26 inch Hispania White Linen at]10c to 15c. 121- ya e BTN 32 inch Likolinen at ¢ a yard. P i ost Cards 1c¢ Turkish Towels at 121-2c. Value 50c a Set of 50. 2oe. Post Cards of Norwich, fifty local Linen Towels at 1l¢, Value 19c. views, handsome cards in colors, af 1c each, or 50c for a set of 50 views, | { 25¢ INFANTS' SOCKS Infants' Socks In black, white, tan, pink, blue and white with plain tops— our regular Z5c quality at 15c & pain ‘ 75¢ LONG GLOVES..............280 | Women's Long Lisle Gloves — 12+ button length sllky-finish Gloves im.| black, tan and grey—regular 76¢ quale ity at 25c a pair, 50c WOMEN'S BELTS. .. Women's Elastic Belts in all colors —made of fancy elastic webbing and fine ‘buckles. 1.00 WOMEN'S BAGS. . Women's Patent Leather Carriage Bags, large size and well made—$L.0 value at 79c, $2.00 WOMEN'S UM!RELLA...rg‘ Women's Umbrellas, size 26-inch, Union taffeta covering, metal and Mission hand 19c WOMEN'S VESTS. Ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, with pretty crocheted yoke—regular 19c value at llc eachy Women's 19c WOMEN'S PANTS. 100 Women's Ribbed Pants, I trim« med, perfect goods in every way—all 10c a pair, regular price 19c. 25¢ BOYS’ TROUSERS . Ih Boys' Washable Trousers—regulal 25c quality at 15c & pair. 50c BOYS' BLOUSE WAIOTB...Ag Hoys' Blouse Walsts — regular 50 quality at 39c each, 75¢_BOYS' SUITS Boys' Washable Sults—regular *76a quality at 88c a Suit. 75c_BOYS' BATHING surrs...‘n»@' Boys' Bathing Sults — regular 1:_0’:;- quality at b augadd