Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1910, Page 7

denry Allen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. IADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY. Sidl‘);';ian Face Powder Flesh or White 19c a Box FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, Sunisa Window Screens Continental Extension and Sherwood Wetal, all sizes. Screen Doors Stock sizes, 2-6x6x5, 2-8x6-8, 2-10x6- %0 and 3x7. Screen Door Hinges and Netting. Ice Cream Freezers Lightning Celebrated and makes; also Water Coolers, Elect: Fans, Electric Irons. Fruit Jars Mason and Leotric. Lawn Mowers Townsend's Spider and Money Back. g the They cut evenly without inju Garden Hose Guaranteed to stand the city pre: ure. Oil Stoves New Perfection Blue Flame. EATON CHASE Company, 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. jen22a SPECIAL SALE N. D. Sevin & Son 208 Main St. other G BWMIN. Norwich, ‘Wednesday, June !& 1910 THE EIA‘I'HEH. Forecast For Today. For New England: Partly cloudy and continued warm weather Wed: day and Thursday; light to moderal variable winds, mostly west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tsanpoey talr weather and inearly stationdry temperature will prevail, with light, variable winds: axd on Thursday partly overcast weather, with t temperature changes, prob- ably Tollowed \by local rains in the ern districts of this section. Observations Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesda: Ther. Bar. 71 80.05 86 30.10 7 a m, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, light to moderate variable winds. Tuesday's weath As predicted. Moon ana il Sun e | Moo [ Rises: 1 "sets. || water. || Setn lam|pm |l pmjam T3 748 232 i 8.87 3.08 | 10.36 SiX hours after high water it is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE John Lavigne's House,Valued at $1,500, Burned to Ground at Prospect Park —Watson-Cassidy Nuptials—Villa Mention. Within the space of half an hour Tuesday morning John Lavigne of Prospect park saw his home burn to the ground. Two thdusand feet from the nearest hydrant on Boswell avenue, all he had with which to fight the flames was a single barrel of rain- water. The frame building went so tapidly that he was practically power- less to save any of his possessions. Mr. Lavigne was standing in the doorway of his house about 3 o'clock when his young son George called his attention to smoke boiling out of the upper windows. Mr. Lablgne opened the upstairs door, but the smoke was 50 thick that he had to wait for a min- uate or two, when it cleared and he went up. He seized some clothes in his bedroom and carried them out. but was unable to go back a second time. He saved almost nothing on the first floor. There was much smoke from the | | burning building and it could be seen from a distance. As s00n as possible a telephone mes— sage was sent down to the central sta- tion and three firemen went up in an automobile in record time. They could do nothing, however, except to save a shed near the house. Mr. Lavigne valued the building, which was owned by his wife, at $1.500. It was 22x24 feet, one and one-half storfes high, with eight rooms. The building was insured for $500 and the furniture for $400. Mr. and Mrs. Lavigne were unde- cided Tuesday what they would do, but thought they would not rebuild, although within the cfty limits, and it is a fine location, there is no water for fire protection. They have six chil- dren. the oldest 15, the youngest %, and on Tuesday afternoon they said they planned to live in the two small sheds that remain standing on their prop- erty. Mr. Lavigne is wel known and his friends regret his misfortune. rie WEDDING. ‘Watson—Cassidy. Miss Katherine T. Cassidy and Frank E. Watson were united in marriage at 5 o'clock on Tuesday afterncon at St. Mary's rectory by Rev. James J. Smith. The bride was charmingly at- tired in Alice blue silk with Irish point lace and wore a picture hat to match with plume. The bridesmald, Miss Mary Mansfleld, of New London, was gowned in cream crepe de chene and wore a white picture hat trimmed in point de spray lace and maline. James P. Hayes of this city was best man. - Following the ceremony, a wedding supper was served on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cassidy, 249 Boswell ave- nue. The reception afforded an oppor- tunity for the members of the two fam- illes and relatives present to shower congratulations upon the happy couple. The house was handsomely decorated with roses and potted plants. Mr. and Mrs. Watson left on an evening train for New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. The bride's traveling gown was of ashes of roses ladies' cloth trimmed with silk, with picture hat to matoh. = After = their wedding tour they will make their home at 249 Boswell avenue. The bride was the recipient of a large number of handsome and valua- ble presents, showing the esteem in The Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL -HANGINGS We have them. in grai variety and to sNéw them to you it ehall be glad you will give us an_opportunity. will pay you to do so. Japan. The Fanning Studios, §1 Willow St meri2d Importations from Engiand, France, Germany and which she and her husband are held by a wide circle of friends who wish them happiness and prosperity. Mrs. Martin Cassidy, mother of the bride, was gowned in black silk; Mrs, Howard Lillie, in lavender silk mes saline; Mrs. M. J. Cassidy of Provi- dence, in black voile over black silk, with diamonds; Ars. J. J. McCune, in Alice blue silk: Mrs. John Harding, In black eilk; Mrs. John Handrahan, in steel gray crepe de chene; Miss Nellie McGrath, in hellotrope cashmere. The wedding 'was a brilliant affair. It Birthday Party for Miss Barry. There was a pleasant party at the home of Miss Ora Barry of 261 Central avenue on Monday evening In honor of her 13th birthday. Games were played and a dainty lunch served. Those present were Emma Portelance, Rose Dennis, Ora Barry, Helen Malone, Elizabeth Donovan,” Dora Lafreniere, Alice Malone and Louise Barry. In the donkey game Rose Dennls won first prize and Helen Malone got the booby prize. In the peanut hunt H. Malone won first, finding the most peanuts, Emma Portelance second and Rose Dennis third. The party broke up af— ter spending a delightful evening. Will Camp at Lake Kirk F. Ricketts started on the boat train Tuesday night for Lake Michi- gan, where he will camp till Aug. 1st as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. H. Hill, of Oak Park, Il Personals. ‘William J. Kendall has returned to Herai Designs and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. -GEDULDIG’S, Telophone 868. - ir26a The Norwich Nicksl & 77 Cedar Street. * Funeral AGER npirector and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bullstin Bidg. ‘Telephone 642-2. 'Prompt service day or night ‘Lady Arsistant. Residente 116 Broadway. SUM OF $2.500 In the Intense heat of Tuesday even- ing there was a good sized gathering of members of the Board of Trade for the June meeting and the last for the sSummer. The evening proved to be a fitting one in carrying out the weather conaitions found by Bayard Dominick, Jr, of New York in his East African trip, upon which he talked to the board during the evening. Following _the report of the last meeting by Secretary Tibbits, four new members were clected, they being F. R. Murdy, H. F. Howerton, R. H. Gray and John'J. Hogan. % For the civic committee President Tracy stated that it has arranged to have the public charities subject dis- cussed at the first meeting in Septem- ber and for the transportation commit- tee he stated that the committee had been taking up the extension of the Laurel Hill line, the extension of the West Side line to the Maplewood ceme- tery, and the relief of Frankiin square from the trolley express, with the Con- necticut company, and they have made progress, but they will take it up more thoroughly in the fall. He declared that the petitions for the extensions must be made to the legislature and the board must be ready to see that these petitions are in thirty days be- fore the legislature meets. For the educational committee Henry G. Peck reported that the committee favored the proposition advanced by the Principals’ club asking the board to endorse the idea of the town paylng the fee charged pupils at the Academy and the report was approved and rec- ommendation made. It was suggested by C. D. Noves that the _selectmen should be seen in regard to having the matter placed in the warning of esti- mates for the town meeting. else it will have to Jay over for another year. It was stated, however, that that was a matter which the Principals’ club is to attend to. It would mean a cost of_about $4,500. Regarding the trade school idea which had been referred to the com- mittee, Mr. Peck stated that by a bill passed in the last legislature the state is to build a trade school each vear, and there is now one at New Britain and one in Bridgeport. Norwich being sixth or seventh in size in the state, it should get one in course of time. The committee was directed to use every effort to secure the placing of such a school In Norwich. Land for Public Highway. For the public improvement commit- tee John D. Hall stated that the com- mittee appeared before the common council favoring the tree sprinkling and found that such an item had been placed in the estimates. Regarding the Durkee lane improve- ment and the securing of & public highway from Franklin street to Chest- nut to take its place, he stated that a proposition had been secured from M. B. Ring through President Tracy whereby Mr. Ring favors a street 30 feet wide at his end of it. running back 70 to 80 feet, or as far as his property goes. He will give this, and for the triangular strip of land which will be reguired to come off the end of his building he wants $2,500. This will mean the removal of three feet of his building in Chestnut street and at the back of the building eight feet, ag the street would go across the end of his buflding at an angle. This would mean about 2.400 square feet and the removal of his barn. President Tracy stated that Mr. Ring told him he wanted the street 40 feet wide, but his statement to Mr. Hall seemed to be 30 feet, 3 reduction of 10 feet, but no drop in ptice. C. D. Noyes stated that the attitude of the Crane Realty company Is the same aa it has always been. The com- pany will deal fair with the city, but B o T Land for the Futting Through of New Street for that Sum—Illustrated Talk on Y C-. b= had Hunt in East Africa. ~ wants to be dealt with fairly, and he did not think it fair to give a large compensation to one who will be the most benefited. He said he hoped the change can be made, as it is a desira- ble one, though the main benefit to The Bulletin company Is that it will straighten out the liie and the right of Way in Durkee lane. Mr. Hall stated that A. T. Gardner thought the right in the lane an im- portant one for the building which he owned, and Mr. Hall thought the prop- erty owners should arrange between themselves to give and take land there to_make a satisfactory line. Mr. Noyes explained the situation in the lane, where there is a right over it by certain -owners. That Tight wouid have to be cleared up if the new street goes through and they would get a right of way from the new street and he believed it could be done. Mr. Tracy censidered Mr. Noyes' position the right one. Judge Brown moved the continuance of the matter until the next meeting. which was taken. Illustrated Hunting Trip. A delightful hunting trip was de- scribed by Bayard Dominick, Jr.. of New York, of the firm of Dominick & Dominick. e went to East Africa and_went over the same trip taken by ex-President Roosevelt with the excep- tion of the Egyptian trip, and did it ahead of Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Tracy in presenting him stated that he is to lunch with Colonel Roosevelt this noon, Mr, Dominick’s talk was highly en- tertaining. especially since the ex- president has gone over the same ground. The pictures showed the country to be a vast plain with few trees, despite the idea many had that it was a jungle. It is on these open plains that the hunting is done, droves of wild animals belng seen on the Uganda railroad trip into the interior to Nirobi. There is low thin scrub and some high grass growing through the country_ which is somewhat hilly and dry. The temperature gets to 107 to 108 in the day and down to 47 to 48 at night and at times down to 36. Sev- eral tribes of nativ were found and the merits of the different ones were described. Some of the natives are worth $25,000 in_cattle, but they never kill them, but hand them down. He showed and described pictures of his thrilling escape from a rhinoceros and other interesting adventures. The four dangerous animals are the ele- phant, lion, rhinoceros and buffalo. Lions are plenty there, but they are hard te find. They secured several. The bongko is the hardest to find an¢ Colonel Roosevelt is proudest of get- ting two of these than of many of his other trophies. Mr. Dominick con- siders the buafflo the best trophy there and told of his exciting time wit one he wounded, They secured 38 varieties of animals. There are many birds to be shot, seven kinds of part- ridges being found by them. An at- tempt was made to bring back some of the small animals, but the only one which lived was & small wart hog which is now in New York. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Dominick for his interesting talk. Considering New Industries. Before the meeting broke up Presi- dent Tracy stated for the new indus- tries committee that there are several propositions being considered and it is hoped that In the fall some of them can be landed. He spoke of the offer of James Daw- son, who will give g)site for any com- pany which will build or establish a plant here. The site is on the East Side, opposite the woolen mill, and has many advantages. Following the adjournment a fine lunch of iceicream, berries, cake and lemonade was served by the Wauregan house. SUPERIOR COURT WAS ADJOURNED TO THURSDAY State Attorney Hull Unable to Be in Attendance Here Tuesday Because of Injunction Hearing. The superior court which came in here on Tuesday at ten o'clock was immediately adjourned, Judge Shum- way not attending. and directing Clerk Parsons to have such action taken. It was expected that the Burns and Morse cases would come up and that the criminal superior court business would be completed for the May term but State Attorney Hull was busy at New London, hearing the injunction case of the New Haven road against the Texas Oil company, restraining them from building a_ dock out into the Thames at New London. _Court was adjourned to come in here Thurs- day morning. BIG STRAWBERRIES, Sixteen to the Quart Grown by Wau- wecus Hill Woman—Bouncers from Gardener John J. Mara. The botanists put the strawberry and the rose in the same family, not because they are in all their glory in June, but_because of the family like- ness of the bloom; and we must all admit that the strawberry is_pretty enough and luscious encugh to be first cousin to the rose. We noticed that an Ohio paper boasted that strawberries had been sent In which measured up 32 to the box; and that seemed to Be a pretty good sized berry to a casual reader but a Wauwecus hill woman, who de- clined to leave her name for publica- tion, left strawberries for the editor of The Bulletin that weighed 14 to the pound; and measured 10 to a rounded quart. If bigger or better strawberries are grown anywhere else on earth they would be worth trav- eling some distance to see John J. Mara. gardener for George H. Pratt, of Asylum street, turns out strawberries which as they run meas- ure about 20 to-the rounded quart; and the largest specimens are 1 3-4 inches in diameter. They are leviathans, but they haven't just the wild strawberry flavor which the field berries have and which were the only berries our for- bears knew. The old men bank on the wild_strawberry shortcake s but we moderns reply that the big straw- berries are good enough for us. There are about as many varietiés of strawberges today as there are pan- sies; and have a cream-colored strawberry witha true banana flavor. Central B. Y. P. U. Mesting. The bi-monthly meeting of the B. . P. U. of the Central Baptist church was held Tuesday evening in Bushnell chapel with a zood attendance. Pres- ident A. E. Cherry conducted the bus- iness meeting, wilich was followed by a social hour. during which a musical programme was enjoyably iven and games were played. Seasonable re- freshments were served. ‘Wilmington, Del, after a few days' visit at his houé on Boswell avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Viets and aaughter Doris of South Hadley. Mass., are the guests of Mrs. John H. Wallace of Central avenue. Bradford Larkin hae returned to his home in Lebanon after spending sev- eral days as thu‘!mt of his sem, T. Irving Larkin, of Central avenue, 3 TAKE 'BEACH COTTAGE. W. H. Palmer and Family to Spend the Summer There. Willlam H. Palmer and family have leased the cottage at Ocean beach, formerly owned by Judge Belcher, now the progerty of his daughter, ~Mrs. Henry AXams of Quincy, Cal. The cottage has been extensively remodeled this spring. An addition has been erected.and a garage has been placed in the rear beneath the cottage. It is now one of the finest cottages on the board walk. It is next south of the Casino Bath and Beach club, TAFTVILLE, pants in Sunday School Enter- tainment Given Reception—Funeral Eva Bauchesne—Village The funeral of Miss Eva Bauchesne was held from her late home, 13 South B street, on Tuesday morning at 8.30 o'clock and at the Sacred Heart church at § o'clock the pastor, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, celebrated a requiem high mass. _The bearers were Arthur Ad- ame, Donat Gaudette. Oscar Deshais and ‘Wilfrid Comeau, There was 2 large attendance of relatives and friends. Burfal was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Undertaker Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements. SOCIAL EVENING = - Enjoyed by Those Who Took Part in Recent Sunday School Entertain- ment. Miss Susie Whittlesey, Mrs, F. J. Werking, Miss Grace E. Adams and Miss Ida L. Lillibridge, the members of the committee which successfully carried out the Sunday school enter- tainment last week. entertained _all who took part In that pleasing affair at a reception at the home on Mrs. Werking on Front street on Tuesday evening. Among the games which helped pass a delightful evening were cobwebs. in which each guest found a witty pun at the end of her string musical romance, and the guessing of flowers. There was music and dainty refreshments were served by the host- esses pefore the evening came to a close. Parents’ Day at Wequonnoc School. One of the features of the closing week at the Wequonnoc school is Par- ents' day, when the relatives of the pupils are given an opportunity to visit the rooms and see the work that their children have done during the vear. Tuesday was Parents' day in the kin- dergarten and the other rooms may be visited during the remainder of the week. Maennerchor Members Return. The members of the Taftville Maen-— nerchor returned Tuesday evening from the state saengerfest in Hartford, without & prize, but with the memories of a most pleasant visit to that city. They left here Monday morning and since that tims until Tuesday night they thoroughly enjoved themselves. The singers made a good showing. Knicker—What is your idea of mu- nicipal government? Boeker — First provide an auto and_then create an office to fill it.—New York Sun. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S street school—Lewis A. Hyde (chair- man), Mrs. Aron W. Dickey, Lucius derwood—met at the schoolhouse on Monday evening and re-elected these teachers for the coming school year: William _G. Tarbox, principal; rs. Samuel S. Lathrop, junior department; Miss Bessie M. Grant, intermediate: Miss Elizabeth C. Lynch and Miss Saran J. McCellan, primary; singing, Frederick W. Lester; drawing, Miss Mabel S. Webb. James W. Murphy, who was elected delegate to the meeting of the statg board of education and state superin- tendent at Meriden, a short time ago, gave an interesting report o the pro- ceedings. CI On Tul ed for of Miss Sayles’ School. y Miss Saylest school clos- o ’llllmmlf \"lclflol\.dT;le f(‘;:- ving: s were graduatec ‘or the Academy: Valerie Shannon, Florence Willlems, Lucy Loring, = Elizabeth Chase, William ~ Osgood, Jr, Russell Hopkins. Foreman Meehan Injured. Bernara Meehan of Elm avenue, foreman In the Glen woolen mills, met | with a painful accident on Monday, when he had two fingers cut at the amiil. e was unable to attend the board of education meeting, of which he is a member, on Monday evening. Mr. Meehan was' able to be at the mill | on Tuesday. Away for Vacation. Miss Mary Schaeffler, hedd nurse at the Rock Nook Children’s home, is gpenuflng her vacation at Rockaway Briefs and Personals. David Dean is confined to his home, on the New London turnpike, by ill- ness. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in New London several days recently, on business for the state. Miss Sadve Schlough of the Bronx, N. Y. is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William H. Tague, and Miss Minnie Edmiston of McClellan avenue. OMrs. George M. Alexander and Mas- ter Joseph Alexander of New York are spending several weeks with Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Town street. Miss Mary Kingsle: member of the graduating class at ihe Academy, is spending several days with Mrs. G. C. Hull of Bliss place. of Plainfield, a Mrs. Emma Chapman of Groton and ber three children—Walter, Dexter and Ethel—are visiting Mrs. Byron Dexter of Scotland road. Miss Sohphia Hollowell of Preston who was in town to attend the alumni meeting at the Academy, was the guest of Mrs, G. C. Hull of Bliss place on Monday and Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Herbert M. George of Hamiin street are moving this week to Miss Margaret Fuller's home, at Peck’s Corner, which has recently been reno- vated and equipped with modern im- provements. Miss Fanny Barrows, who has been teaching for the past year in Brook- Iyn, N. Y. and who is spending the summer with her father, Rev. J. O. Barrows of Stonington, is the guest for a week of her sister, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Village School to Close Friday—Central Vermont Summer Timetable Chang Henry Briggs of Lebanon Sunday here. spent Miss Helen Plummer of Middletown is at home for the summer. Seymour Stoddard of Lord's HII, Stonington, spent Sunday here. Miss Sarah Ayres is spending some time in Willimantic and Coventry. Mrs, Samuel Chappell of New Lon- fon was @ recent visitor with friends ere. Miss Tva Bogue of Wauregan is vis- iting her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Bogue. Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has returned to Columbia affer spending several days here. Carl Bentley and Louis Soucle spent Saturday night on Gardner Lake fish- ing and returned with a satisfactory catch. Michael J. Shea has returned from Palmer, Mass., where he attended the installation of the United Order of Railway Foremen. Miss Natalie Hamilton of Norwich and Henry Hamilton of Wauwecus Hill are epending the month with their grandmother, Mrs. Henry Hamilton. The Sodom school closed Friday for the summer vacation. Pupils perfect in attendancesfor the term were Wil liam J. Murphy. Tyler W. Ladd ana Frederick A. . The Yantic school closes Friday, the 24th. C. V. Summer Timetable. The summer schedule on the Central Vermont railroad went Into effect June 19. The northbound passenger trains leave now at 5.23 a. m., 8.20 a. m.. 10.16 a. m., 3.26 p. m. and 5557 p. m. South- bound, 9.11 a. m., 1145 a. m,, 3.32 p. m, and 6.36 p. m. Harvesting Alaska Peas. Martin Burns has beéen eating for the past week Alaska peas he planted in March. How do your Glasses Fit?. Wouldn't you llke an eye glass mounting to fit as nicely over the nose as a spectacle bridge? Perfect fitting glasses must first fit the nose. Then the size and shape of the lenses must be conformable to the ahape of the face. Having given a great deal of time and study to these important factors and also having - -onr ‘own grinding plant, we are in position to make each pair of glasses in proper proportion, thus improving the looks as well as the sight. Why not give us a trial? R. C. BOSWORTH, Optometrist and Prescription Opticiag, Room 5, Shannon Bidg. No%NicH for & week with| Makes Thin People Fat. Perfect health and good, solid beau- ‘tiful flesh can only come through the use of Samose, the remarkable flesh- forming food. This makes the thin and scrawny, plump and robust; it mixes with the 004 =0 that all of the elements that make solid bone firm muscle and 001 flesh are thoroughly assimilated and retained in the system. Samose is not a drug or a stirulaat it 1s a sclentific flesh forming foo7 it restores thin people to a normal condi tion of gocd heaithy flesh. These statements are confirmed by the Lee & Osgood Co, who offer to refund the money buying and using Samose who does not zsin in weight as promised. to anyone Sent post-paid en receipt of 50 cents, Roots, Herbs and Barks. You can no doubt recall the collec- tion of roots, MNerbs and barks your srandmother made every fall for the family medicine chest. It is interest to note most successful remedy for female ills had its orizin more than 10 vears ago in one of these home medicine chests and Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is made today in immense quantities from those same roots.and herbs with extreme accurdcy, care and cleanliness. that the Attended Yale Alumni M ting. Hibbard R, Norman was in New Ha- ven on Tuesday at the alumni reunion ut ‘}nlo, and attonded the Yale-Har- Vard game Jantes F. Brown of North Stoning- ton was among those in attendance at the reunion of the class of 18 at Yale, “I say, wasn't that violin solo mag- nificent?’ “Rather. 1 was just think- ing how lovely it would sound on the gramophone.”—Fliesende Blatter T MARRIED. - - WATSON — CASSIDY —In Norwich June 21, 1910, by Rev. J. J. Smith, Miss Katherine T. Cassidy and Frank E. Watson. FREEMAN_BROWN-—In__this _city June 21, by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kauf man, Willlam H. Freeman to Miss Mabel A. Brown, both of th DIED GRISWOLD—In Bozrah, June 20. 1910 ‘suddenly, Lucia Mary Griswold, aged 8 vears Services at-Gager’s funeral parlors, T Thursday afterno at 2 o'¢lock. Burial in fai in Comstock cemetery. —In Amherst. Mass. June 19, lllam Morgan (a native of rd). aged 65 vears § Funeral service Amherst, Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. In- terment at Maplewood cemetery, Nor- wich, Wednesday, on arrival of 11 train, Central Vermont station. Car- riages at station for relatives and friends. Mass. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_“I}lrectors Embflners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 272-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Alles Julylsdaw Men’s King Quality | $3.50 and $4 Shoes and Oxfords Latest styles and colors. The Shoe of Shoes for men sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly STRAWS ? Well, we should say so!l Got yours yet? We are showing the finest Straw Hats that we've ever offered our trade and that’s going some! Split Straws, Sennets, Milan, Italia Braids, $1.00 to $3.00. Genuine Panama Hats, worth $6.00 anywhere else—our price $5.00. Comfortable shapes for older heads and some very snappy styles for younger heads. 1t will pay you to come here, i jun22d BoatRaces See the Boat Races through one of our high grade field glasses, Prices Reason The Plaut- Cadden Co. . Jewelers and Silversmith:. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 39% & pair. —Fi - COMPANY Women's 50c Hosiery at 39¢c Hers is one of the Greatest Hosiery Offerings we have ever mad, 1,200 pairs of Women's Genuil Fifty-cent Imported Hosiery will go at The assortment comprises every wanted kind of Summer Hosiery Lisle, Silk Liale Trunk Tops —dozens upon dozens of kinds repre- Cotton, Gauz ular sizes, extra sizi senting the surplus stock of ene the large New York importers. Women who appreciate an opportunity te se- finest kinds of Hosiery substantial saving should make point to ses this Hosiery: 39c a Pair. On Sale Today. Pairs to any one Customer, or telephone orders filled. Remember —there are twelve hundred pairs of the finest and best kinds of fifty-cent Hos. iery in the lot—while they last we offer | them at Not More than Six of ail THE enu&%uheif Porteous: Mitchel COMPANY. Women’s Kimonas at 15¢c 1,500 Women's Figured Lawn Wie monas in two styles—white groundd with floral effedts in pink, blue, rose and lavender—aiwo in white grounds with black and white fgures—made with white Kimona sleeves and tr med down front with white ular 25¢ Kimonas at 15c awn—reny ach, (Becond Floor) $1.25 House Dresses at 89¢ 756 Women's House Drowses of good quality lawn, white grounds with blacd figures, made in one-plece Princess style with Dutch neck, thre eeves and turn-back cuffs. Walet line and cuffs trimmed with prett border—8kirts are flared regular $1.25 Dr: t 890, (Bocond Wloor) and very f ADDITIONAL SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY WOMEN’'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR The June Sale will continué all t week with assortments practically complete as upon the opening day CORSET COVERS At 14 22¢, 33c, 44c and up to $1.9 complete assortment at every pri DRAWERS At 18¢, 29¢; 44c, 65c and up to $2.65 a poir—all styles and sizes in big varlety, GOWNS. é At 49¢, B5c, 85¢ and up to $5.95—good muslins, prettily trimmed with la and embroideries, LONG SKIRTS At 48c, 6bc, B5c and up to $7.4 many styles to choose from at every M II_J._IN ER Y Most Emphatic Reductions TRIMMED SBAILORS 48¢c Trimmed Sailors in all the newest| shapes of the season, splendid as- sortment—all at 48c, value $1.39. TRIMMED HATS 98¢ Our entire atock of Trimmed Outing | Hats for Women, Misses and Chil- | dren—all at 98c ‘each, value up to $2.98, RADICAL REDUCTIONS ON FINE HATS At $2.98—Women's Dress Hats, value up to $5.00, At $3.98—Women's Dress Hats, value up to $7.50. At $7.50—Women's Dress Hats, value up to $18.60. HATS 25c—FLOWERS 25¢ Hundreds of Untrimmed Hats, newest hundreds 25c, val of this season's shapes bunches of Flowers—all at up to $1.50. WHITE RIBBONS A SPECIAL SALE. his as 5 ce ces 8— of lue 19c | White Moire Taffeta Ribbon, | value | 5% inches wide and spiendid | 25c [ quality, regular 26c value at| | 19¢ a yara. | 18 | Whits Brilliaat Taffeta Rib- value ] bon, 8 inches wide and ex 25c | cellént quality, regular 26c | value at 19¢ a yard 26c | White Satin Taffeta Ribbon value | 5% inches wide and woft 390 [ lustrous finish, reguiar | value at 25c a yard. 260 | White Moire Taffeta Ribbon, value | 6 inches wide, very fine qual. 39c | ity, regular 39c valus at 25¢ | a'yard, 250 | White Brilliant Taffeta Rib- value | bon—extra wide — full 6% 39¢ [ Inches, regular 3% value at | 26c a yard, EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS 59¢. Swiss Em- new &0 patterns of 27-inch broldersd Flouncimgs—strictly patterns and neat deslgns—these regular 98¢, value at b%c a yard. SWIS8 HANDKERCHIEFS 12/jc. 1,200 Women's Fine Swiss Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs—both hematit ed and scalloped designs, - regular 19¢ value at 12 each. CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 39c. 600 pairs of Women's Chemaolsette Gloves, washable, regular 50c quality at 39c a pair. in neat and pretty ch- Y%e ADDITIONAL gPEéIAL VALUES‘ FOR TODAY The Sale of Cotfage Furnishings Household Need It will continue all this week Saturday night. This Sals means average reduction of 20 per cent until Kitchenware, Window Scresns, Ol Sheetings, Sheet Pillow Bed Spreads, Table Linens, Carpet. Mattings, Oil Cloths, It is a great chance for Houss keepers and Cottage Owners Summer Welght Underwear A SPECIAL BALE, ”;.':r";ufif.’,'h:xd Pants, all sizes 11e Y EieaiRs value e, S 11e Women's Mercerized Vests, o eral styl S0c value at Women's Ribbed Pants, lace & i e s e Byl Toe valus at 25¢ Women's Union Suits, lace trim med—39c value at . WASH GOOD The Special Sale will continue today. It is & splendid opportunity t v 000l Bummer Dross Fabrics at sure end substantinl savings. Note these offer | ngs DRESS GINGHAMS 6io 2000 yards of Dress Ginghams N #00d “selection of patterns-—check Atripes and platds, light, mec ane dark_ colo regular’ 13%0 Dros Ginghbama at 6%o & yard DONEGAL LINEN SUITINGS 6%0 Linen Suitings wide, in light, medium colorings, pretiy mtriped regular 12%c Wash Good yard, 30-INCH BATISTE 6%c Donegal and d at 0%e Five quality Batiste, 30 inches wids, iight, mediim and dark ocoloring stripes, dots and floral designs—res ular 100 Wash Goods at §%c & yard DRESS CAMBRICS 8%0 36-inch Dross Camt ght and dark grounds, sfripes, dots and fig wred designs — rog 100 D Cambric at %o & DRESS GINGHAMS 840 Dress Ginghams, inches wide, & splendid melection of newest Spr denigns and colorings—regular 1 Dr inghams at B%c a yard CHAMBRAYS AT 8i0 Chambrays, 28 Inches wide thess colorin light blue, tan, on blue, gray, blue gray, green and blood—regilar 12%c Chambrays a $%e a yard ON SALE TODAY AND UNTIL soLD The I’nrieous § M}tchell L'n Jun22daw Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Busin, Wagens, received is considered, Top and Open Concords The I’n-r;nuus L Mitchsll Co. Yunz2daw Derma Viva Whitens the skin at once If used in place of powder—has same effect but dess not show THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., marisdaw 18 to 20 ath Street. MME. TAFT, - PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, 1813, Bank St New London, Coun. Curwd Eruptions, Freckies, Moth . Brown 'me Or K made whiter once. Price 80c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES Wi FOU WANL o PuUt yewr e’ of The