Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1910, Page 6

ammoth Re-Enlargement Sale Commencing This Morning, August 1st, 1910. The Shannon Annex Building is nearing completion for occupancy. This necessitates changing departments, enlarging To facilitate the re-arrangements our stocks must be reduced. The question is We have decided to reduce our stocks in the shortest possible space of time by the PRESSURE OF LOWERED PRICES. Quick-selliing prices have been put on vast quantities of merchandise. The prices quoted below will speak for themselves. These are only exampies of Mmany more unmatchable values throughout the store. various sections, re-arranging stocks. how. NOTE EVERY ITEM! | £ ] ] i i ‘ i lin Und Art Department | Upholst d Carpet Milli Dress Goods Big Reductions In 'Domestic Department| Muslin Underwear rt Departmen pholstery and Carpe illinery PRICES THAT WILL MAKE THESE 2 > | 26-inch Brown Cotton, resular 10c | TEMPTING PRICES ON TEMPTING | The famous Persian Embroidery Women's Trimmed Hats in several GOODS GO FAST. | Womefl S afld M]sses quality— e GOODS. Cotton— % ; Depflrtmeflt styles, value $2.00 and $2.50— Suitings, double width, mostly dark : o Corset Covers, fitted style, regular | Special for this Sale 7c a ball et T et S ilea s o0 yard Sale Price $1.00 eolors, regular price 39— 0 t r r ! jnch Bleached - Cotton, regular|l9c quality— o 5c C — Sale Pri : : 1 ached - Cotton, z | Stampea Pillow Covers, large assort- w g 2 Sale Price 18c per yard uierwea quality ey Sale Price 10 ,.0n¢ of desians, value 50c— 20c Cretonnes— Sale Price 120 yard | ‘s 70 TEREON Tekte, yazoe§ N0y | be ; - A ! ; & Bk silrea rinas ERlY T:EN.EIG_ABARGAIN EVENT-OF THE pOne 0dd lot of Corset Covers,| Sale Price 25¢| 1,0 cinitine— Sals Price $1.50 value 50c— | IRE YEAR — BEAUTIFUL, Sheer White Plaid Waisting, value 5 S e iy i | Sale Price 8/4c yard BAI Bros %5 &l S STYLISH GARMENTS AT | 250 med, regular 25c and 39¢ quality— i Stamped Towels, 18x27, in quickly Millinery Ribbons in all plain col- PRICES WITHOUT A Sale Price t00f .o Ds""‘ ""‘"}:"; S e YR o] 915 Bootch Fam Cunw ors at Half Price. itings, 45 inch wide, whit d Sleact Turl P : OmEIEg. LW IM RN S ale Price 89 £ d| Wome Waists, colored Madras | “7° - ! Sale Price 45c! All Linen Tea Cloths, stamped or| $2.25 Scotch Lace Curtains— Sale Price 36c a yard | Womenis Waists, Sale Price 21c each | 5 ¢ | unstamped, hand drawn, value 3$1.25— o A b SO P | ¥ . neat strip : | | _ Ome odd 10t of Women’s Long White | 2y gy ale Price $1.50 pair | . Suitings, 54 inches wide, stripes and | Sale Price 21c ases, size 45x36,|Skirts in tucked and<lace &rimmed, e Frice ¢! $200 Axminster Rugs, size 27x58, | 0t10ll epflrtment plaids, both light and dark colors, = P 54 | regular 75¢ and 98c quality— BPL s S 4 B 1A original price $1.50 and $2.00— ‘m—:\-\l n‘v;;m;n‘t\ 'L'(lf f_m\:m}‘\'\? s e o Sale Price 20c each Sale Price 45¢ Sale Price $1.39| The “Grande” Skirt Marker full Sale Price 40c a yard | mpssed from handlings, value $1.00 | Sheets, size 8$1x90, value| Women's Night Robes low ' neck { nickel-plated, with 8-inch post hing A ana $1. ‘Sale Price 696 | $1 e A and short sleeves, lace trimmed, reg- ere Are as 00 $1.40 Velvet Rugs, size | to square base and chalk completa, 60 Mohairs, stripes only—these sold at 2 ular 750 quality— d Sale Price $1.05 | vAlue— ; MRS yhre = of aVomen's wash Dressce, | Sils Piite, 0% ot Sale Price 50c i Sale Price 250 ale Price 28c a yard | chambrays and ginghams, etc., mixed | Hemstitched Damask Towels—value | g $25.00 Velvet Rugs, size 9x12— . Yo Tearcely two Hilke, valug up. 10| 37iie Gale Brice. Do sacho vatue ‘65 | Women's Corsets, medium bust end | 1 RO N Serin ] T e e e in, elves § to 3.5 Sale Price $248 | Sale ‘Price 39c each | 1ong hip, four hose supporters, regu- alues 1nou |5, 12-yard pleces, 1bc valus w. D hi [ : L A | Short lengths of Axminster and Vel- | Sale Price 10c omen’s Dresses, some white cross| Bleached Damask . s D N -lk =8, .’,‘1‘»,:‘.—, ,v'::f 5 ”v“d .m‘»‘.lxm w:}i | YL,",E' ‘:\.\]w‘rql‘fl; m\‘n _in lengths 2, 2% ale Price 65c A E l ‘\;z' C ar’pflv 10 un ,l,..)lllrrhl in a mr:;e.; 24-vard Medium Width White Twill- ilks | bar. Diiers DA T na. some With | and 3 yards, value 50 A e T S n Equa e R R SR B S A 5 v 5 | Sale Price 48c a yard | vajue 50c to $1.00— reguinr price 9100 and 31-10- | Sale Price 100 BIG VALUES AT LITTLE PRICES. Sale Price $4.48 : E - Sale Price 25c| Apron Ginghams, good quality in Sale Price 75c: : 3 g Double Damask, in several designs, | R s oY 8 Women’s Linen Coat one of $1.50— X . 4 *| 89¢ Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels Car- Jacquard Poplins, new, stylish and | seasonable, all price 4%¢— good shades, regular Sale Price 33¢c a yard Novelty Pongees, 26 inches wide, eolors rose, Copenhagen, gray and va- por, original price $1.50— | Sale Price 35¢c a yard Reugh Pongees, inches wide, & good line of colérs to select from, | 69c— Sale Price 43c a yard regular pri Black Taffeta inches wide, all | silk, and good weight, usual price $1— | Sale Price 77¢ a yard | a kind, values up to $3.95 Sale Price $5.00 Dresses, all new, values up to $21.50— Women's Silk stunning model Sale Price $13.95 Wonien’s Wool Suits, all snappy styles, values up to $15.00— Sale Price $9.75 | Women's Fine Tailored Wool Suits, |an fire zrade of materials and latest models, values up to $25.00— Sale Price $17.50 Separate lish Sale Price $8.98 Women's Black kirts in fine voil values up to $12.50— Dress models, Plain and Fancy Wash sorted sizes and colors— Sale Price 8c a piece ; Ribbons | Ribbon, as- | Targe assortment of handsome rem- | nants, values from vard— Sale Price 19¢ a yard Gilove Department W gra men’s EI and black— h Silk Gioves, Sale Price 55¢ nen'’; Elbow Tength sves, white and sray — - Sale Price 55¢ Taffcta Sale Price $1.15 | jadie \ | 1 Lace Department Men’s Wear | Men's Wash Four-in-hand Ties, full | length ang reversible—123c quality, | Sale Price 8c each—2ic quality, Sale Price 17¢ each. One lot of IYine Batiste Embroidered :thuvnm;:< 18 and 24 inches wide,| Men's Sox, all black, fast colors— | suitable for lingerie dresses, r?gulari 123%c quality, Sale Price 8c pair—25c | price $1.25 and 98c— | quality, Sale Price ‘7«:5 r—25c qual- i Sale Price 69¢ a yard | ity, with white feet, Sale Price 17c i | pair. | Corset cCover Embroideries on fine | P | nainsook, 18 inches wide, beautiful de- Men’s Four-in-hands, two-tened, ac- signs, r ilar price 98¢— ion weaves, seamless and reversi- Sale Price 48c a yard | e, regular price 33c— : pabriod Sale Price 25c | A variety of patterns in wide Venise | Men’s Balbriggan Underwear, Bands that sold for 98¢ a yard— s o . Dde i | Sale. Price. 496 s yard | 350 ShortEoeye Suuiv and doublosont One lot of Baby Irish and Venise | SEb Trioe, 559 oucnat Bar ‘i‘ in w rite and ‘v»‘(;l“' regular | Negligee Shirts in light and price > and $1.50 a yard i lorings, regular prices $1.25 | ! Sale Price 98¢ a yard | s : | Sale Price 98 ach | Wide Embroidered Batiste Bands | Sy S UR S | and Rdses to match, regular price 75¢| Men's Suspenders, plain colors with and 95c— | calfskin ends to match,.25c quality— Sale Price 50c a yard Sale Price 19¢ pair value Sc yard— Sale Price 6c yard Printed Muslins and Batiste, com- | plete line of good patterns, usually | sold for 10c yard— | Sale Price 6c yard Dress Ginghams, this season’s styles, | best quality domestic made Ginghams, usually 12i4c yard— ! Sale Price 9c yard Linen Finished Suiting, 34 inches | wide, all plain colors, usually 1%¢ a yvard— | Special 10c yard Printed Muslins, sel this season’s best ng patterns — extra good quality cloth, good assortment of patterns, season’s price c yard— Sale Price 10c yard | Madras, 32 inches wide, white ground, color stripe and figury a cloth usually sold for 25c a yard Sale Price 15¢ yard Rough Weave, Mercerized Coin Spot Pattern, all colors, 35c yard— nished usually Sale Price 21c yard | | pet— Sale Price 62c a yard $25.00 Vacuum Cleaner (has been Sale Price $10.00 Vacuum Cleaner (has Sale Price $5.00 Toilet Articles Babcock’s Genuine Corvlopsis 1- 1 Powder in 4 oz tins, regular price Sale Price 12¢ cu 15c— Cosmo-Buttermilk Soap, 3 cakes to box, regular price 8c cake— Sale Price 18¢c box Sanitary Hair Rolls, 24 inc all shades, brown and black ity, Sale Price 35c each—: Sale Price 21c each. es long, 500 qual- c quality, Unpolished Alligator Wrist with two straps, in tan brown gray, $1.25 quality— Sale Price 98c each and been | | | Bags, | | Ribbed | | Sale Price 21c pain | | Women's Black Cotton | Sale Price 110 pa | 6% Hosiery ana Underwear Women’s Low Neck, Ribbed Vests in large variety of styles, and Lace rimmed Pants, 25¢ quality— Sale Price 19 Women's Summer Weight Darby Union Suits, Jow neck, lace 50c quality— Sale Price 290 Trimmed trimmed knee, Misses' Low Neck, Lace Union Suits, 89¢ quality— Sale Price 290 “Burson” Black Lisle Hose, Summer weight, “knit to fit without @ seam’— Hose with Maco clean and sanitary, split foot, ue— Children’s One and One Rib Black Cotton Hose in medium weight, sizes to 9%, seconds of 25c quality only— o Price 12%e pair THE REID & HUGHES COMPANY, Norwich, Gonn. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. DANIELSON 1§ Chronicle of August Outings—Leclaire | Memorial Set—Boot and Shoe In- | dustry Going to Webster—Soldiers Return Tired and Tanned. Miss Blla Chapman is spending a part of her vacation at Narragansett Terrace. Henry E. Church of Hartford, for- | merly of Danielson, w in town Sat- urde; Miss Mollie Brown of Naugatuck is spending several dayvs with Danieison ds. rs. C. A. Potter has returned from a visit with her sister at Camden, N. T. ‘Mrs. Hoyt Park of Chatham, N. Y., formerly of Danielson, is visiting with ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At i 6. E. SHAW’SZor. || Conn. Special l)hlinlalu Gream Draps 10 Cents a Ponad at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielscn, Putnam. Moosun septsd THE CLEARANGE SALE ~ CONTINUEG at The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts/ for our another week; Attractive on every counter in the atore. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Dantelson. sept20aw James B. Keech. Mgz Opens Saturday, July 30 HOE SHINING PARLORS Shines 5c. Shoes repaired. PAPALIMBRAS & TERZIS GO ~ PAPALI . - Bradiey Building, Danislson, her mother, Mrs. the West Side. Miss Helen [Aylw week with Mr. and Thayer of Putnam. Vacations of Postoffice Force. Laura Chapman of g the Charles T. ard is spendi Mrs. Mis Edith Anderson, assistant at the postoffice, is having her vacation | this we 1Zarl Winslow js on duty at the post- office, after having his vace Miss Annie Coffey of Falls has recently been the gues Mrs. hn Greeley. Mrs. E. H. Keach is to spend Au- gust at Westbrook. Miss Clara_ Young has gone to Hor- | nerville, N. Y., to spend the remainder of the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Whilobal Pairier are to spend this week with relatives in Paw- tucket Miss Bertha White has recently been the guest of friends in Worcester. “Daniel, the Daring,” was the sub- ject of R&v. W. Douglas Swaffield’s sermon at the Baptist church at the Sunday morning service. Brief But Heavy Rain. A zreat little rain storm swept over Danielson Saturday morning. It only rained for about an hour, but it did not do much else but rain during that time. It was a regular deluge while it lasted. No Cause for Worry. William Boswell, about whom there has been a great hue and cry during the past week, stepped off a troliey car here Saturday morning. He seemed 10ath to talk about where he had been. He did say, however, it is understood, that he heard that they were a little worried about him, but he guessed that they would get over that after a while. Boswell left his home Tuesday, caus- ing much distress to his wife through | worry. LECLAIRE MEMORIAL In_Place-in St. James' Cemetery—To Be Dedicated Soon. or Dr. Charles . on the Leclaire ial plac The memo cemetery. It is to i ver, until the dedicatory he zed by the fra which raised the ! funa for t The memo: elected We style, and cov It is anong the monnments in St. James' cemetery., Tty =ize is Sx4 feet, feet in height. A bronze tablet bear. e | Sus e, ter- | notanie | four | | ing 2 suitable inscr! [,-‘1 on the | ption is to be plac- memorial before its dedica. n. GOING TO WEBSTER. | Promoters of Composite Boot and Shoe i Company Secure Site. | Announcement ic made that the pro- moters of the Composite Boot and Shoe company, which at one time con- sidered locating their industry in the No. 2 factory at Ind: rial place. have | found encouragement in Webster and that arra ments are under way for | fitting a piant in that city. Stock to the dmount of $20,000 has ben sub- | scribed for hy interested Webster peo- | t the rate of $10 a share. e business is o be tarted in a small way to test the merit of the pro- duct, but it is expected that increases in output capacity will be made from { time to time. | The shoe made by this company is something novel in the way of water- i proof wear. It is a combination of felt and rubber effected by a special pat- ented process and was considered by {many local men as an especially fine thing. The company found no encour- tagement in Danielson, however, com- ing as it did in the wake of the In- ! dustrial place slump. i Surveying for Telephone Line. Several engineers in the employ of the American Telegraph and Telephone npany have arrived in Danielson to make survevs incident to the building of the proposed underground telephone | line that is to run through Killingly on | its way from New York to Boston. It | is understood that the line is complet- ed as far as New Hoven. Borough Note: The General Putnam steamer has been tried out and found in fine con- { dition, after the repairs recently made | upon it. 1 the Thirteenth company, C. A. C., ar- { rived in Danielson Saturday afternoon after a stay of ten days at Fort Mans- eld. Bass fishing is good at Alexander's lake and some fine fish have recently been taken there A large hot high in the sky - Dan evening attracted much attent | Frigidity for Warm New London. nenrly ir balloon that swung ri. m. stored 00 tons « s at the Hygein ryoir at I | Killinzly last winter.is shipping in car- {loxa lots from Dayville to New Lon- don, where the supply is short. Sev— cars were sent out from ast week. Java coffee iz being successfully 2d in an exverimental way in Porto Bronzed and burned, the members of { PUTNAM . Supplies for Congregational Pul During August—Bids for Public Building S Opened—Miss Eva ville. | | Taylor’s Death—No Game at Taft- i Leslie H. Wright of New Haven is the guest of his brother, City Engineer IT. Walden Wright. | 'Mayer Archibald Macdonald return- i ed Saturday afternoon from a trip to Nova Scotia. CONGREGATIONAL PULPIT | To Be Suppiied During Pastor’s Vaca- H tion. s Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church. is to begin his vacation today and will be away dur- ing the greater part of the month at Oak Bluffs. During his_absence the pulpit will be supplied as follows: Aug. 7, Rev. Willis P. Hume. Bergen, N. ¥ Aug. 14, Rev. L. G. Horton, D. D. Taunton. Mass.; Aug. 21, Rev. Samuel Raymond. The following will have charge of the midweek meetings: Aug. 4, J. G. Johnson; Aug. 11, F. W. Sew ard; Aug. 18, E. M. Warner; Aug. 25 A. W. Bowen. PUBLIC BUILDING SITES. Bids Offered at Treasury Department in Washington. | Among the bids for public bulldln.' sites in Connecticut at the treasury | department in Washington were bids for the site in Putnam, as follows: L. A. Beaudreault, corner Elm and Bridge Streets, 77x134 feet, $8,000: G. A. Ham- mond and others, northeast cornet South Main and Grove streets, 143x122, irregular shape, $13,000; E. M. Wheat. on, corner Front and School street: 186x219 feet, irregular, $7.000; J. W. Catler, east side Eim streat, 165x205 feet, $5,000. Eim street is much favored by some of the people in the business section of the city as being very conveniecnt. The lot at the corner of South Main and Grove streets is somewhat away from the strictly business section. and if this ot is ch en doubtless a sub-station in some other part of the city would b= necessary, but it would he a good lo {cation on one of the city's principal | streets and the new building would be ~eful and plessing addition to this utiful, semi-residential distriet. Various Notes. -d Clark, son of Mr. and . A. M. Clark, of South Main street, seriously ill. Miss A. A. Coman and friends are to occupy a cottage at Webster lake for two weeks. o Granzers in this forward with pleasire to the field day and picnic being arrangad by Thomp- son grange for Aug. 4 at Point Breeze. Putnam grange has been invited and probably about 35 grangers from Ab- ington will attend. City Engineer F. Walden Wright was in Hampton Saturday. Getting on With Sewer Building. Work is progressing rapidly on the sewer system. The work was begun at the point where the pipe line crosses the river from John street and the line | is being run toward Marshall street. On John_strzet the line has been nearly completed and the trench refilled ar the trench is being dug onm Bridge | street. There will be two manholes on | the corner of John and Pridga streets connecting the 1S-inch pipe on Bridge | street with the 22-inch pipe on John street. 3 OBITUARY. Miss Eva Taylor. Miss Eva Taylor, 17, died at the Day Kimball hospital in this city Saturday morning, death resulting from anemia, Her hom2 was in Fitchburg, Mass., and upon advice of a physician there she attended the Douglas camp meet- ing, thinking that the outing would improve her health. She became sud- denly 1ll whil> at Douglas and brought to the Day Kimball hosnital in this city Thursday evening, this being the nearest hospital. Miss Taylor was an orphan. The body was taken to Fiteh- | burg Saturday afternoon by her pastor, | Rev. David R. Pierce, of that city. BOND REDUCED From $1,500 to $1,000 in C, of Her- bert L. Baker. | At a session in chambefs held in the superior court room Saturday forenoon before Judge Shumway, the petition of Herbert L. Baker of Pomfret Landing, nrow held in Brooklyn jail on a charg. of arson, asking that thes amount of bond be made smaller, was granted. Torrey & Geissler represented Mr. Ba ker. Judge Shumway ordered the bond reduced from $1,500 to $1,000. Warren-Goyette Marri. Mark Warren and Miss Anna Goy- ette, both of this city, were married ay by Justic the Peace or Trip to Taftville Postponed Because of Saturday's Showers. enough rain at just the kent the Putnam bhaseball from going to Tafiville 1t was necessary for the team t leave this city at 12.30. but just alout that time the sky was overcast and the game was put off. It is estimated that 60,000 horse wer can be developed from the 8L Az, Just time right tenn OWNERS OF ELM TREES ATTENTION! . Having noticed an editorial in last | pretences will eontract for the spraving Wednesday’s Bulletin calling attention to the state of the elm trees in and around Norwich, 1 take this onportuni- ty to bring the following to the notice of The Bulletin's reade tiful elm trees in Connecticut doomed. T.ooking around you in tops of the elms not already dead, will see lots of dead branches and limbs, the number of which increases from year to year till the tree, being sapped of all vitality, finally fails to send forth any more leaves in the spring, and 80 or 100 years of tree growth has passed to the choppers’ axe, and the cost of cutting a large | elm’ tree and clearing it away would | pay for many years of spraying that same tree and keeping it in green and heaithy condition. Now what would the city of Norwich look like without its many beautiful trees? It could hardly be called the Pearl of New England. Spraying trees, ough, painstaking way, -hemicals and enough every leaf-enting trees. That is an establishead fact, Now, the question is to get a reliable firm 'to spray vour trees at a fair price and do the work so well that he can practically guarantee your trees free bugs, and green nd Juxurious all son. Are you willing to pay a fair price for just such reliable work? Tt's dangerous w and laborious in the extreme, and labor of that kind has to be paid for pretty wel Bur what are x few dollars out of your pleasuves to ave your beautiful trees, which are besides the beauty to the eye of so much consequence and comfort in the summer? There are already so-called spraying firms in the tield who on fair if done in a thor- with the right £oit will kil v sl the insect in | Confront them with the o one need tell you that the beau- | are th of your trees at a small cost. Be care- ful whom you contract your work to. questlon 1f they are willing to guarantee your trees in healthy green condition all summer, Good things cannot be hought for a penny, and good work cannot be dor for a mere pittance. If your work is done cheaply and in a hurry-scurr: chedp way, your trees will not be hene fited, and you have thrown away the money spent on them. But If you gal proper returns for your money spent, vour trees will be just as if there was no such thing as ELM TREE BEE TL] The undersigned is in the spraying business, has large power spray ma chines, experienced mon at the spray poles, the best chemicals on th market, and guarantees all his work Investigate my work for the last two seasons in_Danielson and surrounding villages. Our work will speak for self. We can't afford to do poor work We are here to stay and look after the wellfare of the tress in this section Reputation and Results count for ev erything. We have both and mean to hold it. If you are interested in the saving of your trees it is none too early to give your orders for next spring’s work, and we will call and make you @ price on guaranteed work It is just the right time to have the dead, unsightly wood ent out of vour trees. We are working at that now, and a postal or telephone call wili bring us on the spot to do vour work No tree too large or tog high. W. J. SCHOONMAN, Commercial Sprayer and Carctaker of Trees. Danlelson, ‘Phone 52-4. Conn. WATERPROOF Makes leathers last longer. Gives quick, brilliant result. Handy and clean to use.