Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1911, Page 14

DANIELSON AND NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUA RY 7, 1911 PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON WHt 1s Interesting the Borough— T Detecting Society Votes $10 to Each Member—Masonic Elections Rev. Harry Jones of North Scituate opened a series of special services at the Pentecostal church Friday eve- ning. Misses Katherine and Dolly Connors of Providence have been guests of Mrs. John Greeley. Theodore Bellavance of New Bed- ford was the guest of friends in Dan- jelson Friday. Mrs. Timothy E. Hopkins is to en- tertain the members of the Ladies’ Reading circle Monday afternoon. Elder Thomas Feltman is to preach at the Advent chapel Sunday after- noon. His subject will be Possibili- ties and Probabilities of Life. Owen Kelley of the West Side is suffering from a scalded left side, the result of coming in contact with es- caping steam from a valve in the Quinebaug mill Death of Julius C. King. The body of Jullus C. King, who in a Brooklym, N. Y., hospital, will be srought to Danleison today. The deceased wa: brother of C. D. King of Reynolds street. Cottage Prayer Meeting. Members of the Baptist church at- | tended a cottage prayer service at | the home of Mrs. L. Jordan in Elm- ville, Friday evening. Rev. Walter J. Swaffleld D. D, of Tawrence, Mass, will spend the com- | ing week with his son, Rev. W. Doug- las Swaffield. R. E. Pearl of Hampton has filed suit against J. B. Tatem and Son of Kastford, the actlon being a civil one to recover in the amount of $60 on a lumber deal. Won Whist Honors. Mrs. Julian Benac, Miss Lizzle Gren- non, Mis Corinne Leclaire and Mrs. J. McCarthy won the honors at the week- ly meeting of the Bijou whist club. Deer’s Hind Legs Broken. J. H. Witter, residing just south of Brooklyn, recently discovered a deer, at Sanger pond, with hind legs broken. Game Warden L. Mills ve permission to kill the animal. To Teach in Ballouville. Miss Sara J. Burnett of Dayville has been engaged by the town school committes to teach in the intermedi- ate grade in the school at Ballouville. Miss Burnett will conclude her duties in the schools of Newington this week. Mrs. Frank Spaulding has been acting as substittuo teacher in the school the past week, BARACA UNION Choeses Officers to Serve for Ensuing Year. The Men's Baraca union of the Methodist Episcopal church has select- ed the following officers for the en- suing year: President, A. P. Burn vice president, F. A. Kennedy: secr tary, E. C. Babson; treasurer, ‘Withes; man; Sidney H. Perry; soclal committee Phairman, H. A. McEwen; refresh- ment committes chairman, Gordon A. Johnstone, membership committee chairman, Leroy B. Surrey; literary committes, Luther Pilling. chaplain, Rev. Ralph 8. Cush- religious committes chairman, THEFT DETECTING SOCIETY Elects Officers—Votes $10 Each to 51 Members. Representative Frank P. Warren has been elected president of the Killingly Theft Detecting society, Sidney Bags- tow of Fast Killingly vice president, nd Walter Day, Secretary and treas- vrer. The orgamization has voted to distribute from fts treasury $10 to each of the 61 members. The object of this soclety is to aid in the apprehension of persons guilty of thett, particularly horse thieves, and to add each other iu recovering auch proj may be stolen in e perty ceas of $7 In walue. It has been in istence for years, and on one previous oecasion divided the sum of $1,000 among its members, the amount in the treasury having exceeded in total the fands necessary to carry out its pur- poses. There has veen times when the or- ganization has proved of much value, the efforts of the members proving wuccessful in capturing thieves and se- enring possession of property stolen. Officers of Moriah Lodge. ‘The following are the newly eolected efficers of Moriah lodge, No. 15, F. and A M W. M, S. W. S. W, FPred Kenworthy; J. W., A. J. Hall; 8. D, F. J. Nash; J. D, Elbert L. Darble; S. S, Frank Winkleman; J. 8., Orray Potter; marshal, A. Putnam Weoodward; chaplain, Charles S. B sacretary, . O. Armington; treasurer, George B. Guild; tyler. Edward Carpenter: auditors, A. P. Woodwar <. Tributes to the Late James M. Paine. The Men's club of the Westfleld Congregational church has adopted a resolution honoring the memory of James M. Paine, who was a prominent member of the club and active in the work of the church. Minerva had fust sprung from tie brow of Jove. “Any man is apt to head turned by a woman,” hs v. Y. Sun. le’s Honey Horehound and Tar Ha of There’s Nothing Better b 7 gt HARRY E. BACK, Attorney: PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome €3- page Gnide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cenn. 1TuThS M GLEARANGE SALE CONTMOES at The Bc:ten Bry Goeds Stcre, Dan- disecunis -Law PUTNAM Jessamine Chapter Gives Favor Dance —8panish Swindle Turns Up Again —Short Calendar Assignments—Hon. George D. Hammond on Special Commission. Charles O. Barrett, master of the Gunnery sciiool at Washington, Conn., is_visiting in Putnam. Frank W. Barber of Norwich Town was in Putnam Friday. William H. Taylor returned to Hart- ford, ¥Friday, after a visit at his home in_ this city. George T. Herring was a visitor with Putnam friends Friday. Favor Dance. Jesamine chapter, O. E. S., gave a favor dance in Hibernian hall Friday ~ BAD GUESS “I suppose you've come to fix the furnac: e,” sald Mrs. Griggs to the somewhat frowsy delegate who had knocked at the back door. “My hus- band said he'd send a man to fix the furnace, and goodness knows it's high for the house is full of smoke time, and I'm always putting my head out | of the window to avoid being suffo- cated and I'm afraid Tl catch my death of cold doing it, even if I don't have pneumonia. a furnace how fixed. t here and tinker around for half 1k poiitics and charge $7, and o fi 1 hope you know it will stay @ T'm tired of having men come a day and then leave the furnace in worse shape than when they mista are of course you will say the others. a man with red ha and he said he always gu his work, and if the ma‘am, They all & evening. i - : w't in perfect condition when Jail for an Erring Brother. done he'd come back and fix it Thomas DMeLoughlin of Utica, N. Y., | over free of charge. Then he just got o thirty days' sentence when ho|ctond here and talked and taikel was presented for intoxication in the|and insisted that congi city court Friday morning. The spe clal feature of McLoughlin's case was that he was before the court on De- cember 15 on a similar charge. Judz ment was suspended until Jan. 2, an McLoughlin managed to be good just four days over the probation period. SPANISH SWINDLE On Its Perennial Round—Letters Reaching Local People. Once again the young lady who has | been languishing = for months in | Spanish prison is in need of the funds an el necessary to secure her release, in accordance with a long cel idea that the requisite loose change is lying around loose in this section of the country, the following letter is be- ing sent out to persons suspected of being susceptible: ear Sir—I am imprisoned in this ity and I beg to beseech you herewith wether you want to come here to take me away, in order to seize upon a trunk containing a secret in which I proper post post | nace t with smel just h: he recreant to its trust unles: consideration bill, as th ot and ashes, to say that would drive any into_the street. “That’s the way with all you work- You want to talk instead of do- That red-headed man men. 70! ur work. Do: to the hough the anything to do with a fur- | t smokes and fills the house nothing of woman rged 50 cents an-hour for the time here, and all he did was to talk about the parcel st and the way to overcome the deficit in the post office department, and when he did go into the basement to look at the furnace he opened a can of my preserved cherri al d d and h cents eating patience, elped hi an hour them. and i So I mself and charged 50 for the time he spent f vou ntirely out of here am 1 have come to talk you can go away again.” “I haven't come to talk, ma'am. I = " “Oh, you came to repair the furnace, you will say, and I only hope you're in earnest and that you won’t begin talk- ing about our national expenditures or rivers and harbors. There was an old man here day before yesterday and he walked around the furnace three times and hit it with a hammer and turned the damper and then sat down and talked about rivers and harbors until T had to speak quite severely to him and tell him that @ man of his years should be thinking of more sol- emn and sacred things than rivers and | harbors, and all the time he was charging 50 cents an hour, which seems to he a common practice with men who fix furnaces and leave them in worse shape than they found them in. “We've had a dozen different men hera in the last three weeks and they have talked about everything from the progress of the Panama canal to the tariff on wood pulp, and still our house is full of smoke and soot, and I have | caughg galloping bronchitis from put- ting my head out of the window to get a breath of fresh air. My husband is so good-natured that he pays the | bills without a word of protest, but I won't and him robbed ink, and so [ £ht now that if you've come xplain the new nationalism | and charge 50 cents an hour for doing it you can right-about face and leave the premises. Of course, if you really | mean to fix the furnace and have come here in good faith that's different.” “If you'd let me explain, ma’am—" ‘es, of course, if T'd let you ex- plain you'd keep on explaining all day and charge 50 cents an hour and I see very plainly you're one of these talkative men. Will you fix the fur- nace or not?” “I don’t know how to fix a Turnace. I came to see if you have any old clothes to sell.”—Chicago News. OF INTEREST TO ITALIANS. Large List of Books in Their Native have hidden a document indispensible| | anjuage Soon to Be Added to to you to come in possession of dollars : 200,000 that I have in the United| Plumb Library, at Shelton. Safes. Its reward I will yield you a e e third part of aforesaid sum. When Dr. Gould A. Shelton of Shel- “Fearful that this letter don’t arri ton was in Italy a short time ago, he at your hands, I will wait your answer and then I will say you my secret with every detail and subscribe with my | name. Its here a newspaper which publishes all the cablegrams where ad- dresses are unknown; which it is al lowed by me to read and as I cannot receive ‘here in the il your answ 3 you must send cablégram to the ad- d icated at the end. Notwithstanding your cable not | | | | reach me his will be sufficient to know | you @ccept my proposition. “Madrid. “JUANITA GINGARRO, “Business accepted.” The same old Spanish bunco prop sition, with a few new kinks to catc the easy marks, who all appears to know at teast this one game. SHORT CALENDAR. Dockst for January Term, Which Opens in Putnam on Monday. Following is the order of busin fo- the short calendar session of tI superior court opening in Putnam on | H. Monday at 1 p. m., Judge Marcus Holcomb presiding: Louis Gobin vs. George Frin Bowman vs. Maria W. Turne Nora Young's appeal matter. Italian librarian sel list of the best w thors, both modern and ancient. hese have been received by the libra- t At his sred the Plumb brary and the large numbs born people who call the i Memorial r of foreign e for reading st an experienced od for him a long of Ttalian au- d ry and as soon as bound to conformn with for the distribution. other books of that tution, will be placed on the shelve These books insti- are of all kinds—historical, scientific and the very The care. ready sonia The bo best fiction written by selection was made with oks Italians. great be will probably for use in several weeks.—An- Sentinel. FOR A NEW COUNTY. Representative Thoms Will Introduce a Bill, It culation. Tt 1 was said by | Wedne Is Said—Petitien in Cir- Waterbury 1a wyers -sday that Representati William E. Thoms would pre the next legislature a bill creating a new c with Waterbury as the ounty, ud for this being The proposed e, besides Wat, S pigke 'y, Naugatuck, Seymour, Woodtic The A. Pindar corporation vs. The In- s NG 8 OO L 2 e s pect, Thomaston, Watertown and dustrial & Manufacturing Co. et al; | piosin Phebe S. Gilson vs. Edward A. Jeni son, adm.; o Frank T. Preston( admr. Albertus J. Westcott et al. Suggestions ¢ Stokes of Yal Anent Yale Graduates. university E. Moore, trustee, vs. Mary O. Ja 8 min; Helen Ferriday vs. as Grosvenor: Matthew B. Lamb paper editor B. Seekins; Henry Maynard vs.Gec a_complimer r - W. Maynard; Annette M. Young of sving G , he in- Ella Nora Young; Frank A. Dav: cluded the following letter: 5 Industrial & Manufacturing Co. “1 hope that this be kept in A. Davis and Damase Bol - newspaper library and that the dustrial & Manufacturing C; of your paper r be requested I. Kilpatric vs. Robert W. Ki John A. Gilbert vs. J. Albert v . R -called Yale graduates who | Uncontested _dive used of divers and sundry aciett 3 WWilita and misdemeanors.” Tarbox v Wi 7 B %4 rles A. Young form the greatest harve Young, John Bc man More rrings are eat- Boothman, gene A Hisc ot fish. nie E. His Going to Washington. 3 2 s Hon. George A. Hammond will go A Norwich Lad’s Water Famine Washington January 11 as a mem of the special committee of ten ap pointed by ex-Governor F. B. Weeks, Activities of Congregational Societie: The Y. P. 8. C. E. Congregational church membe: T . 1909, was active membership De the Wom- - shows that an’s Missionar the work $57. 10, and that sunted to $5.60, leaving a ance of $1.66. In home work hand Jan. 1, 1910, tions $12.8 ved from Y. P. ; proceed ba ance on amount taken in col ba the the = 1 amount rec $5, special sale in Ma in July $16. ati $58 proceeds of food s , total $70.75. Appropri ns paid for the year amounted to he Teports of the Sur th dle Roll and the King hat m rest yeams, by the members of 1c] society and a gr deal of good accomplish- “The Tadies' Social circle rts showed this circle to be most active in the lire of entertainments as w repairing and replacing churck nishings as seemed wise. ‘The treasurer’s report follows: Bal ance of account Dec. 15, 1909, $94.44 additional proceeds 9 ] $2.10; collections .03; membership fees old paped ($42.62—S$18. tertalnments and sales, est, $3.78; total, $391 Credit—Dishes and fur other supplies, $21.66: cook books, haif bill for programmes, per for choir, 84 for cheir loft, $34. laundry, 39.13 gift for Mrs. Beard, 215: cleaning church and refiovating cushions, $2.20 conference banquet, $62. repairs, $66; balance in tre 14, 1910, $172.05; total $39: The Gilgrims of Avilon, the Queens of Avilon, the Knights of King Arthur and the Pages of Arthur all were re- ported as in an active state, keeping | the girls, misses, boys and vouths ir terested in church work, and the zvm- nasium affording a chance for ex and amusement. The Spalding library has a men ship of 160; number of book during the of 19 amount paid <, cork carpet, el Connecticut Trolley Service. One of the first pieces of work which | will be taken up by the ,Connecticut company in the coming spFing, accord- to a prominent official of the com- pany, will be the construction of the troliey line through Lawrence, IFoster n, in tihe Extending Company’s Sold Many Red Cross Sea Meriden takes first rank in Qomnecticuc where s ‘Seals were Cl 361 fi:iw’wm‘ the pres, in 1 g that 107,000 seals were dis- posed of at retall in this city. will mean that the Meriden "I'obe Tows Reliel association will profit ahout $700 or £500, not than the former ficnre less ~on suit it by with being ti arging the un alma mater of li- | SIXTY CENTS AN HOUR Wanted by Waterbury Bricklayers the Year Round—Object to Minimum | wage. i A petition is being circulated among | the members of the Waterbury Brick- layers’ and Plasterers’ union which calls for a uniform wage scale of sixty | cents per hour and @ half holiday dur- ing the summer months. The present | | pay is y cents, but there is a min- | imum wage of fifty cents, and. this the members of the union would like to have removed. The matter has been under consid- ration by the union for some time. At ngs the subject has been rought up, but in each Instance, Ow- ng to the failure of all of the mem- ers to he present, decisive action was deferred in order to give all the mem- bers a chance to see and study the contents of the petition. The petition in circulation already contains the names of most members of the body. When it has been passed around to all the members a meeting will be called and then formal action taken toward presenting the petition to the Master Builders' association. A man who was formerly a brick- layer, but who is now in other busi- . eaid last week that the demand ty cent wage scale was due ta action taken by some of the build- ers in reducing the men’s wages to fifty cents an hour in the winter ummer,” s; this man, plenty, the men are paid sixty cents an hour, but in the winter few of the local builders pay over fifty cents. The men think they ought to be paid sixty cents an hour the year round and that thev should also be given half day off in the summer month: Master build the matter, declined to discuss ing thev preferred to wait and see the petition before mak- ing any commen Way of a Railroad. The railroads are boisterous when v put on a new train, but when take off one they are as still as Birmingham Age-Herald. Playing a Sure Thing. | Vhichever way the voters vote Ohlo looks to have a great chance to add | to_her mother-of-presidents score in | 1912—Washington Post. A CITY WATERING CART DELIVERING WATER DIST o hes | Griffin-Neuberger Tobacco company of | STATUS OF BARBERS. What the Annual Reports Show—Bill to Repeal Law. C. Collard Adams of Cromwell, who interested himself two years ago in favor of the bill which passed the house, two to one, but failed to pass the senate, eliminating the board of examiners of barbers, and is now in- teresting himself in the passage of that same bill, was at the capitol last week copying the reports of the barbers’ commission for 1902, 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906, That of 1907 was never made as the secretary had been removed by the governor for sufficient reasons. That | of 1908 was printed for the use of the members of both houses. H Mr. Adams found the 1909 report | and copied it, but the 1910 report had been taken away by the secretary and had not been ‘ returned. ‘Governor Weeks located it with the secretary of the barbers’ commission and gave or- ders to have it shown to Mr. Adams and to have it returned to his office before next Tuesday. A comparison of the reports for 1909 and 1910 gives a fair view of the present status. The 1909 report shows 700 barber ghops inspected; in 1910, 1.138. In 1909 there were 225 examined and no rejections reported, fees $1,125, 1,884 renewals of licenses at $1, making, with cash on hand, receipts of $3,064.- | That for 1910 shows 279 examined and passed and 305 rejected; fees, $1,920 with 1,956 renewals, making with cash on hand a total of §$3,- 978.98. In 1909, only forty-seven shops were found unsanitary, in 1910 there were 150. Meriden had thirty-nine shops of which twenty-one were declared unsanitary. In 1909 the examiner served 852 days and traveled 21,708 miles, while P. H. O’'Brien received $387.36, but did not report days and miles; total to_examiners, $2,789.60. The 1910 report shows 548 days and 29,320 miles, for which they received a total of $3,614.60, and that there are in the state 2,439 skilled barbers, which does not tally with 1,956 li- censes issued. The 1910 reports recommend that the authority to prosecute be taken from the board of health and con- ferred on the barbers’ examiners. Sale of Tobacco Lands. Following the Incorporation of the Windsor, comes the news that the | Krohn Tobacco company, which owns 200 acres of fine tobacco lands in the towns of Windsor, Bloomfield, Granby and East Granby, have sold out to the new corporation. Fred B. Grifin has been manager of the Krohn company, and is one of the stockholders in the new corporation. Last year, the Krohn company planted 150 acres of tobacco, 125 acres being shade grown. Next season more than 150 acres will be under cloth. Troubles Didn't Come Singly. Tt is announced that Mr. Dooley has become the fataer of twins. This may provide Hennessey with an op- portunity to say something back.— Chicago Record-Herald, | $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is | the only positive cure now known to | the medical fraternity. Catarrh being | a constitutional disease, requires a con- | stitutional treatment. = Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaily, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of | the system, thereby ~destroying the | foundation of the disease and giving ' the patient strength by building up the | constitution and assisting nature in | doing its work. The propristors have | so much faith in_ its curative powers 1t they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for 1ist of testimonials. o Aadress F. J. CHENEY & €O, Toledo, 1d by all Drugglsts, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for oonsti- pation. Deatn in Roa:ing Fire may not result from the work of flre- bugs, but often severs burns are caus- | ed that make a quick need for Bucl len's Arnica Salve, the quickest, sur- esg‘ cure for burns, wounds, bruises, | boils, sores. It subdues inflammation. | ills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or piles. Only 26c at Les & Osgood Co. TFor either acute or chromic kidney disorders, for annoying and painful urinary irregularities take Foley Kid- ney Pills. An homest and effectiv. medicine_for kidney and bladder dis- | orders. Lee & Osgood Co. 2 MERIDEN BAPTISTS Have Not Yet Settled on Pastor to Succeed Rev. A, E. Harris. The congregation of the Main Street Baptist church, Meriden, has not yet decided who shall be Rev. A, E. Har- ris’ successor as pastor. The pulpit commitiee has brought thres candi- dates to Meriden to preach and all three clergymen were 8o well liked that the church people are in some- what of a predicament. Ther dor't know which one to call. Rev. Mr. Tay- lor of Georgetown, Mass, Rev. Mr. Messinger of Deep River, Cona., an Rev. Mr. Mussen of Plainfield, N. J are the candidates who have all won the Main street Baptist congregation by their preaching. It is believed that a decision will soon be arrived at, so the church may start off the new year under auspicious circumstances. Rev. Mr. Harris has been gone sev- eral months and in the meanwhile Rev. Mr. Maplesden of Suffield institute, the candidates and other clergymen have been supplying. Savings Institutions. The eavings bank figures of the comptroller of the currency are im- pressive in their aggregate; they are less flattering to national thrift and presperity when analyzed than is easi- Iy assumed from a casual glance at their totals. On the other hand, the comptroller’s figures relate only to the institutions that bear the name of savings banks, while there are several other classes of institutions that do the same sort of business, and the savings of the peopls are far greater than the deposits reported by the savings banks alone. The comptroller reports an increase in the past fiscal number of depositors, and aggregate deposits of something over $4,000,000,- 000, an Increase of rather more then 300,000,000 during the year. The av- erage deposit per capita increased dur- ing the year from $420 to $445, but 3 per cent. interest on the sum due de- positors a vear ago would acount for half of this gain; the small remainder is the excess of deposits over twith- drawals. Roughly speaking, the de- positors gain about 3 per cent. a year by interest and 3 per cent. by deposits in excess of the sums taken out. In ten years the number of depositors has increased about 50 ver cent., and the average deposit has increased but little more than 10 per cent., or, 1 per cent. a year.—Philadelphia Record. Postal Savings Banks. | | | | | \ sar of 311,000 in the | ? i | The inauguration of a postal savings | bank system in this country on Jan- uary 3 will be on a small scale, the appropriation limiting postoffices ready on that date to one second-class office in each state. But the important thing is the beginning here of a plan for the promotion of pubiic thrift which in other countries long ago passed bevond the experi- mental stage. Postal sa ngs banks now exist in the number of | COULD NOT i g fl;itr Hik ‘mn could see a er nicely. and has never 33d Remedies. Mrs. . Kiernan, 663 i St rooklyn, . Yo Bope: 27, 1000557 Sor B most countries, including Russis, where they were established in 188§, They have been in operation i land since 1861, with a success is attested by the incre: number of depositors from 7,289,761 1907 to 10,692,555 in 1907. There fs due British postal savings bank de- positors $787,500,885, or approximately three times the amount on deposit at trustee savings banks, although It is not much more than half the deposits of the savings banks of New York state. Postal depositors hers will receive interest at the rate of 2 per cent, as against 2 1-2 in England. All deposits are withdrawable on demand, with in- terest and are exchanegable in sums of from $20 to $500 for United States bonds of like denomination, drawing hlt?r;fl at 2 1-2 per cent.—New York World. ~ Americanm are now wmanufacturing between 600 and 800 phopographs a month in Japan. Your Health is your most precious posses- sion. Your first aid to health should be the reliable and proved family remedy BEECHAM'S PILLS SoldEverywhere. In boxes 10a. and 28a, White Star Clothing House 153 Main St!'eot January Clearance SALE of Ladies’, Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits, Dresses, Coats and Furs. GREAT BARGAINS in Millinery Department, All Hats at Half Price. ——STORE OPEN EVENINGS—— The Grand Sale Remnant Store IN WATERLESS RICTS. { | Today We Begin Our Annual Mark Down Sale. | We have been plann'ng for this Sale for over one month and have purchased large lots from miils in order to gtve ihe people ot economy good values. DOMESTICS At 4/,c—Brown Sheeting. At 7¢—40 inch Brown Sheeting, good quality, value 10c. At 10c—12!30 Cambric or Cotton Cloth (bleached.) e ———————————— OUTING FLANNEL At S5c—Good quality Outing Flannel, assorted ' colors and patterns, value 8c. At 8o—Extra Heavy Outing Flannel, assorted colors, value 12/c. At 9c—Plain color, good Outing Flan- nel, blue and white, valus 12/%c. 10c—Flannellette, assorted colors, for dresses and skirts, fast col- ors, value 12 1-2c. At GINGHAMS At 10c—Dress Ginghams plaids and checks, value 12z0. At Sc—Apron Gingham, value 7c. At 7c—Best Apron Gingham. in stripos, fast colors, SPECIAL At 19c—Dress Trimming, all from twe to four inch sille, wide, spangled and silk embroidered, at 19c a yard, value 25c to 50c yard. s NEW HAMBURGS Just received from ths importer, for dresses, waists, etc. SPECIAL Hamburg Remnants at special prices. DRESS GOODS At 3%c—All our Dress Goods Rem- nants in all colors, worth from 500 to $1.00 per yard, at 3%. SILKS At 39c — Messalines. Taffetas $1.50. and Fancy Silks, value from 75c to LACES At 3c—Torchon Lace and Insertion, at 3¢, four inches e, value 10c. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR 49c—Good Gowns, geod material. well trimmed, At 49c—Short or Long deep flouncs, at 49c. Petticonats, At 75c-—Good Trimmed Gownms, value $1.00, for this sale 75c, At 98c—Combination Gowns or Chem. ises, value $1.50, at 98¢, Extra valus Gowns er Chemises pt $1.98, value $2.50-—at $2.28, va, $3.50. Skirts at $2.25, value $3.50—at $2.98, value $5.00. NOTE—Many good values in Blankets, Comforters, Underwear, Satteen Pettlcoats, which space will not permit to describe. 261 Main Street Open Evenings. J. MA RKOW. Opposite Mohicar Co. Nerwich, Conn.