Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1911, Page 7

should be dell city before € a. Tant to vesoive 1e by L B will confer ‘the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forscast For Today. For New -England: Fair in south & in north and | For the purpose of mak E FHIPRGRY. | it i, i P Poetaot SMAIAE ilic an e and west: local showes cast portions Wednesday: fair, moderate northwest to Predictions from New York Herald: | selectmen will know what will be re- r weather and light | guired, ther a ther and NEht | quired, there was a meeting of (ire On Wednesday f: variable winds w! . Iy .rising temperatures, probably fol- Jowed by local rains in the lake re- | of school visitors in. the selectmen’s zion, and on Thursdey partly cloudy | office on Tuesday svening with Select- and 'warmer weather with local rains | men Lillibridge and Beckwith and Acte in the norghern districts, Observations. in Norwich. The following records, re Sevin's pharmacy. temperature ted from | on of the town school board present. hanges | Selactman Lillibridge presided _and and the barometric Bar. 3935 | past year because an extra teacher 978 | Was required and authorized by tht Norwich Business -College will be OPEN ALL SUM MER for those whe are s, lowest 83. Comparisons. Predictions for south to- west winds. uesday’s weather: winds becoming northwest. Sws. Moom amd Tiden Fair; | sending in their statements of amounis variable | ing yvear ware required ty itemize the | Apportonment Made by portionments for the schools of the town for the ensuing yvear, so that the board of selectmen and the town board ing School Visitor Foss and Messts. Crooks, Lee, Young. Briggs and Cons- there appeared before the board F. H. Topliff of Occum, who explained that $300 more than the appropriation in 'S¢ | that district had been spent in the schopl visitors. It was voted that tie amotunt was necessary. This yvear the school districts m required from the town for the ensu- estimates, and as the result of that it_is believed the total amount which will have to be paid has been reduced Sioos | $4.000 from last year. The list of esti- Rises. | mates show preciszly for what the interested in a PRACTICAL L & M| The following are the amounts which Morn. | were apportioned for the several dis- 0171 tricts, subject to change in the fall 9-30| reasons for changes appear. and the Six hours after high water It 1s low h 1s followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS. Graduation Exercises Friday After- — noon—Notes and Personals. and who wish to enter al any time. ‘Write, 'Phone or Call. CANFIELD, At 3 o'clock Frida; afternoon the ed at the Norwich elub Tuesday even- graduation exercises of the Greene- ville grammar school will be held — The seventeen gradu- | at 7.30, the menu being as follows: ates are Misses Beatrice R. Boyd, Car- ad oline Bowker, Maude Gard, Mary Gray, Frult Cocktail Janet Purdon, Mary Spellman. Gladss the school hall. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! We advertise exactly as itis Claim Boullion Wafers Joiled Salmon Peas Andrew Rolls VI Radishes Olives 1 Cook, Charles Erwin, 3 x er' Flynn, Milton Osborn, Raymond i i I i iams and Alfred Lavender. CLOSING DAY EXERCISES Be Held by Polish Schoel in Un- Dr. G closing day Polish* school evening, June hall, where the The march begi! the school to the hill. 10 _be carried out there Part l.—Grandmother's Drill, prima- couducted by Polish recitation, bw Polish recitation, song, “school; on 5 4 fldren will show their | interest, after which an enjoyable hour | < at .30 from | Was spent with reminiscences and an- elpr::;.,.me ecdotes. Letters of regret were read Migs Morris Polish i e hands piano selee | dent, Dr. Bard, Frederic H. Cranston teacher, | and James L. Case. | and Joseph Podugiel, pupil; Polish rec Polish sons, airl Pollsh song. senoni: “Polish | Springs: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brew- hoop arill, girls of | Ster, Jewett City: Mr. and Mrs. James | itation, rooom 2! recitation, room Part 2—Song, room | arill, ‘boys of rooms 2 and 3; Polish | bella S. Hill. Edward P. Clarke. recitation, room 2. At last will ‘be given a tw The Littie Horsewhip of et play, Gt DAY | Nellte Claire Carrol. Kosciuszko, who organized the Polish SR, SRR battle against Russia ano CAMP WEST END independence ‘A certain horsewhip maker Warsaw wished. to fight, and left his wife and two children, a boy and a and the boy in his fathers boy of good standi came in and ordered which he refused to boy had dirty hands. mother hecame Sick and they had no money to buy medi- and in this moment he heard the streets, and | went out with the whip and sas who bhad just returned The boy begged him to The general bought it and urged all the people to leave or- back, ton,and had far more work than eve | people for a | fought for March, girl, home, started the parents little horse- take be- i t ke the whip. The children for the play were train- | (AMBers Leo M. Makowski, the, primary rom room will in Polish national uniforms, and hetween teacher of of this Have you seen thej Shape-maker, the new model in Sack Suits made for smartly oressed young men and soid | will_drill, DIRECTOR CASEY GOING. boys are also trained Pictures wil be tak- | Will Attend C. T. A. U. Field Day at The play is Very interest- New Britain. number of the_ pro- be_excellent. : en of them. gramme will The children for the Droojakowska, P. Rakowska, J. Sazbicki Kwiatkowski St.| dent W Hart Schaffmer Niedzwieski, and it's a new one, and a GIFT TO TEACHER leasts glad-€6 show it to you any day. nted to Miss Norris by Pupils at able day for the societies. Th Shape-maker Suits, $18, and up. St. Joseph's School. Varsity Suits, $20. and us. the close of school Tuesday | urday next. Counmty Director James J. p <teacher at was surprised by X e | kowska and the pupils of the school, to attend, Mr. Casey being one of the the mift of a handsome white kid aides who will be in the mounted di- bae with goid mounting, and a coral Vision during the parade. a gold chain. Rymsza pres nted tHe gift as a fare- | present and as a token of the —— pupils’ affection for their teacher. Though completely surprised, Norris expressed her deep apprec hildren's gift and of the pleas- company broke Miss Norris, Lots of éthée geod Suits, $12. and | up to $25. P Gdirwasr Soft Shirts Straw Hats necklage with Adela Miss | Tyesds ton | jonn Craney was held from his late ure it gave her. up after singing the favorite school from Providence and other pifices. year after teaching vears, during which time she the affection of all the children. \g‘:;-;m; Rev. P. J. McCorwick was deason J. N. Mason of Proy cent visitor in town. WALL PAPERS Arg ‘all in and ready for your. in- All grades and prices, in- | Tuding our Engl the Thursday evening meeting 0 r of_the_Father Mathew society in Car- Smith. Burial was in St. Mary's cem clection of | etery. M. Hourigan had charge of the officers will take place. Shea of Noith Main NINTH DOG GOES TODAY. street comes home today from the Me- 2% 5 o ok o lon, where | Warden Stanton Busy Killing Off the she underwent a successful operation Stray Animals About the City. on June 1, and has since been a pa- Her many friends will be pleas- Dog Warden George H. Stanton will ed to know of her rapid recovery. Decorations and | now recelving orders for paper”hang- P. F. MURTAGH, Telophone. 92 and 94 West Main $t. Wha Wants Business Wagons? OPEN OR TOPS. 86, pugny people o not kiow we chrry Pacer and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 342-2. t _service day or night ddy Assistant. " Restdence 11§ Hroadwag. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. o take a look befors Liying at ne eost (nie prices that lead—$68.00, 0d, $75.00, $85 0. THE 1L CHAPMAN 14 Bath Street. Norwich, Conn. WHMEN you wanc to put your busi- nesc nefore the public. there is no - Wetier than (hreugh the g coramus of She Fulletin | Eastern Connecti letin for business results money is’ needed. amounts which were voted in 1910: lowed to testify as he w iff testified that he wi for “the plaintiff was| | <completed at 3.15. and for the defensc ‘were called. ment was taken at 4.10 ing as a witness was Dot thers. pL R West Chelsea ........ $14,150 $14,360 Greeneviile ‘Wequonnoc Bridge- ...... Town -Street - NORWICH. TOWN ~-PART OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF ' JOHNSON, HAYWARD AND PIPER, MANUFACTURERS OF WOMEN'S - BELTS, NECKWEAR, JEWELRY, ETC., AT LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Long Society Yantie ...... East Great Plain Scotland Road Wauwecus Hill Graduating Exercises at Town Street School—Evangelist at Scotland, Road—School . Mestings—Teachers Entertained. 5 : Graduating e xercises were held on n at two oelock in s room in the Town County Home . Tuesday _aftérnoo Mrs. §.°S. Lathrop’ ‘street ~ school. Dbrought Toses and og] room was attractive with these and with the drawings for the vear, which were on exhibition.” There was an in- parents ‘and friends to listen to singing and recjta- The programme follows: Music, Welcome to Spring; readinss, of Regulus, The Color Guard and the Burdock was The Sand Man; music, Summer Roses; ‘Teadings, The Bli the Elephant, Daphne, Pansiss; song, Whistiing Choru: sic, The Glen: readings, Wise Men of. Gotham, Useful Facts, Little by Little, A Smile, A Little Mad from Japan, As the amounts are chinged, the ‘West Chelsea most, but where the cuts have been mada it is claimed it money wat asked for items for which the town does not pay, such as kinder- No' children under leaves and the TION OF THE ADVANTAGE OF HAVING A CONTINUOUS REPRE- SENTATION IN THE NEW YORK MARKET. v Bridge district school is to be on Thursday this vear, and of somewhat different character than usual, but Fri- day is also to be a school day, when the pupitis will ,be required to attend. On Thursday afternoon from 1.30 to 3 o'clock the parents are visit the school, so/ it in actual operation, classes being taught. From 3 to 4 there exhibition of “the school work in the school building. and at 3 p. m. the praduation exercises will be garten supplies. five are paid for by the town. Th supplies have been ut down and in cases wher? the items were not carried out geparateiy cuts wers made. cidentals can be, charged mow under the present system. ‘are four teachers less the coming year Which accounts for. the large reduction while the Central district amount was dropped because money was asked for ‘the kindergarten. d Men and In Taftville there A Riddle and that they may sce aniF TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THEIR GRADUATION Observed by Academy Class of 1891 at Norwich Club. fteen members of the class of 189% of the Norwich Free Academy gather- ing_to observe the 20th anniversary of in | their graduation. Dinner was served Tomato Salad Mayonnaisee French Cream Fancy Cake Coffee Percival Bard, president of the class, presided at the after-dinner exercises, and informal remarks by the | Frederic H. Cranston, -Albert G. Brew- | held Thursday | Ster. Julian J. Bishop. Edwin P. Clark | and James L. Case were heard with | from many who were. unable to be| | present. At the close it was voted to | adjourned until 106, when the 25th an- niversary of the class will be observed. | The affair_was planned by the presi- | Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. G. Percival Bard, Stafford +| L. Case, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Crans- ton, Mrs. M. M. Wilson, Montreal; 7| Julian Bishop. New London: Mise Isa- There has been but on death in the | class in_the twenty vears, that being of | To Be Established Again at Groton Long Point by F. H. Merrill. There is to be a boys' camp again this year on Groton Long Point, con- | ducted under the auspices of the West End Presbyterian_church, New Yor! a | Frank H. Merrill, formerly of the local Y. M. C. A. 0O.'J. Schuitz, a teacher o1 in the Sabbath school and a man of 2| wide experience wit is to ass physical director. It will be ‘known as Camip West End and will begin on June 29th, having a cottage near the trollay line for head- quarters and pitching tents on the ‘nose” of the point, which will be a | different location from last vear. The will attend divine services on | Sundays at the Baptist church in No- | ank, Rev. H. B. Rankin pastor. st Mr. Merrill as At the regular meeting of St. Mary's T.| T. A. and B. soclety on Tuesday even- ing at the T. . B. building, Presi- liam H. Ma:Guinness called the 01| membars together shortly after 3 o'clock. A report from James J. Casey was made on the arrangements for the county field day at the drawbridge on July 16, which promises a most eajoy- mem- bers were reminded of the state field day to be held at New Britain on Sat- s | Casay, with probably one or twe others of the St. Mary's society, is. expected FUNERAL. | Jokn Craney. morning the funeral of home on Otis street. and relatives and friends w present. including many - | Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated the re- S| quiem mass in St. Patrick’s church and Rev. Willism F. Cavanugh sub- deacon. Miss A. Greeley sang a solo, ana Nearer. My God, to Thee, was ren- dered by Miss Catherine Kirby. There were. choice floral forms. | The bearers were Felix and William | 1. Cailahan, M. Conway, Christopher arry, Felix Conlon and Charles A. arrangements. ot another dog this morning, making ne this month which have heen put out of the way because diseased or ownerless. He was given a iist of 223 dogs which were registered last year but ‘Were not given a tag this year. There have been about 20 whaich have been located since the first of May and the ownels have had to pay the extra do lar. Many have been found to ha died or been sold and gone away. The held at Preston chapel. - There three to graduate this year, all girls, of ~whom two will probably enter the e Flag: V e closing num- ber was the Flower Chorus of Natioas. Evangelist Spoke. Sunday. afternoon présent “at the service held Scotland road s-hoolhouse, which was addressec by Evangelist Bmma ilar- rison of Gales Ferry. based on the story ELECTION EXPENSES ARE ALL FILED. Returns Made to Town Clerk for the Last Contest. fifty Hfour ~were rank Grandy of Stonington is visiting East® Side relatives. TAFTVILLE Graduating Class Visits New London and Groton—Notes. The' taik was of The Prodigal a grand thing to atter to prevent the need of rescue by daly. zodly living. Sin always sets its stamp on the face; turn away from sin in youth and thus recure a sound mind in a sound bod; interest I the service was in- creased by the rendering of the hymn: Care? The Bird with th Broken Wing, and Eis Loving Arms Around Me. High Car Steps. A Norwich Town I sprained her ankle while getting off one of the uptown cars. of accidents have resulied from the high running boards. ssachusetis, notably Springfield and the cars are lower, is a second step which makes it easy to take or leave Were it not for the courtesy of the conductors in helping the pas- gengers, many could not use the open Tuesday was the last day for filing the election expenses by the treasurers of committees. The following, which make up the entire number, were re- ceived Tuescay: b E. A. Smith, treasurer of the prohi- bition party, reported he had received $15.75, and spent it as follows: Caucus circulars $2. literature $3, postage $4, work at polls $6. At 12.15 o'clock Moaday, members of t graduating class the Wequonoc school, accompanied by their teacher, Miss Grace E. Adams, left for Norwich, where they boarded the large launch’ of William Hopkins, who took the party to New The Nathan Hale and the party went monument. shortstop of the league team, caught throwh from the top of the monument by one of the party. were served and the outing was great- The party errived nine o'clock. Does Jesus . B. Nickerson $3, F. nold 81, S. Howard Mead $1. E. Whitaker, treasurer of the Second district, ports recaiving $75 from Treasurer L. R. Church and spent ‘Auto $20, teams $19, explaining voting { methods$3.50, clerks $9.50, cigars 35, meals $4.50, rent $5, chool was visited the firoton George Grieshammer, the Taftville grammar In the cities in Refreshments fares $3.50, car Iy enjoyed hy ali homé shortly aft Happy C. Club Enjoys Outing. About thirty members of the Happy €. club of Taftville enjoyed an outing at the farm of John Paradis in Lis- At 12 o'clock an ex- Republican Treasurer C. W. Pearson | Farmington there of the Third district reported the re-! ceipt of 360, which he Teams 320, car-tickets-$12, ‘assistanis $20, services $8. Treasurer L. R. Church of the repub- lican town committee reported the re- ceipts for election as follows: $33.54, C. L. Hopkins $50. N. J. Ayling $25. John Donovan $22. Tyler Crutten- den 35, John D. Hall 320, H. W. Tib- bits $10. George W. Rouse $10, Costello Lippit 310, Charles Bard $5, C. S. Hol- brook. $10, Frank Foss $10, Frank H. Smith $10, Charles D. boh on Sunday. cellent clam Chefs T. J. Sullivan and Armedos Be- after which a ball game took place between the married and single men, by a score of 9 to 5. umpired the game The crowning feature of tha occasion was a clambake which took place about 4 o'clock. a decided suceess in every was greatly Entertained New London Teachers. Monday evening at her ‘Washington street, fleld entertained at supper the teach- ers with whom she was formerly as- sociated in the Saltonstall school, New The table was prettily de orated ir vellow and white, the colors Bater tea tests were enjoyed, Miss Alice Smithsecuring the Vocal and instrumen- during the (PR noit was served, the_former John Desjar- in a capable Noves $25, A.G. J. H. Barnes $5. Brown $25. Grosvenor Ely $10, Louis S. Comstock The affair was enjoved by nt were guests from Baltic and Willimantic, Visit Canada. left Tuesday Kenne, N. H., where he will be joined his _brother, and the party tal music had a pleasant evening. Telephone Men at Work. teiephone men- with their camp outfit located Tuesd: ne grove on the Scotland From there they will go out in different directions, making the chang- es in poles necessitated by the build- ing of the state road, and repairing New poles have just been The expenses were: Sascond district Third district 360, Sixth districi 340, printing $8.73, rent $20.50, teams '$15. auto 340, cigars 34, erecting booths 33, ‘checkers $5, transportation $20. cor canvassing $24, transfer book $1, total < 2, A 38, postage $12, will_visit friends in Quebec and Joiiet. ning Dr. Pratte was presented a hand- some ring by Smudge club and a pleasant social Refreshments were served and vocal and instrumen- tal selections enjoyed. STRIKE EXPECTED TO BE CALLED OFF. Some Gone Into Business and Others te Work at Old Scale. PLUMBERS’ other Hnes. thé members set near Mediterranean lane to install @a telephone at John McNamara's. West Town Street Scheol Building. The annual evening was school meeting of the West Town street school district was Officers were ming year. | i 3 1 Secretary | and in_charge of Gemera néld. Mondey re-elected for the « resiznation of Miss s a regular mesting of the Plumbers’ union on in Carpenters' hall, following the meet- | ing of the Carpenters’ union. the officers stated after meeting that there was nothing to report just now but hoped that there might be Joseph Fontaine has obtained a po- John_Fournier and William Butex spent Monday fishing at Scotlang and brought home a mice string of pickerel. Mrs. Alfred -Legare of Plainfield spending two weeks with her mother. Mrs, P. Delaney of Providence street. Mrs. J. J. Donovan arrives home t York with her who has been patient at the Memorial hospital. Peter Patneaud and family are mov- vs and sum- | s regret. The children of the West Town | street” school i Galligan a handsome Members of the Master Plumbers’ | association stated on had had no recent direct cém- | munication with the journeyvmen, understood that the union would_probably declare the strike off | It had been in fore Wauwecus Hill meeting held Monday evening following members wecus Hill school board were elected for the coming of the Wau- | §r¥ from New in a few days. now about ten weeks rumber of the business for themselves. had gone back to wecrk at the ola schedule of plumbers had A. Beetham Frank Rose. . News from Various Points. H. Lamb of Town street was in Oakdale last week on business for employed by the Ponemah company as and- others the master sat still and waited for the strike to wear itself out. Mrs. Sarah * Fredenburg street is visiting her daughter in Paw- In Norwich Town, June 17, TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT. Were Trying to Get Into Station at Millstone—Third Got Away. Allyn of Tanner street for Palmer Bros. Christopher Hansen is slowl: ering frem an received several wseks zgo. Miss Josephine Kingberger of Fitch.- Thomas Fournier. ent Newton of th York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, surprised three burglars the Millstone - station - early He has been watching the | station for a_week following the break and on Monday morning his vigilance rewarded by the sight of three voung men attempting to_effect an en- Newton drew a revolver and approached the men from his hiding PASSAMORE—RAFFERTY —In Mysti June 26, 1911, by the Rev. ing, Ralph Passatiore and Mis lic Rafferty. COLLIS—HOLLY—In 1811, by the Rev. C. T. Hatch Collis of North ana Miss Ada B. Holly of Mystic. THOMPSON—OEHLHOF—In . June 20. 1911, b; James W. Bixler, at_her home on"the Scotland road. Jeremiah Sholes of East Norwich are guests of Mr. Mrs, T. B. Beetham of Wanuwecus iill. Mr. and Mrs. former home on Washington street, is in New York city on busineSs for a day or two. Miss Aurelia Pitcher has returned to Two _of- them, Nelson = Reanis 'and Chris Johnson, were subdued, but the Detective Newton shot twice at the third man and once he fel! hut arose and staggered off. turned Reanis and Johnson over to Sheriff Tubbs and ‘began a search for Johnson and Rean- is. who are minors, clai mto be mem- bers of the crew of the schooner Ar- thur M. Lord. F. Oehlhof of months with her niece, Lynch of Mediterranean lane. . John H, Richmond of East Town street are spending several weeks with their son and their daughter in Bridgeport. No flags were fIyi third escaped. —1In this city. June 22 Hickory stre Notice of funeral hereafte: MEECH—In w Huntington Meech. New Haven the third burglar, on the West his slate resi- dénce Wednesday at 10 a. m at the Pachaug church Wed Friends and reta schools Memorlal day. but the flag was ved on the Town street school A. E. STORY WILL ATTEND. Big Reunion of the Class of 1901 at Harvard University. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. H. Lamb of Town street were present at a social gather- ing Fridoy evening at the State hos- I, wheré they were guests of Mrs. Lamb's brother, Edward Capren, Miss Elizabeth Hull of Bliss place kor guests Miss Sophia Hol- vell of Preston City and Miss Alice inegan of Ledyard, who were here Dr. and Mrs. C. The decennial of the class of 1901 at Harvard will be observed commencing Thursday of this week and lasting dn- til boat race day, Story of this city to attend the Academy graduation ex- will attend the fes- tivities conmected with this big affair. Thursday, Friday and Monday will be spent at Harvard with class day, Har- ard-Yale ball game, reception and class dinner, emding with a minstrel show Monday evening. Tuesday will be class field day and Wednesday Albert Smith, Harriet Lynch and her daughter, Miss Irene Lyneh, Smith 2nd Funeral Directors Embalmers: Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Wm. Smith Allen. and Savin Rock trip in Mr. Smith's automobile, EAST SIDE ITEMS Graduation commence- Thursday the class goes to Watch where they sports and an entertainment, Friday, June 30, for the races off the Thames by special steamer. see the race from Exercises on Evening—Elm Trees Sprayed. observation The elm trees along Main sprayed by the city last week. The street department had men at work on Tuesday cleaning the gutters in_Talman streeti and on Ripley Hill VINEYARD WORKERS. Henry E. Church. others will be traced out beforz the warden gives up his task. ' Bob Andrews Plays Today. Norwich zolfers will have their in- terest centered today about the new links of the Nerwich Gelf club, whera Bob Andrew, the professional instruc- is to play an exhibition match afternoon at 3.30 against the best ball of two of the local men. Mr. Ancrew iz expected to make a record THERE 1s no advertsing medium in| for the eourse. it is hoped, put will be :at cqual te The Bul- | much handicapped by its reughness as yet. ng of Season Held:in Sun- day School of the Norwich Woolen Dbeing operated extent, helpinz out the Reliance Wor- . but not running to its KING QUALITY SHOES AND OXFORDS The Vineyard Workers of the Cen- Latest styvles in Russet and Black sted compal tral Baptist caurch held their full capacity. ANOTHER STRIKING ILLUSTRA- JOHNSON, HAYWARD A N D PIPER 1S ONE OF THE OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN NEW YORK HOUSES. OUR NEW YORK OF. FICE WIRED US THAT THIS CON- CERN WAS IN BANKRUPTCY AND THAT THE STOCK WAS TO BE SOLD BY THE RECEIVER. OUR BUYERS WERE ON HAND EARLY AND SECURED SOME OF THE CHOICEST LOTS. THE RE- SULT OF THEIR PURCHASES IS SOME OF THE MOST REMARKA- BLE VALUES WE HAVE EVER BEEN ABLE TO OFFER. THE GOODS INVOLVED WILL BE FOUND IN OUR MAIN STORE. On Sale Beginning Today and Until Sold. READ CAREFULLY THE FOL- LOWING LIST OF OFFERINGS, MAKE IT A POINT TO BE ON| HAND EARLY, AS SOME OF THE CHOICEST LOTS ARE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES. Women’s Belts WASH BELTS, LEATHER BELTS, ELASTIC BELTS — ALL AT HALF PRICES AND LESS. WASH BELTS, 15¢ 1000 Women's Wash Belts. with pearl buckles—in both white and col- ors. 25c. LEATHER BELTS 15¢c 0 Women's Leather Belts in a va- riety of styles and colors—at 15¢ two for 25c, value 25¢ and 50c. ELASTIC BELTS 15¢ 500 Elastic and Silk Belts in a great | variety of styles—at 15¢ each, two fer 25¢, value 25¢ and 50c. $1.00 BELTS AT 50c 150 Women's Fancy Elastic Belts in colors only—at 50c each, value $1.00. WASH BELTING 10c —_——— 2000 pleces of Whit: Wash Belt in belt lengths, varying from 2 inches—all at 10c a length, value 20c. $1.00 BELTING AT 50c Taffeta Elas splendid yard, value $1.00. Belting in colors, a of colors—at 50c a Jewelry A dewelry| 4500 PIECES OF JEWELRY IN A GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES AND KINDS, AT REMARKABLE LITTLE PRICES. AT 15¢c _EACH, TWO FOR 25c 3000 pieces of Jewelry, including Belt Pins, Belt Buckles, Cuff Links, Bar Pins. Cuff Pins. Hat Pin: Brooches, Finger Rings, Ete.—all at 15c each, two for 25¢, value 25c and 50c. AT 29¢ EACH, VALUE 50c 0 pieces of Jew, Belt Pins, Bar Pin Pins, Cuff' Pin value 50c. v, including Hat Pins, Brooch Etc.—all at 29¢ each, Women’s Sample Bags | At 69c, value up to $4.00 500 Women's Carriage and Envelope Bags—the entire sample line of John- son, Hayward and Piper. Boing sam- ples there is only one of a kind, hence a great variety of styles and different values—all af 69c each, value as high as $4.00. Silver Mesh Bags German Silver Mesh Bags, a splen- did assortment at these prices: At__50c each. yalue $1.00 Shoes and Oxfords at $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. meeting of the “seisen evening in the primary ‘'Sunday schaol. The mid-summer heat of Tuesday bovs to the river and there was a lively swimming party at the upper end of the Battlesround aft- er school was out. About a dozen power launches are moored in the river just belgw Pres- ton bridge. while in the bend farther room of the It was conducted by the president, Mrs.-P. . Wright. ports from the missionary fields of the world and from the ho secretaries were present members, making an interesting su of missionars i sent the local e and_foreigr 2 by different MME. TAFT—Paimist and_clairvoy- me troubled or puzzied wit| their own or others’ affairs, cail. advises with ¥ ligher than Washington St et again till sumes its regufur schedule in the closing programme At__98c_each. value $1.50 At $2.19 each. value At _$3.98 each. value $6.00 AL 3398 oach value 36,00 |A Remarkable Purchase FROM THE BANKRUPT STOCK OF JOHNSON, HAYWARD AND PIPER. ' 9 Women's Neckwear MORE THAN 2000 PIECES OF . WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, INCLUD. ING EVERY WANTED KIND AND STYLE OF NECKWEAR IN DE- MAND, AT PRICES SO LOW AS TO BE ALMOST RIDICULOUS, At Tc—Women's Plain Linen At S5c— At 5¢c—Windsor Ties, in 1215c—Muslin Jabots, 19c—Sailor Collars. 39c—Venise Lace D at 15c each, two for 26¢, value| At 49c—Mei's Night | At 68¢c At 95c—Men's fine ch, At 69c At 95¢ e to 36| $5.00 | price Summer Weight Kait Und_enmr all sizes and widths, value 12%e. At Se—Women's Neckwear — Sk Bows, Jabots and Stock Coliams, value 25c. Neck Ruching. white and esl- ored, at 5c a yard. valus 23e, all colors, valua 12%c. 7e—Tourist Ruching, three yards in a box—at 7e 12%4e. box. valte 10c—100 dozen Embroidered Limen Collars, all sizes, valus 12145¢—Venise Lace Dutch Collars, value 25¢ 12i4c—Muslin_Dutch Coilars, Iaes and embrofdery trimmed, valds 25e. tace and em- broidery trimmed 1o matel Dutch Collars, value Zje, 16e—Box Ruching, six lengths I8 & box—at e a box, value 25 th colored edges, value 39c. 19c—RBlack Satin Dutch Coflam with Persian edges, value §fe. 25c—Remnants of Rufing fer sleaves, value $1.00 and $1.56. 25c—Elbow Slesves for sher: sleeve waists, value 50c and 7be. 25c—Musiin and Lace Chemisettes, value 75¢ and $1.09. teh € coats or walsts, value Silk Scarfs in piain eolors in Persian effects. vala. $1.00 and $1.50 At 98c—Coque Feather Boas in all the wanteq cplors, valus $3.50 to $6.00, Other Special Features For Today A SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS, PAJAMAS AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. At 29c—Men's Night Shirts, plain and fancy trimmed. reguiar prics 50¢. gular price $1.09. Madras and . $1.60, lity Pajmmas and soisette, Men's Pajamas rezul 3 regular price en's Negligre Shirts, regs- lar price $1.60 Men's Nezligee Shigts. reguler price $1 Boys’ Clothing For Graduation $2.95 | Boys' Na = value Suits, Zt $4.00 price $395 | Boys' Two-piece 3 avy Sergs —Hpecia’ w0 Suits, $650 | Boys Two-piece Navs Serge vaine | Suits, sizes 5 1% — Spects $5.00 price $6.50, ue $8.00. 50 | Boys' Two-piece Navy sSerge gllm Suits, sizes 9 to 1% Special $10.00 | price $5.30, vaiue $10.90. BOYS' White Blonses, sizes 7 to 15 —at 69¢c, 98c and $1. Women's Corsets 49¢ Women’'s Corsets of goed quality contil, finished with deep lace trim- ming and four hose supporters—73s Corsets at 49c a pair. Women's Kimonos 12%¢ Women's Kimenas of figured lawn, white grounds with pretty figured de- bt I value at 12':c emch. Women’s Muslin Underwear The June Sale of Women's Musiin Underwear will continue Today and all this week. Thers are complete &s- sortments of Corset Covers Drawers Gowns Chemise Short Skirts 1ong Skivie Combination Garments stock of Vests, —for Women, Misses and Children— at one-third less than reguler prices. Be sure and visit our Knit . Underwear department and ses the ‘splendid values we are offering. Women's 50c Hosiery 39¢ The Special Sale of Women's Hes- iery will continue Teday. Wemen's Lace Hosiery in black, tam, white, ete. —all regular 50c Hosiery at 3¢ & pair. THE PORTEDIS & WATCOELL 0. | THE PORTEDS & WTCNEL €0 R AT