Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1911, Page 7

20 Central SLATE RQ A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other. tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- satee the entire fe job JE TOMPK!NS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry st_ S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streei. Dost thou lov e life, then do not squander time, for t is the stuft life is made of.—Franklin, Do not squander time chopping wood, carrying coal or filling a smelly, greasy oil can getting ready to do your cooking. Get a Gas Range and cook at any time without a single irritating some, ire producing, pro- fanity provoking preliminary proceed- ure. A match and the firs is reads Indisputably the world’'s best cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and a blessing every day in the year. Saves work, saves time. saves dollars. Call and ses the latest models. Prices from $10 up. 3 Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters $10, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching, sweltering weather. Gas & Electrical Dei)'t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building. Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. NES. EDHIN hY STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor Franklin Square FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street DON'T WORRY it Makes Wrinkles Worry over ill-health does your health no good, and amerely causes wrinkles, that make you 100k older than you are. If you ars sick, don’t worry, but go about it to make yourself vell. To do this we repeat the words of thousands | of other former sufferers from wom- nly ills, similar to yours, when we Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed In six larguages with every bottle. Price $1 druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL co. 106 West 125th Street, New York. Suit Gases and Bags for Summer traveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn, Face and Sealp Mas- suge. Corns removed without pain. MRS. $. UNDERWOOD, Tel. 5634 51 Broadway. Ut :\‘ 2 £ Sanitary Plumbing liberate Young Man. _More than ordinary interest is at- tached to the probably fatal injury to Aviator “Bud” Mars at Erie, Pa, as told elsewhere this morning, from the fact that Mr. late last month, having made the ar- rangements for Captain Baldwin to bring his flving machine here for the Fourth of July celebration. On June 27 J. C. Mars came here, representing Captain Baldwin, and had a conference with Alderman W Mec- Laughlin, chairman of the amusement committee, regarding the airship and the bringing of it here. They visited the fair grounds and looked over other places about the city for the determin- ing of the best place to make the fiights. He gave the requirements and left that evening, going directly to Oakland, Cal. where he was due & make a flight on the Fourth. friends here will resret to h of_his accident. Mr. Mars while here told of his trip around the world and his visit to a large mumber of the foreign countries where flights weére made. He was ac- companied by Captain Baldwir® dur- ing the greafer part of this trip. Mr. Mars was a cool, deliberate fellow, who SPEC!AL ATTRACTIONS FOR Y. M. C. A. CAMPERS Track and Natatorial Sports to Be Held—Mock Trial Pleased. At the Norwich Y. M. C. A. boys’ department camp at Pleasant View,%a mock trial was_held on Thursday contributing an interesting feature to, their prosramme, But one of the most absorbing features of their camping days will occur this afternoon in a track meet and natatorial sports. It will be conducted under the direction of Physical Director A. C. Pease, On Sunday there will be two serv- ices at the camp, Rev. J. F. Cobb speaking in the evening and General s tarke: the moruving. The v_will speak on Les- ilboat. sons from a The bovs still have a good part of a wcek left before they come home, 2s the camp is to close on next Thurs- day. Next Tuesday has been named as Board of Directors’ day, when the association directors will visit the camp, and it will also be a general visiting day on which it is expected tha: parents of the boys and their friends will visit the camp. Stepped on by Horse. Friday morning Peter Vuono, a ten- year-old boy, living at No. 62 North Main street, tried to step on to the team driven by Joseph Foote, which he failed to accomplish and falling to the ground was stepped on by the horse. The brnes of the toe were broken and one arm was cut. He was attended by Dr. Donohue, YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Evensong Omitted at Grace Church— Popularity of Canoeing—Personal Items. _Sunday evening service has been discontinued in Grace church for the remainder of July and the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon have returned from a trip through the Great lakes and Niagara Falls and are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Congdon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell have returned to their home in Springfield, after spending the week with Mrs Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs John Avre: E. Clifford Ayres, U. S. A, who is stationed at Fort Siocum, Y., spent a short time at his home Tuesday, and visited friends in Willimantic. Canoeing Popular. Canoeing on the Yantic cove is popular, it beinz tractive diversion now, lilies in bloom. river and a most at- with the pond Miss Mary Bentley recently enter- tained her cousins, Gertrude and An- nie Brand of Fitchville. Hiram Ayres of Detroit left town on Thursday after two weeks’ stay at his home here. Miss Alice Smith of Norwich has been spending the week with ner grandfather, Robert Thompson Mrs. Hugh Keleher of Norwich was a caller on loeal friends Friday. Ray Gibbs of Toronto, who has been spending the week here with his brother, Hermon J. Gibbs, left! town Thursday for a few day ¢ in New York and Buffalo. Miss Aldea Lamoire feaves town to- day for her home in Plainfield, after spending the week with her aunt, Miss Maud Lamoine. End of Shore Leave. Charles Bentley left Tuesda sume his duties on the U. ington. William Lavalle of Ha tered the employ of the en_confpany. Wash- ille has en- antic Wool- Samuel Carden is working for the Ford Ice company of Norwich. Morris Fitzgerald of New London was in the village a short time Fri- s Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Belmar, for- mer 1esidents here, who have been in Hallville for some time, were visitors in town this week, while en route to | ihe Green Mountaina. cant crops of hay have been har- ted in the village and the roots are aiready burned from the terrific heat. J. Barnett of Elmville is in town. Mrs. James Beswick and daughter Irene of Wauregan were visitors in town this we; Hermon 7. and James McHale wera recent in New London. HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 a oint fer listerian antiseptics or per- oxide, You can pints of a more ' cleansing, 1 healin nd deodorizing an ic solution ith one 25c box of Paxtine—a solt- ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. _Paxtin: destroys germs that cat ense, decay and odors—that is w! the best mouth wash and gar: why it purifies the breath, preserves the teeth by ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sporge bathing it completely eradi- ates perspiration and other disagree- able body odors. Fvery dainty w an appreciates this and its many other tolier and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat. inflamed eyes and to purify mouta and breath after smoking. You cal get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at an drug store, price 25c and 50c, or by mail postpaid from The, Paxtine Toi- let Co., Boston, Mass. who will send you a free sample if you would lik> to try it before buying A Peak into His Pocket. would show the box of Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpen- ter, of Marilla, N. Y., always carries. “I have never had a cut, wound, bruise, or sore it would not soon heal” he Caae Hare as Advance Man For C:ptain devm Then Left For a Flight at Oakland, Cal. —Cool, De- Mars was a visitor here | to re- | | has many daring feats of the air to his | credit; | 1aden | over 2 Ind | showed that he had had much experi- ence in traveling as well as fiying. He spoke of the many places which he had visited on his tour of the world and gave an interesting account of tha visit to Siberia. There in a convict village he said a flight was made and after it was over he was basieged by a number of newspapermen who sougit an interview. At its conclusion some- thing was said about the large num- ber of convicts supposed to be in the town, and he made the statement that he would like to see some of them as a matter of curiosity. The reply came in chorus: “Well, here we are; take a look.” Ha said that all the people of the village were convicts, including the storekeepers. and that they had Dbeen sent there for terms of five vears. One of the newspapermen had been sent there for five vears for not tak- ing off his hat when the czar went by. Mr. Mars was a medium sized man and showed his familiarity with the fiving machine during his stay of a few hours in town. Captain Baldwin spoke highly of him when he was h and said that he received $5,000 for h flights at Oakland. ALTERATIONS HAVE BEGUN AT Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. Changes on Office Floor for Purpose of Bettering Bpys' Work. Alterations which are designed 0 better the office arrangements and es- pecially to further the interests of the ¢ department at the Young Men's stian association have been begun at the association building on the of- fica floor, and will be pushed throush the summer so that all can be ready for a boom in the boys' work when the fall season opens. The changes are carried on under direction of the hous committee, of which W. S. Alling is chairman, and have bzen worked out by General Secretary F. tarkey in conjunction with the committee. The whole rear section of the office floor is to be made over into a special boys’ departmant, consisting of a suite of three rooms—reading room, games room and pool table room. For the last named a new three-quarter table has been bought and will be placed the south room of the two at the rear of the office floor. The north room will be nicely fitted up for a games room and a considerable space of-the main office floor immediately in front of these two rooms will be made into a reading room by enclosing it with a three-foot railing. Entrance to the suite of rooms will be through a gate in the railing. and Assistant Secretary Ely's rolltop desk will be placed there, from which haz.can have an oversight of the entire department. | Another change is being made in “e two rooms formerly occupied as the general secretary’s office and the coat rooms. Thesz adjoin and they are i be connected by having a door cut through the partition. What was for- merly the general secretary’s private office will be made into a committee room, and the former coat room wiil be altzred to make an office for the general secretary. This will be finish- ed in white to a t in the lighting. There will be a window which drops down into the partition. and the gen eral secretary’s desk will be placad at this point in the room, so that he can ;‘nmmand a view of the general office oor. The semi-circular office - counter which has enclosed the desk spaca to be opened at both ends and instes of the rolltop desks a flattop desk w be installed. A new overhead eles light has besn placed on the frowt stairs, greatly improving the illumina- tion of the upper flight. During the coming season a bulletin board is to be placed on the front of the building to announce the various features of interest that will be kept on tha programme. It will be placed against the middle section of stone- w r(l’( between the gymnasium gallery ows,, Ney London Autoists Fined. Two autoists were fined in the London police court Friday morning. Frederick A. Gallagher was assessed 215 for speeding and Everett Lyon $1 for having a rear number that swung. In answer to a summons Mrs. Mar- garet L. P. Whitney appeared in court for not having a Connecticut license on her auto, though in the state for over ten da; A complaint against the chauffeu il be issued. “BUD* MARS FATALLY HURT| (Continued from page one.) him serious trouble during the ight.” Has Made Tour of World. York, July 14—James C. Mars first New has appeared in cvery av! center in the United States, and tor, if not the only to have made a one of any nationali toar of the world. | Possesses Many Trophies. He left San Francisco in December | and returned to New York last month ! vith trophies, and a log book of 0 successful flights in the Ori- He flew in Honoiulu, Manila, Su- pan, Java, Korea, Siberia, and on one d a royal enger—the m—on a twelve mile flight. < career has been a varied one. Was Parachute Jumper at 15. o At the age of 15 he learned para-{ ) chute jumping as a pupil of Capta Thomas Baldwin, with whom he w closely associated after be began fly, and he has enzaged at times circus riding, high diving and ballooning. He first learned fo fly with Curtiss, | and on his second day’s lesson he made | 25 flights. He has had many ent ia and other place h to rious | lion taming, | n narrow escapes from death. At Memphis he| fell on top of an automobile and was| laid up ten days with painful injuri ; 75th Life Lost by Aviation. | If his life is a sacrifice to the acei- dent at Erie today it will be the 75th life lost by aviation since th death of Lieut. Thomas E. Selfridge, U. S A. September 17, 1908. The next year,| 1909 four lives were lost: were 34 fatalities, and the record of 1910 has already been exceeded this vear with 36 fatal accidents to date. One occurred today in Algiers, when | a French aviator feli with his aero- plane and was killed. Mars Saw Kreamer Killed. Chicago, July”14.—Mars left here last night for Erie, after having wit- nessed the fall of D. A. Kreamer, who met death while trying for a pilot's license. The sight of Kreamer's acci- dent apparently did not unnerve Mars. “Aonther Life Given Up.”” He Said. “Tt was another life given up trying to cope with the air” he said, “and it has taught us nothing. No one ever will know what was the exact cause of the accident. Every condition was favorable, and still he fell. Started Fund for Family. “Now that he is gone, we must re- member his family. I for one will be in 1910 there writes, Greatest healer of burns, boils, u\ld-, chapped hands and lips, ‘fever- n-eruptions, eczema, corns uldpflu 25 ¢ @ Twa & Osgood Co. glad to chip in to start a fund that shonld be swelled to $10,000 for his children.” Mars started such a fund. mmer Smts MARKED DOWN $1250 QUITS - Now sm.so‘ 31800 SUITS - Now $14.50 32290 SUITS - Now $17.50 Assortment includes standard blue serges, pencil stripes, neat worsteds, and in fact, every Suit in our entire stock, as we never carry any goods over from one season to another. Kuppenhcimer and Benjamin Suits all go at the same low prices. Straw Hats 12 Price $3.00 Hats Now $1.50 $2.00 Hats Now $1.00 $1.50 Hats Now 75c¢ Genuine Panamas 1-3 off \ = {(0) e (&) e () e (o) ———(0) — (o [0) ——(}) Summer Underwear Underpriced All 50¢ qualities Row 39¢ Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear Now at Marked Down Prices Manhallfin 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devotsd exclusively to Men’s,sllomen’s and Children’s Wearing Appars/ L0=°=0=IOJ JURORS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY Perfected List of Those Selected by the Jury Commis- sioners at Their Annual Session in This City. o=o=o=o=o=oo=o===om The perfected list of jurors for New London county for the year from the first Ggay of September, 1911, h: Frank Orchard, John J. O’Sullivan, Allen’ Penhallov Rowland H. rkins, arranged by the clerk of the sup.rior Phillips, urt, George E, Parsons. The jurors 2 Putnam, selecied at the annual meeting ot | mond, Fred Rockwel ers, Fred T. Rogers, tzmaurice and Franklin Smith, Philip Farscns, from the 21 towns of the | Alson M. Stacy, Edw. M. ts having been submitted of | Munroe Waliwork, Henry comb. Bozrah—Albert Bailey, Beard, John Ibe: Fran J. ence Stoc Whe Colchester—William R. Backus, Geor Brown, Edw Burnham, men eligible to be named for such of- ce, by the selectmen of the several The lists constitute the jus- juiors for the several towns for one year znd contain more names than ia previcu: v a cpange in the The jurors from the saveral “owus arc as follow. Herbert E. John Foley, ha Lathro Leffingwell, Miner, Clar- = Frank . John H. A.F s John . Arnold, Dwight very, Fred T. Backus, Ellsworth E. Eaker W. H. Baker,: Elisha P. Baldwin, Frank W. Barber, Reuben S. Bartlett, Thomas H. Beckley, nyan, Harry Carrier, Seth W, A. Harrison , Harry Groo- wdeen, Williain , Michael Kim- cr, George Kra- George B. Miller, McDonald, B. Otis, ard T. Peck, A. Shailor, Ed- Sher- Joseph . Brand, ¥, Herbert Brown, John W. i arles P. Bush- T . Bushnell, Richard T. Bushnell, Felix Callahan, William H. Chapman, Albert A. Clark, John T. Clark, Stephen P. Coffey, John J. Con- nell, Patrick T. Cennell, James Con- Michael Coscoran, John F. Cra- John Curry. Harlam P. Doibeare, Frank H. Ellis, John E. Fanning, Lucius A. Fenton, John A. Fergusor, James E. Filburn, Jobn Gal- an, Frederick A, Gallup, Alvah F. Gardner, Adelbert Geer, William S Geer, David S. Gilmour, James Grier: son, ‘Joseph Allen Griswold, Jacob C. afner, Albie L. Hale, James H. Han- ins, Frank Harrington, Benjamin . Hannis, Gilbert L. Hewitt, Harry 1. Hill, Dennis Houlihan, Martin E. Jensen, Edward A. Jones, John Jor. dan, Arthur R. Keables, Lawrence W. i R. Kinney, Hans Lar- < Burrill Lathrop. Herbert M. Lerou, David W, Lillibridge, George H. Loring, Richard A. Magrer, Michael J. Malone, Frank T. Maples, Stephen D. Moore. 'James D. McCarthy, Charles J. ally, John S. Na- | sns, Thomas H. Pea- _ Peck. Charles G. Pjerson, Edmund A. Prentice, Daniei Preston, Philip H. Princely, Ge Randall, Stephen H. Reeyes, Clarence P. Roath, Zebiilon Frank A. Robinson, Clin- ‘Woodbury O. Rogers, Dan- | Sellick, Albert J. Senft, Daniel Archibald_S. Spalding, John E (lrk\\(—dlhkl Samuel samuel McDonald, Clarence H, Pease, Ed Fitzroy Roper, Carlicn man, S Addison <. Harry Wick- . Daniel William: East Lyme—Beckwith, John T., Charles Beebe, Jame; Bond, Frank ckinson, John . Frank Har- ris, Fred W. Harvey, George 1. Holme: John F. Luce, Eli Manwaring, Georgi ard, Alva Morgan, Fred I Pv\ ton, Frederic C, Odgers, George W. | Pierce, William R. Procior, Joseph Robinson, Julius T. Rogers, Lincoln Armstrong, Wiil- John W. Frink, Charles Frank B. Greens Fred K. Kingsley, Ralph Mason, Clifford H. k Rodman, George T Smith. “Griswold—Simon Brewster, Shepherd Brown, Owen Clark, Albert D. Crary, 111 Giaa ngs, W. Hoxie. Picrce, Elmer R Fogarty Jand B. Fr John B m P. Holme: apoint, Au \rerfl.s son m Aulds, Geor Bailey, Frank D. oward_E. Beckwith, Isaac Dennis John W. Asher Palmer, Phillips. 3 ., Joseph Roode, Evertt W. Salisbury, Joseph B. To The Facto End Sale Today! . Since thg sale started we have closed many lots of goods from manu- facturers desirous of cleaning up for the season, so that we are able'to offer even better values now than at the opening of the sale, READ this list of underpriced items—and bear in mind that these are only examples. Hundreds more items, equally as low priced, await all whe visit this sale today. Men’s Wear in the Factory End Sale At Sc—Men’s Blue and Gray Mixed 69c—Men’s Genuine *“Porosknit” Hosiery, 5c a pair, value 10c. Union Suits, value $1.00. At 7o—Men's Hosiery, black and plain | At 35c—Ven's Blue Chambray Work-| colors, Tc a-pair, value 10c. g e & i e 3 4 At 42c—Men's Negligee Shirts, at- At 17c—Men's Fine Hosiery, black and - colors, value 25c. %ShEd and detached cuffs, value At 29¢—An Importer's Sampl> Line of At 79—Man" < " o 1 —Men's Negligee Shirts, regu- i Hosiery, regular price 50c. e S100. eIy At 19c—Men's Police and Fireman's e . Suspenders. value 2. A S . At 19c—\Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and s c Dravers, value 25 hon Tk B o A e At 25c—Men's White Lisle Shirts and | At 79c—Men's Khaki Trousers, regi- Drawers, value 39c. 185 $1.00 Trouses, At 35¢c—Men's Balbrigzgan Shirts and At $1.15—Men's Auto Dusters of cot- Drawers, valuz 30c. ton crash, value $1.50. At 31c—Men's Genuine Porosknit” | At $1.79—Men's Linen-finish Antn| Shirts and Drawers, value 50e. Dusters, value $2.50. At 79c—Men's Lisle Union Suits, rez- | At $4.19—Men's Irish Linen Autn ular $1.00 Suits. Dusters, valuz $5.00. THERE ARE MANY REMARKABLE VALUES IN WASH GOODS— DRESS PRINTS, GINGHAMS, ORGANDIES, BATISTE, LAWNS, PER- CALES, VOILES, ETC.—IN THE FACTORY END SALE. Women’s Wear in the Factory End Sale At 39c—Women's Colored S hirt| Women’s Wrappers and House Dresse Waists, high and low neek A% S5itvidue $1.09. yalug o< i At $1.29—value 3150 At 79c—Women's Whitz Lawh Waists, At $1.69—valne $2.00. high and low neck, value $1.0 Kimonos and Dressing Sacques— At $1.98—Women’s Novelty SILK At 2ic—valuz 25c. Waists, newest models, value At~ His vatha - 0. A At 65c—value 3 At $1.39—Women's. Princess Dresses. At 85c—value $1.00. of gingham, value $3.00. Women's Tailored Suits, newest models— At $ 9.98 regular price $15.00 At $15.98—regular price $20.00. At $17.98—regular price $25.00. At $2.98 Women's Princess Dresses of white lawn, ‘value $5.00. At $9.98—Woms=n's Silk Dresses, rez- ular price $15.00. Women's Corsets at these prices— 50c Corsets at 39c. Women’s Dress Skirts at these prices—| 5 Corsets at 49c. At $3.98 regular pricz $ 5.00. $1.00 Corsets at 89. At $6.49—regular price $ 7.50 $1.50 Corsets at $1.39. At $8.39—regular price $10.00. SOME OF THE BEST VALUES OF THE FACTORY END SALE WILL BE FOUND IN OUR SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. BE SURE AND VISIT THIS DEPARTMENT. Millinery in the Factory End Sale Saijlors | Women's Trimmed Sailors,| At | Women's Dress Hats that 48c | in black, the regular $130| $298 | have been $5.00 and $7.50. srade. At | A choice of our entire stock p L 69c | of Trimmed Outing Hats. At | All our Women's Fine Dress At | Women's Hand-made Dress| $495 | Hats, former prices $10.70 to $16.50. | Hats that have been $3.98. HOSIERY ---UNDERWEAR 98¢ At 15c—Boys' Union Suits the so-|At 9o—Children's Ribbed Pants, lace called Porosknit, odd sizes. trimmed, value 12%c. . At 14c—Infants’ white with At 14c—Misses’ 2 Ribbed, Black Ry on Pg o Lisle Hosiery, value 19c. At 21c—Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear At 7c—Women's Fast Black, Seamless value 25c. Sl el At 1lc—Women's Vests, regular and At 11c—Women's Hosiery, a variety extra sizes, value 1 of styles, value 15c. At 14c—Women's Vests in a variets of styles,' value 19¢, At 19c—Women's Imported Split-foot Hosiery, vaiue At 21e—Women's tra Size Shaped| Vests, value, Lace Lisle Hosiery value omen and At 21c—Women's Ribben Pants, valuz xtra Size colors, 50c. Tk value Hosiery $1.00. Fine white, At 79c—Women's black and At 39¢—Women's Unio trimmed, value 50c, Suits, 12 MANY BARGAIN OFFERINGS IN COTTONS, LINENS, TOWELS, CRASHES, BED SPREADS, BLANKETS, WHITE GOODS, ETC.~IN THE FACTORY END SALE. Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Small Wares, Etc., in the Factory End Sale At Gloves 125c—Linen Lace % to 3 inches 8c—Women's 2-clasp Li in white only, value Wide, value 19¢ to 50c. 9o —Wamen's. Z-glasp Chamoisatte | o 1246 — Hamburg Embrolderies Gloves, value 25c. s 29c—Women's Short and Long ; o s gkt ko - At 33c—22-inch Muslin Embroldered Gloves, value G0c. Sl el Women's Hemstitched Hand- ; two for se. At 33c—18-inch Embroidered Flounz- White Hemstitched ings, value 59c. chiefs,, three for 10c. At 1c—White Basting Thread, 200- 5c—Women's Embroidered Hand- yard spools, value Zc. kerchiefs, value 10c. ? At 3c—White Tape, assorted widths Se—Wash Ribbon at of %6 Diitich, valtie 8¢ five vards, value 2 3 At So—Black Shoe Laces at fc a 9e—Tafteta ~Ribbon. 33 inches AR PR T e g B wi 2%, 7 ¢ Ribbons,| At 5c—Plain Crepe Paper. all ecolors, pny SR pucny 10 feet to a roll, value 8¢ vards of Fancy Ribbon,|At Post Card Albums, with X pries Ae al views, value Z5c Val. Lade ings and Insert-| At 7c : Belle or Oriental Talcur “value Powder, valuz 10c, Erennan, | Burdick, James Butler, Walter S, Cal- cert, Lawrence A. Chappell, Martin S, Maro M. Comstoc Franklin John R. Cuilen, Charles R. Lewis Dart, John_ H. Dav Percy C. Eggleston, John W. inglisl Cyrus B. Fengar, Dennis Ford. Rich orrest, Henry C. Fuller, Andrew B. Gard, Benjamin F. Gates, Thomas F. Gannon, E. Victor Goldsmith, James Gormley, Charies H. Goss, Joseph 5 Alden Harrison, Alfred B. Haz- ard, Albert J. Hewitt, Bindloss H. Hil- John Hum- Butkles. Sheldon, Herbert H. . 'William H. Tift, John Watt, William H. White- man. Groton—Frank W. Allen, Harry H. Anderson, William A. Ashbey, Charles Lataam Av- | D, H. Baggs, Jefferson O ank W Batt. Ollie Beebe, Brewster, Ernest C. Brown, Burrows, Amos R. Chapman, Charles W. Chapman, William Ches- bro, John M. Coast, William Copp, Ev- erett L. Crane, Ira P. Cromwell, Ernest Daboll, Ledyard Daboll,Daniel B. Den- | ison, Frank G. Denison, Walter R. Denison, Bdward E. Denolnie, J. Frank | Bdgcomb, Charles Q. Eldridge, George h, Albert i. Fiteh, Charl>s P. Fitch, Gard. James P. Gillogl 3 . Griswold. Blwin fialey, Clin- ton D. Hanover, George R. Hempstead, Albert F. Hewitt, Herbert Hewitt, I man Hill, Ira C. Hoxie, George H. Ives, Charles H. Johnson. Conrad Gretzer, Albert B. Lamb, Charles W. Lamb, Isaac C. Lamb, Tyler Lamphere, Clar- ence C. Latham. Elwood D. Lathrop, James W. Lathrop, George N. Lewis. (Continued on Page Eight) Daboll, Wiiliam i l v.mk , Charles H Kenney, Kingdon, William Kingsbury, Knewles, Joseph Kopp. Johmr L. in, Pavid Lamond, Henry B. I Patrick Leary, Daniel J. Lucy, ton L. Iyman, James H. Lyons, Henry F. .facomber, Andrew J. Maher, George N. Maznning, Charles L. Max- on, ’V(h...m T. May, Francis E. Mec Cormacl Thomas McElree, Michael cGarry, Albert C. Newbury, Fred S. ewcomb, Elmore Newman. Charles T. Noble, William H, Nott, John O'Brien, SEE THE SPECIAL VALUES ON OUR THIRD FLOOR—HAM- MOCKS, WINDOW DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. Boys' Wear in the Factory End Sale At 10c—Boys' Eton Caps, value 2ic. | At 44c—Children's Rompers, value 50c.| At 19c—Boys' Golf Ctaps, value 25c. |At 69c—Boys' Wash Suits, value $1.00 At 14c—Children’s Straw Hats, value | At 95c—Boys' Wash Suits, value $1.25. At $1.85—Boys' Two-plece Suits, goo styles, value $2.50. At $2.39—Foys' Two-plece Suits, kizes, value $3.00, 25c—at 29¢, value 50c. At 44c—Boys’ At 37c—Boy& Trousers, a0c. value 50c. Blouses, value all VISIT OUR KITCHENWARE DEPAHTMENT MD SEE TH! GP!- CIAL VALUES IN KITCHEN UTENSILS, LIGHTING FIXTURES, ETC. The Porteous & Mitchell o.