Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1911, Page 7

MOHEGAN - Superintendent Duff has Completed 500 Fect but has 3,000 More to Build of Gravel and Dirt—Park Much Used. Under the direction of Supt. John Duff, the werk of building the new’ road in Mohegan park is being pushed along rapidly trom the center of the park to the end of the new road built last year from Washington street into the park, which will be the Washing- ton street entrance. The road under way. when completed, will be 3,500 feet in length, and of that distance about 500 feet have been completed. For the past four weeks the: work has been under way, this job being entrusted to the superintendent, who has mine men working for him. Su- perintendent Duff states that it ‘will be late in the fall before the road is finished. It is rough work and much blasting is being done to remove the rocks, He has a team helping on the job and the road 'is being built of gravel and dirt, eighteen feet wide. It starts from the end of No. 1 road just morth of the pavilion at the lake and runs along about where the old eart- path was, to and across the golf grounds, which have been abandoned. The new road goes through the center of the golf links, The road will be completed in time to carry out the requirement of the donors ‘that the city must build an entrance into the park from Washing- ton street by January, 1912, but there will not be much time ‘to spare. It was necessary *to do the work this stipulation, as it could not be extend- ed. When completed it will make an attractive drive and allow the enter- ing of the park at Washington street and making a circuit and reaching Greeneville, or«Rockwell street, * Superintendent Duff is having excel- lent success with the job thus far, though it is not a new line of work for him, he having built the road into the park from Greeneville. There is little other work going on at the park now except the necessary cleaning up. The number of visitors this season I as large as ever, there being many there daily, but about the pond the number is probably smaller, as the bathing there was stopped as it was found necessary to use the wa- ter for city purposes. - AR AR N ALY S A AN TR 0 e o | A S S e JULY FOURTH CELEBRATED AT HEIDELBERG, GERMANY. Norwich Woman, Mrs. Juliana C. Has- kell, Guest of Honor. s Tany Afmericans in Heidelberg, Ger- many, and vicinity joined in celebrat- CAPTAIN TARBOX WAS OFFICER OF THE DAY Instructions on Big Guns Interrupted by Rain. Rain Friday morning interfered with the Connecticut artillerymen’s instruc- season in order to comply with the Splendid Home Treatment a Boon to Sufferers from Sore Feet - Man: toad, Y. ainful and repulsive condition. Cal- ouses are caused by a thickening of [} the epidermis. This can’ be:yemoved and kept off by-the proper treatment as follows: “Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calo- cide compound in a ba- sin of hot water; soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts. (Less time wil not give desired results. The callouses can be peeled off easily with a dull knife. Repeat this each night until the cure is permanent.” The effect of this treatment is almost like magie. All pain goes instantl Corns as well as cal- louses can be peeled right off. Bunions have the inflammation all drawn out and are reduced to normal size. Sweaty and smelly feet,” swollen and tender feet, need 'but a few treatments. Calocide was formerly used only by doctors. but now any druggist has it in stock or will quickly et it from his wholesale house. A twenty-five cent package usually cures the worst feef. It don't pay to worry with patent preparations. This treatment ig positive. BIGGEST UNDERGROUND JOB IN THE WORLD. Sum of $225,000,000 to Be Expended on Subways in New York. New York, July 21.—Within ten days thousands of men will begin burrowing under the city of New York in making the most elaborate system of under- ground thoroughfares in the world. So announced Chairman Wilcox of the public service commission and Frank Bradley, the contractor, at the conclu- rsons have feet as horny asa. ere is.no nmecessity for this | “ . : | Il TAILORING OFFER! Stock of Woolens $16.50 Formerly $20., $22. and Your Unrestricted Choice from Our Entire Suit-to=-Order $25. This Remarkable Offer-is for Ten Days Only, commenc- ing Wednesday, July 19th, ending Saturday, July 29th 121=125 Main Street. the whole sale. left. Come today! the work of two. Come in the s the Factor morning. y End Sale Tonight at 10 o'clock we say “good-bye” to the Factory End Sale, and close the doors on the greatest bargain event ever held in Norwich. You have all day and this evening to take advantage of the emphatically ra- duced prices on Factory End lots. Today will be the biggest saving day of All the lots large and small must be sold before we closs the doors tonight, To effect this clearance we have reduced prices wight and It’s a chance to make one dollar deo largest Mew York importers. Lot 1 at 19c, value Z5¢ | Lot Lol S8t Zo walus B0 A Sale of Men’s Sample Hosiery! 1,500 pairs of Men’s Fine Imported Hdsiery—the sample line of one of the On sale today at these special prices: Men's Fine Cotton, Men's Hosiery, both Men's Pure Silk Hos- Hosiery, in black, fancy | Lisle and Silk, in black, in black and col- Lisle and Merce alsc plain_and fanc also fine Lisle, in and plain colors, re colors in big variety, k and colors, regu- lar Hosiery ‘at i9c | regular 50c Hosiery at s0c Hesiery at 392 a pair. 29¢ a pair, § Lot 3 at 39¢c, value 50c - L4 ’ ing the Fourth of July at Hotel de | tions on the big guns at Fort Wright, | sion of today's meeting of the board Th v S l v l M w L'Burope there, with & banquet and | Fishers isiand, They had gun drill | of aldermen, when the entire new sys- | ) ——CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT—— o ree very ypecia alues m Men s ear patriotic speeches and toasts, followed | for the first hour of the day's rou- |tem, involving the expenditure of ap- RE i A e R A il Uion Buite el by a reception to those present. Pro- | tine. It rained bm\\‘ee‘nd‘.luandh él proximately $225,000,000 was awarded {] 2Bc Neckwear at 10c, | c Underwear at 3ic | $1.50 S s at 79¢ fessor Nc a unive man, pre- | o'clock. The fire control drill sched- |t the Brooklyn Rapid Transit com- ! o N re TR Gy |- Meai's. White Liste s Sousghaster My Hetry'S. | pled or ne lafir purt of e Bttt | phny o r——y0or——0or—"—30 R e e A S nee Juliana C. Shields, for- |noon was postponed until 1 o'clock | with the vered question of award S ohovesr I W ETUE D Baibrigedh rts and | n Suits, the i meriy of Norwich and a graduats - this afternoon, : disposed of, the board moved Swiftly Tanes colots sepulas 155 | Drawers, all s :g- | known “Roxford” make, the Norwich Free Aeademy. occupied As yet the hospital corps men have | towards beginning the wor A reso- % 5 7% TR rerra S i i Al ar at | regular $1.50 and $1.00 the seat of honor at,the right of Pro-|had no practical work. There is no | lution was adoptad authorizing the is- | BERGER INVITED TO u the Graton cqunly el e xr;r;e! and 25c value at 1vc | wiar S0c B 5t r Norris. Mrs. Haskell spoke 'n |illness and the sanitary condition of [ gue of $16,000,000 corporate stock to COME TO CONNEGTICUT |Pery With which ihe ‘two men are | R 5 ronse to the toast “Old Heidelbere. the camp is excellent. permit the contractor to start imme- charged was a bol I but unsuccess \il SR troducing Mrs. Haskell the toast- | The corps has been divided provis- | iately operations on five contracts for [ gero s+ Have Him at Charter Oak |2t{GTPt to get the company’s pay ro ? e master spoke of her as “one w ionally into three fire commands.|ihe Broadway-Lexington avenue line. of $2,000. . % & knows Heidelberg, one who loves|These are assigned to Major Vincent | faur af the contracts were signed to- Park on Labor Day. s S Men’s Clothmg at About Half prlces Heidelberg, and one who is able to|M. King of Danbury, Major LU§SJJ. nights and the bonds were approved. (Soin 1o The Bulletiny YANTI!C HAPPENINGS. express that love.” The function was | Herrmann of Bridgeport and Major | The only formality now barring actual S| : s o 4 PP k a cordial, jeyous, social commingling |John A. Hagberg of Norwich. The “procuring a permit. & Washington, July 21.—Manager But- | Personal Interests About the Village. ! | $13 and $18 Suits $10.50 | _$4.00 Trousers at $2.98 | $20 and $22 Suits $14.50 of Americans from various states of | divisions are made to expedite the the meeting a lawyer an- |terfield of the State Falr association s i T Catiee b R Men's Spring Suits, the uni lauding American institu- | matter of instruction. nounced that he would immediately | has written to Representative Victor Mrs. Israel Brown of Hampton, - 2 ' ! Outing Trousers | our entire line of $20.08 tions and ment. Speeches were | Major King's battalion paraded at 3| apply for an injunction for a taxpayer | Berger, the lone socialist from Wis-{ Conn., has been spending a few days || entire line of $15.00 ana | ¢S OURRE Crausere | N Ch G " shits st made by ssor Kolbe, Professor | o'clock Friday afternoon, accompanied [ prohibiting letting a portion of the e consin, inviting him to make an ad- |in town with relativ $18.00 Suits at $10.50 30, $14.50. Foy and others. Mrs. Haskell is in at-| by the band. Capt. William G. Tar-|iension to the ‘Brooklyn Rapid Transit |dress on Labor day, September 4, at| Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Conrgdon i e 2 tendance at the University of Heidel- | box of Norwich was officer of the day | company. Members of the board be- | Charter. Oak park. = Mr. Berger has |are spending the week at Watch Hill. | berz doing advanced work in Ger- [and the detail to relieve him for to- |jieve he is too late. the matter under advisement. He said Gertindd’ Gresn of. SpHAgnel manic languages and literature. day is Capt: Arthur C. Bennett o Mr. Bradley anhounced tonight that |he would like to go to Connecticut, | Mas: s the guest of Mr, and Mrs, s . v kit d e Bridgeport. he was ready to put a big force of men | but had given his partial promise that | Frederick Kingsley of West Farms | women s wear in the Factory End Sale FITCH DOLBEARE Corp. Frank E. Withee, Thirteenth |on the job within an hour after the |if he spoke anywhere on that day he | this week. i S . o iy e | sisming of necessary papers. | would go to Cleveland, Obio. The in- | Charles Apley of New London left i§ ¢ agc ywomen's Colored Shirt| Women's Wrappers and House Dresses| Elected Treasurer of Stationary En-|ceived his commission as second lieu- | ‘The entire system will require from |vitation was sent through Congre! Wednesday after pending several | etk T ok b T IO T A€, |95k vilus $TO9: gineers’ Association. tenanmt. He will rank from July 6. three to four yvears to finish, but en- { man Henry days in town. VaTiE Ll 80, Pl issee Outside of guard mount, the entire | _jneers estimate that portions can pe Seymour Stoddard has returned to 4 At $1.29—value $1.50. he Norwich Stationary Engineers’ | day Thursday was'spent in getting | completed within 18 months to two|A CROSS-COUNTRY | Lords Hill, Stonington, after spend- |MAt 79c—Women's Whits Lawn Waists At $1.69—value 32,00 sociation at its regular meeting F3 the camp in order. Capt. David Con- | vears. {ing several days here. high and low neck, value $1.00. day evening in the hall in the Bill|nor of }vl\‘\1 l.vvndznT\‘\;xs :?SSIgned as S . AEROPLANE RACE | "Jis¢ Marie Pratt of Taftville was a 2 Kimonos and Dressing Sacque: block, elected Fitch Dolbeare as treas- | officer of the guar ursday. iy recent guest of Miss Doris Authier (At $1.98—Wome! Novelty SILK S S urer, to fill the vacancy caused by. the | —_— e — HEIGTIG WDE 38 AN E Three Aviators to Compete for a| s Patrick Brown of Willimantic | ik At it valde At 2lc death of George K. Sanders, who was | OBITUARY. TRUNK SMUGGLING CASE Prize of $5,000 Next Month. was A recent guest of her brother, £5.00, At d4c— killed in the railroad wreck at Bridge- e s Y += Martin Burns, At 65c—value Tc. port. Routine businéss was enlivened Thomas J. McCaffrey. © Treasurer of Concern Held in -15.0004 Nortoll, Fuiv At N itsor. Ford ot Noraser Taka [RAC $1.30- Wormows Piinbess. Didssch AR A g by interesting and profitable dis-| Thomas J. McCaffrey died in this for Trial on July 31. can cross-country aeroplane W a caller on local friends Thurs- of gingham, value $3.00. cus: as to reparirs on feed water | city at 10.30 o'clock Thursday evening be run on August 5 between New Yor z g 7 rAs i heate affer a serious illness of two weeks.| New York, Jul —Notwithstand- |and Philadelphia, it was announced At $2.98—Women's Princess Dre Women’s Tailored Suits, He had been in poor health for some |ing the unwillingness of William Drei- for a prize of $5000. Three of white lawn, value $5.00. newest models— . 4 months. He was the son of James and fer to testify before the grand jury ors in Custis biplanes will be the At $ 9.98—regular price $15.00. At $9.98—Women's Silk Dresses, reg- TUBBORN ECZEMA ON HANDS The Never Fail Ann Quaney McCaffrey and was botn |lately concerning the part alleged to | contestants. They d\\'i? slarlff‘rlom‘ ol At $15.98regular price $20.00, in Mystic. The family removed to this | have been played by his firm in the | Governors island and vlan to' follo s ; ¢ : 00. 1 i sov. B g y city ‘when Mr. McCaffrey was a hoy | so-called “sleeper trunk smuggling | generally the line of the Pennsylvania Some nine years ago I noticed small At $17.98—regular price $25.00. pimples breaking out on the back of my |§Women’s Corsets at these prices— and most of his latter life has been a United States railroad. The finish will be in Fai: pira marshal | ey et . A 0 Ki t these prices— That is What They Say About Them | spent here. He made his home on Me- | arrested Abraham Lichtenstein. treas- | mount park, after a flight over Phil- | betie They became very frritating, and 30c Corsets at 3%, Women 53[;;;"5‘5'”"’]“ i in Norwich, and it is There- chanic street for many years. He was|urer of the firm, today, on a charge of | adelphia. The contestants named are | geep at night. 1 consulted a physician who T5¢ . it ge.te Seetiar ¥ g g : a moulder by trade. and was at one|defrauding the government of ‘duties | Lincoln Beachy, Eugene Ely and HUgh | {freated me a long time, but it got worse $1.00 At $6.49regular price § fore Reliable. time emploved in Providence. Mr. Mec- | upon merchandise imported into this | A. Robinson. An uptown department | and I could not put my hands in water, I i At $8.39regular price $1 Another proot, more evidence, Nor. | Caflrey was a kind triend and a faith- | country from France. Later Lichten- |sfore has offered the prize for Which | s trcated at til hospital: and it was just -5 wich testimony to swell the long list|ful and loving husband and father.|stein was released upon furnishing |they will compete. the sume. 1 was told 1t it was @ very B e e e e e T JovTarinc = Using everythiig that T Could fod Reaty eieht THE FACTORY END SALE OFF ERS VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN Quaker nedy, Doan's Kidney s, 88 : 4 i @ 2 % V. se i Read this convincing endorsement of | e was married Oct. 14, 1890, to M Three ‘other members of the firm, | SICK BABY LANDED Uiltmente 1 di sor and L tound atict a few | § SILKS, DRESS GCODS, WASH GOODS, DOMESTICS, UPHOLSTERY that remarkable preparation: Margaret Egan, by Rev. P. P. Sha- [including Dreier, are named in the HIM IN LAW’S CLUTCHES | applications and by ba ing my hands 4 ) ) SE DEPARTMENTS TODAY. Eugene Sweet, Sunnyside Avenue, | han, his wife passing awaw in 1899.| complaint, but Lichtenstein’s arrest ket well up that the burning ations were GOODS, ETC. BE SURE AND VISIT THO: . Norwich, Conn. " ‘It was at [Surviving are two brothers, three sis-|has been the only one made so far.|Man Wanted for Robbery Found at | disappearing, I could sleep well, and did not Jeast twelve ye: ago that I first|ters, and two children, John and Wini- | At the time of Dreéier's appearance be- P 4 have any itching during the night. I began ? Sonclotily g . : A s Sel s Home of His Wife. after a while to use Cuticufa Soap for a l;m.u; of Doan’s m.m»ty mi}s' rA! fred MeC jflr:.\ Wear : !2;:P<lth:h§mtnhd ans M?LS 1c;ln:‘n‘;:1 = wach for them. and [ ihink by using the Soa £ & t ale that tim waes in greaf need of a oshua W. Shepard. s e ct _attorney al- averhill, Mass, : 21.—While | and Ointment 1 was much benefitad. 1 stucl h F E d Kidriey remedy. For eight weeks I was | Joshua W. Shepard ” 217 Soutn|ready had a pardon for Dreler signed mfi\_‘:;;fl:”‘zm‘i{af,’;'h]j‘fl,fin‘-slhm‘:eh“'f, 1o the Cuticura treatment, and thought if T Ml““\ety mn t e r'ac Ol'y N gonfined o my bed on acdount of lum- | First \ayenus, Mount’ Vernon, N. ¥, [DY President Taft, but Dreler declified | so: hig -sick ‘baby, ‘Robert P. Seund- | Soud uee gther remedies for overseven years : i A Women's Dress Hats that bago and was almost helpless, having | gj e Mk i to testify even upon promise of im- with 1o result, it deserved a fair trial with a |} sailors | Women's Trimmed " Sailor: At omen's Iy g Ving | died suddenly of heart failure, due F: X ers, d to be one of the two men | geverd and stubborn case. I used the Oint- { 5 el $1.50 h i $5.00 and to be turned over and being unable to | principally to the heat of the early [ MURity. concerned in the robbery of the W, D.| ment and Soap for nearly six mbnths, and 48c . | in black, the regular 5 $2.98 | have been $5. ¢ move at all without' assistance. My | part of the week, on the steps of the e e e Veasey Lumber = company plant Sat | Iam glad to say that I have hands as clear grade. 3 suffering was about all any person| pajl of Records, in Chambers street, Of Presidential Proportions. West Thornton, N, H.. on June 15, was ;‘fi.j“fift"e»t“afi SR R DU At | A choice of our entire stock At | All our Women's Fine Dress could endure irh bains across my | New York, Saturday afternoon, July| Oliie James will be the greatest man | taken Into cusody in this city foday. | ihisletter to all the world, and if anyone 69c | of Trimmed Outing Hats R Rt A Vo o e 1oins and kidneys caused me misery of | 15 - Mr, Siepard was on his way from [ who ever represented Kentucky in the | Saunders was arrested on the charge | hysisii, sle the hesololT mos tomeen ar b At | Women's Hand-mac $4.95 | He former pric the worst kind 1 was also annoved | the hardware firm of Russell & Erwiv, | senate. His physical measurements | of being a fugitive from justice. His | (Signed)Miss Mary A, Bentley. 93 University 98c | Hats,that have been .§ to $16.50. by irregu ssages of the kidney | ¢ 96 Lafayette street, New York,wheic | will show it—Houston Post. alleged accomplice, John Howard, 8t., Montreal. Que., Sept. 14, 1910. secreti I consulted three of the|hg haq held a responsible position for best ph cians in lr‘i!\'l(]t'n(’e,_ BRL many years, to the subway to take a but they falled to make the slightest | train to the Grand Central and thencs improvement. It was finally my good fortune to read of Doan's Kidney Pills I was so much impressed with was said In_their favor that I an their use. Their beneficial ef- fect was soon noticeable and I con- tinued to improve so rapidly that I was soon able to resume work. I give the entire credit for my recovery to Doan's Kidney Pills and never intend to be without a supply in the house.” or e by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Milburn Cc Buffalo, New Yark, sole agents for the United States, Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no othe * Parson’s Poem A Gem . From “Rev. H. Stubenv Ia., in praise of Dr. K Pills. “They're such a_health necesdity, In every-home these pills should be, If other kinds you've tried in vain, USE DR. KING Ard be weli again. & Osgood Co, Only Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes: “I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer nc pound 1 sreat reiief.” Many others who suffer similarly will be glad to benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience. Lee & Osgood Co, Our Stock nfiiammm:ks is 80 well reduced that we have de- cided to make prices that will close out quickly the few we have left. There is lots of Hammock weather yet to come and the saving you will make on these Hammocks will add to your enjoyment. Remember that the time is decid- to his home at Mount Vernon. Just as he reached the Hall of Records, wher the subway entrance is located, he was ricken. He senk upon the ston2 steps and in a few moments arose rather suddenly and then. evidently suffered a second attack, dying in & few moment: The hardware store is.only a short Gistance away from the Eall of Rec- ords, and several employes there rec- ogumized Mr. Shepard and went to his aid. Mrs, Shepard was overcome by the sheck of the nkws when it reached her a. Mount Vernon, as Mr. Shepard when he left the house was in his usual good health. The remains were takon to Mount Vernon late Saturday night by William E. Van Ardale, but not until the latter was delayed for hour by a Iot of formalities, the body having been removed to the Elizabeth street police station, and of course the au- thorities being in charge. Mr. Shepard was well known in Mount Vernon, where he had lived for years. During all of that time h= had resided in the Third ward and was a_staunch republican. He was born orwich, Conn., 73 years ago and edu- ted inthe public schools of this cit In 1860 he entered the employ of Rus sell & Brwin, hardware dealers, at No. 94" Lafayette strest, and by faithful performance of this duties arose from ore position of trust to another. H had been in that one store for 51 vears outside of the period when he served in the union army during ths Civil war. He was tha only son of Emeline and Joshua Webb Shepard and left Nor- wich when he was 21 years of age. He bad many friends heré who prized hix friendship and acquaintance. By his faithfulness to every trust imposed upon him he had the full confidence of his employers for a long term of vears which caused his steady rise in the business house with which he was connected and the esteem of a wide circle of frisnds. In the Civil war he was a member of the 71st New York resiment. He is survived by his wife, one son, Percy Webb Shepard, in Mount Ver- edly ed. Act quickly. CRANSTON & CO. SARDINES OLIVES Stuffed and ‘Plain People’s Marke 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. TREPRR 15 no aavertising medium in EastEn Connecticut squal o The Bul- ietlg tor business resuiis. non, and one daughter, Mrs. Walter 0. Whitaker, of this city. He leaveggons sister, Mrs. Henry F. Palmer. of this city. 'He also leaves three grandchi e funcral was held on Tuesday at ‘his home in Mount Vernon and was largely atiended. Bernstein in Another Duel. Paris, July 21.—The playwright, Henry Bernstein, who has now a num- ber of duel to his record, added still another to the list today when he fought Leon Daudat, editor of L’Action Francaise, first with pistols and-then with swords. Both men were wounded,; but not seriously, it is believed. M. Bernstein took exception to and challznged the editor. The duel came off today at the Paredes Princes bicyele track. Bryan's Ambition. Probably Colonel Bryan counts upon celebrating his golden wedding anni- versary in the White house.—St. Louis Globe-Dy- articles’| which appeared in M. Daudet’s paper | ing, laughing, wh ment of its kind in the world. With the Harmony As a Home Entertainer the Harmony Talking Machine has no Equal. and Talking Machine you can have Grand Opera, Comis Opera and ewn home and just as it is actually sung and played in the theatres of the large cities. the popular songs and ballads, as well as band and orchestra music, and stories if you own a Harmony Talking Machine. ity and expense of hiring an orchestra or band, enjoy minstrel Machines for yourself. OUR PROPOSITION WHICH ENABLES YOU TO SECURE ONE OF THESE GRAPHOPHONES GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE BY ANY MERCHANT. Fine Groceries and Meat. The Greatest Sensation OF THE AGE'! ‘& “Harmony” High Grade $25.00 - Talking and Singing Machine FOR EVERY FAMILY IN THIS COMMUNITY We have now on exhibition at our store and ready for delivery this wonderful machine. It is the finest toned Talking and Singing Machine in existence. WE WANT EACH AND EVERY ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS TO SECURE ONE OF THESE WON- DERFUL HARMONY TALKING & SINGING MACHINES ON OUR GREAT OFFER. 1 T It will reproduce singing, talk- ling, band and orchestra, anA all other music absolutely perfect round, swelling and soulful tones of thc Harmony Talking Machine have made it the most popular natural. The instr Drama right in yor You can reproduce all funny You can have all the dance music you want without the nee- K for with the Harmony Talking Machine you can play any viece of dance music that was ever composed, inciuding all Waltzes, Two steps, Polkas, Quadrilles, ecte. The Distribution of these Graphophones will in no wise affect our prices in any department. vou buy here we shall. persist in giving you the best and the most your money can buy anywhere. ‘We extend to you a special invitation to call at our store and to inspect these home entertaining Singing and Talking shows and In all goo and hear some of the beautiful pieces played Call at once and take advantage of our magnificent offer. G. P. POOLER, Norwich, Conn. 460 North Main, corner 6th St. 'Phone 524. full, IS THE white, value black and HOSIERY---UNDERWEAR {JAt 15c—Boys’ Union Suits, the so-|At Sc—t‘h:Mr!«n% Rihlhrfl Pants, lace L called Porosknit, odd sizes. | OBATEIGECL L e 4C nf: s So i i Misses' Fine Ribbed, Black|At 1de—Infants cks, white with ' isle Hosfery, value 19c. 5 At 21c-*Boys’ Balbriggan Underwear. { JAt 7c—Women's Fast Black, Seamless valns I6e; j Egichyicyal e Sy At 11lc—Women's . regular and At 11c—Women's Hosier A variety extra sizes, ie 15c. | of styles, value 15c. At i & ity i JAt 19c—Women's Imported Split-foot | i 1] Hosiery, valtie 258 At Women's Extra Size Shaped st o : . ts, value 25c. [JAt 390—Women's Lace Lisle Hosiery, | ou 510 wwor n pov ioe mivbed | black and colors, value 50c. o, iJAt 79c—Women's Tine Silk Hosiery, | At 39c—Women's Un Sufts, - Tee $1.00. i trimmed, value 50c. Handkerchiefs, At 8c—Women's 2-clasp Lisle in white only, value 2Zic. 19c—Women’s 2-clasp Char Gloves, value 25c. 29c—Women's Short Gloves, value 50c, At and At kerchiefs, two for 5c. kerchiefs, value 10c. At five vards, value Sc. affeta Ribbon, value 1215c. At 3% u- At 19¢—500 yards regular price ur of Fancy S0c. At Val. Lace Edgings and ds ings, value 10c. 2)/,c—Women's Hemstitched Hand- 5c—TWash Ribbon at 5¢ a piece of Fancy Ribbons, Gloves, Ribbons, 1 At 12)c—Linen Lac wide, value 19¢ to Gloves moi At 12 — Hamburg value 19¢ to 39c. At 33c— All-over, value At 33c—I18-inch Long 75¢. ings, value 59c. At 3)sc—Men's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, three for 10c. At 1c—White Basting Thread, ard spc ralue 2 At 5c—Women's Embroidered Hand- yard spcusva At 3c—White Tape, of to bunch, value 5c. At 5c—Black Shoe Laces at inches bunch of 12 laces, value 10c. At 5c—Plain Crepe Paper, 10 feet to a roll, valye 9e. Ribbon, local views,, value c. Insert- Powder, valus 10c, At At At 10c—Boys’ Bton Caps, valu 25c—at 29¢, vafe 50c. At At 44c—Boys’ Blouses, value 5i 37c—Boys' Trousers, value Boys’ Wear in the Factory End Sale 19c—Boys’ Golf Caps, value 25c. 14c—Children’s Straw Hats, value e 25¢. At 95¢c—Boys’ Wash Suits, value At $1.85— Boys’® Two- styles, value §. At $2.39Boys’ sizes, value $3.00. 0. 0c. 50c. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Laces, Small Wares, Etc., in the Factory End Sale to 3 inches Embroideries, inch Muslin Embreidered Embroidered Flounc- assorted widthy| all colors, At 19¢c—Post Card A\Ib\lrn‘ with 25 At 7c—Lilac Belle or Oriental Talcum At 44c—Children's Rompers, value 50c. At 69c—Boys' Wash Suits, value $1.00 e Suits, Two-piece Suits, 200- a $1. good an