Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1911, Page 7

Fall Hats Are Ready The New Fall Derby's and Sofi Hats are hare. STYLES ENDUEH 10 PLESSE EVERY MAN. Excellent Valuzs $1.50, $2, $3 Faii Caps. 50c, 75¢. $1 THE MANHATTAN 121-125 MAIN ST. WHEN YOU THINK OF School Books AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES YOU THINK OF Cranston & Co. As this store has been supplying hese lines to several generations. ete and attr ine ever. e stock of all the new book re e town schools s e st for the Central str The & Hand Books we have are nusual a4 and will save you xtra ne of School Bags and S st Some entirely new zs in P, nd Pencil Boxes and ssortment of the various for the school r m teachers and schol- n th all their require- Make no mistake but go to CRANSTON’S 158 Main St., Norwlch, Conn. We oay cash for second-hand books. New, Visible Type. writers and a Teacher who is an expert in touch typewriting, in. sures all young people who attend the Norwich Business College The Best Instruction oh. tainable in typewriting. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sept. Sth. Write, Phone or Call W. E.CANFIELD, Principal. Residence, 433 Washmigton Street Willimantic Normal Schoo! Date of Opening Changed to Wednesday. Sept. 6th. JEVETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in- every particular. IRA F. LEWIS, Prozriston, }GIVEN 30 SHARES NEW HAVEN RIlAI] Re-elected President. The last Wednesday in August is the time fixed in the charter of the Bill Library association of Ledyard for their annual business meeting and din- decorated with flowers and foliage. The exercises in the church began with a chorus, Let the Hills and Vales Resound, by Richards. This was fol- 1owed by ner. bat this vear the elements put a |10 a double solo number by veto upon the statutory arramgement | Charles D. Geer, A Song of Thankssiv- and forced an adjournment till Thurs- | iDZ. Dy Allison, and Requiem, by day. Thursday passed in a dremching | Horner. downpour which made necessary an- Address of Weicome. other adjournment to Friday. Friday| The Rev. C. W, Harrison of Gales the skies were more propitious, and the usual attractions were sufficient to call together several hundred pen- ple who enjoyed the music, the speak- Ferry then delivered a brief address of welcome to all friends in attendance. Mrs. R. J. Henderson followed with a double solo number, A Red, Red LEDYARD CHURCH WHERE EXE RCISES WERE HELD. ing and the dinner. The tables, as by Haskings, and The Hills of sual, were spread under the aw by_Harris. pon the lawn of the church and were Rev. Mr. Harrison offered dainty enough in appearance to tempt | prayer. a hungry person’s appetite. The chorus presented Let Every Heart Rejoic- and Sing, by Bissell. The Abundant Life. In consequence of the postponement of the dinner from Wednesday, when Curtis M. Geer of Hartford Theological seminary was -engaged to make the principal address, Mr. Geer was pre- vented by a prior engagement from be- ing_present Friday, and the Rev. W. Meeting of Trustees. The annual business meeting of the irustees, which had been adjourned from day to day, was held in the libra- ry building in the forenoon, with the president, William I Allyn, in the chair. The minutes of the last meet- ing_were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was read and approved. The report showed that the | F. White supplied the vacaney with a several funds to the credit of the as- [short but able and forcible address. sociation stand as follows: Henry Bill |His subject was The Abundant Life. fund. $4.116.7 Gurdon _ Bill fund, | The life of the present time calls for $60.66; Bill library fund, $45. U. S.|activity, strength and character. The Steel bond, $1,000; a total of $5,218.13. life of the time must be an alive life. WILLIAM I. ALLY' President, . WHITE, Speaker. Resolutions of respect to the mem- ory of Joseph A. Gallup and B. F. Lewis were offered and passed. Thirty New Haven Road Shares. A presentation of a certi ate of shares in the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company was | made by Frederic A. Bill, which was accepted with a resolution of thanks to | Mr. BilL The librarian's report This is demonstrated on every increasing activity makes ne greater and still greater strength. raiiroad trafic demands heavier loc motives, stronger rails and ev ap- pliance must be made to meet increas- ing needs. This principle holds good in every department of life. And stronger and more robust character is demanded. He read-statistics of the number of young people of Led Our ! 30 was read and | accepted. owed a prosperous con- | who were attending schools and dition of the library. naries in other towns which were de- The Rev. W. F. White and Frederick | signed to show what Ledyard is con- Burton were elected to fill vacancies in the board of trustees. Officers Elected. The officers for the ensuing as follows: President, William tributing to the country’s intellectual life. Most of these had received their impulse toward the achievement of higher qualifications for usefulness in the world from the library which this gathering is fostering. And those who ar are . Allyn; { | vice presidents, Isaac G. Geer, John b g sk, 2 | Gray; secretary, Russell Gailup: ||omain ave deriving mental culture in treasurer, Billings T. Avery: executive | jnitt CCEH g 2 : committee, Isaac G.” Geer, Billingsz T. & 3 Avery, Thomas P. Norman, William I | The address was followed by a duet | Allyn. John M. Gray: book committee, |DY Mrs. Henderson ‘and Charles D. { Frederic Bill, Thomas Latham, John |Geer, Night Hymn at Sea, by Thomas. I M Gray, Russell Gallup: lbraran, | This was_followed by the chorus O Mrs. Flora 1. Gray. Hail Us, Ye Free, by Verdi | " The board adjourned for the exer-| The exercises in the church con- |'cises in the church, where a fine pro- [cluded with the benediction, and then Bra e of music and oratory was car- | the tables under the awning were fill- | ried out led with a crowd which did ample jus- | The church platform was tastefully ltice to that part of the ceremony. | Y. M. C. A. MEETING. TEA AND ENTERTAINMENT Last of Series Will Be Held at Thames Square Tomorrow. Given by Young Ladies’ Auxiliary at Mt Calvary Baptist Church. The Young Ladies' auxiliary of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church save a most pleasing pink tea and entertain- ment programme, featuring a waiters’ drill in which eight young ladies showed a proficiency that gained for them repeated outbursts of admiring applause. There was a large attend- ance and there will be a handsome fund raised with which to meet church For the open air Y. M. C. A. meeting postponed from last Sunday afternoon because of the weather Re¥. Charles H. | Ricketts. pastor of the Greenevilie Con- | regational church, has been secured to speak at Thames square at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. There will be at the service a brass quartette under the leadership of John Swahn. This meet- eXr‘f‘";’:- bTh!‘“afl'fii);‘w T fu:I.\’ - . managed by Mrs. H. D. McKnight, ing will he the fourth and last of the | oiillq” 1 \™ Chartes’ Hall. . Fhe series, which, it is considered, has been | following programme was finely car- a success, and_appreciated by many, |ried out: Chorus, Let the Lower eapecially in Taftville and Greene- |Lights Be Burning; violin solo, Regi- Tille, nald Smith, with Prof. John T. Migkins at the piano: recitation, Rosa R. Me- Knight; vocal solo, Ada Simons; vocal solo, Pearl Smith; violin solo, Regi- nald Smith: waiters' drill, eight young Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot |ladies of the auxiliary, Misses Felic reacl the discased portion of the ear. | Butler, Lea Esther Harris, Ada Si- | There is oniy one way to cure deafness, | mons. 'Mosella Simons, Pearl Smith. and that is by constitutional remedies. | Sophia Thomas, Reta ILacey. i Dearness is caused by an inflamed con- | SOR Ry ¥ R D e S e e liming of “the | SYivia: closing chorus, Sweet Adeline. Eustachian Tube. When this tube is - inflamed you have a rumbling sound or WORKMAN’S CIRCLE DANCE. imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely ciosed, deafness is the result, | and unless the inflammation can be | Given for Benefit of St g Cloak- taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- Stroved forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is noth- ing but an_inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. makers at Cleveland. An enjoyable and well attended dance which attracted not only wich people but visitors from New York and other cities who are in this vicinity on vacations was given by ‘Workman's circle, branch No. 128, #. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O. |Cadillac hall on Friday evening for th Sold by Druggists. Tse. benefit of .the striking cloakmakers Take Hall's Family Pills for constl-|Cleveland. ~There were about six pation. couples present to enjoy the eighteen numbers from 9 until 12 o'clock, ex- cellent music being furnished by the Cagillac orchestra. The arrangement committee comprised Philip Smith, secretary, Joseph Rubim treasurer, L. Pollock, floor director, J. Friedman and A. Goldblatt. the: latter acting as the ticket collector. Ice cream was served and it was a successful affaj~ Before you reach the Limit of physical endurance and while your condition is still curable. take Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick action and positive results will delight you. For backache, nervousness, rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder and urinary trevibias, The Lee & Osgood Co. Gift of Frederick Bill to the Bill Library Assoc.iation-; Annual Business Meeting and Dinner—W. L Allyn H MAN WAS THE ~SETTLER OF SHERIDAN. Eugens C. Ragers, Who Went to Cali- fornia in 1854, Passed- Away ‘There Aug. 14, . Word has-been received here of (h death at Sheridan, Placer county, Cal, of Eugene C. Rogers at the age of 85 Mr. Rogers was son of Samued Rogers, lite of Wauwecus Hill, Nor- wich, and was born there Feb. 4, 1823, n 1854 ho-went to California_overland and in 1855 settled at a place now named Sheridan,.in Placer county. Boloh woa Tor et boodetts uuen this locality: The townsite is located near a historic place—that wayside hostelry so well and favorably known to all old-time travelers 4 Rogers shed. The *“shed,” or “Union shed.” as afterwards called, was built by "Mr. Rogers in December, 1857, and com- prised a one-story house, 24x80 feel, and the uninclosed shed in front, 40x4( feet, and 20 feet high, under the shelter of which the monstrous freight teams then thronging the roads could repose and be sheltered from the summer's ‘heat or from the winter's rain. A large barn and ‘corral were also an attach- ment of the premises, upon the oppo- site side of the road. Situated as the shed was upon the old Sacramento and Nevada road, and there being also four other roads diverging therefrom, it be- came in_those early days quite 4 noted place. The road was then traveied b: all teams goinz to Grass Valley, N vada, North San Juan, Forest City. Downieville, and other places in_the mountains in that direction, and as they here laid in a supply of feed to last during the round trip, the shed ibecame the market place at which the \farmers of the surrounding country congresated for the purpose of dis- posing of their hay and barley. And then the shed became a place where the people of both valley and moun- tain resorted for amusement. During ‘those lively days there .were two evening in each week devoted to cing school, while as regularly as the months rolled round, was there a Ipub ball held—one every month—al | which the people flocked from all sids, | from the very suburbs of Sacramento, | Marysville. Auburn, Grass Valley and ’nfl\er place: A fine race track and frequent t Is of speed attracted stock hreeders to the place, some of whom brought and matched blooded horses and lost or won considerable Sums of money. Mr. Ros: was an enterprising man and he desired people with families to Settle about him.. An objection to this was raised because there was no school In the vicinity. To obviate this, Mr. R(!xFr< (I}’)D‘led for and was successful in the establishment of a school di trict—calling it Norwich distri from a portion of Manzanita district, in 1864, Of Norwich district he was elected ome of the trustees. There was no schoolhouse in which to hold a school, nor school money with which to pay a teacher; but all this did not daunt Mr. Rogers, who hired Mrs. Reynoids as teacher, gave the use of his ballroom at the shed as a school- house, boarded her and paid her $60 a month for twe months out of his own pocket. Thus was the school districts At Sheridan established, and for 14 vears did Mr. Rogers retain the posi- tion of trustee. In 1860 there as 4 oting precinct established there called Union Shed' precinct, now changed to Sheridan, .as is the name of Norwich to Sheridan school district. Business was good at the old shed on the rToad until 1866, when the rail- road was constructed through as far as Wheatland, and a great change was the comsequence. Finally in 1869 the entire establ’ -hment, t(‘KP(her with -A large quantity of ha: grain, etc., wi destroyed by fire, by which Mr. Rogers Jost. $3,000, there Deing no insurance. The first depot building constructed at Sheridan was in 1366, near the shed; it was removed some 60 rods to where it new stands in the village, by Messrs. Rogers and Dougherty. The post- office was first established in 1868, with Mr. Dougherty as postmaster, to which position Mr. Rogers soon succeeded, and held until about 1882 Mr. Rogers married Sept. Adelaide Stanclift of Erie, had a ranch of 1,900 acres. | man; 19, Pa 1877, He GENERAL SECRETARY TARKEY WILL MAKE ADDRESS. Conference of Six Congregational Churches at Pachaug Next Wed- nesday. The conference of si Congregation- 1al churches, including Jeweit C Hanover, Plainfield, Preston ( L bon and Griswold, will be held at the |church at Pachaug on Wednesday Inext. The programme will be as fol- low 11.00—Worship, conducted by Rev. F. |S. Bancroft, Plainfield. | “Sermon — Rev. Clarence H. Barber, Danielson. 12.15—Social hour and collation. Afternoon. 1.45—Praise dervice, led by Rev. W. H. Gane, Jewett City. Our Unclinched Men and Found, Hull, Are to Be sdward ‘Where. They and Why Unclinched, Plainfield. 2_Defects in Past Efforts to Reach Them, and_the Remedy, F. R. Starkey, secretary Norwich Y. M. C. A. 3—Methods of Utilizing Our Men and Boys, Rev. C. H. Peck, Hanover. and Religious Forward Alfred Coit, New 4—The Men Movement, London. Judge be foilowed by a general SECOND CHURCH CHANGES. Lighting System Improved During Vacation Period—Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Returns Next Week The Rev. H. J. Wyckoff expects to return from South Fairlee, Vi, where vith his family he has been spending his vacation, on Wednesday, Sept. 6th, after which the usual services of the Second Congregational church will be resumed. His uncle, Rev. J. C.Wyckoff, of New Canaan, Conn., will occupy his pulpit Sunday, Sept. 3d, and at that time the congregation will have oppor- tunity to witness the .improvements that have been made at the church during the vacation period. The light- ing system has been greatly improved by the Eaton Chase Co. A large eight light chandelier has been placed in the center and at four corners have been placed pendants, in place of the row of incandescent lights about the ceiling, thus giving 700 candle power in the church. The Sunday school room has had a number of new tungsten lights added. At the pulpit in the church there is a new reading light, WEDDING. Casweil—Flynn. Saturday evening at the Third Baj tist parsonage, North Stonington, Clif- ford Caswell and Miss Susie E. Flynn were united in marriage by Rev. J. Howard Adams. The bride wor a beautiful gown of white: embroidered mull, trimmed with lace. Mrs. Caswell, whose home was near Poughkeepsie, Y. is a graduate of the Poughkeepsie High school and has also been a student at the Putnam boarding school. Since coming to Connecticut she has been a nurse in the general hospital. New Haven, #nd more recently hIs been ntrse at the Norwich state hospital. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cas. well of North Stonington and has been ebploved for two yvears at the Norwich state hospital. Congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Caswell. Parrots and even canaries have been known to refuse to eat and have died in sorrow and grief over the loss of their human companions. HAVE YOU TEPAXT INE The Great Teilet Germicide? You don’t hava to pay 50c or $1.00 a pine for listerian_antiseptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more geh‘flcida nealing and bodof antiseptic’ solution withJons 25 'b0% 14T agtine— o sotn: Dble antigeptic - powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtin> destroys germs that cause disense, decay and odors—that is why it is the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath cleanses ana preserves the teeth bes ter than ordinary dentifrices, and sporge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other disasree- able Lody odors. Every dainty wom- &n appreciates this and its many other teiret and hygienic use; Paxtine is splendid [;r sore throat. inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and &0 mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co, Boston, Mass, who will send’ you a free sample if you would liks to try it before buyins. e VITRIFIED BRICK WILL BE UNLOADED TODAY. a First Carload Has Arrived and Four More Are on the Way—None Will Be Laid Until After the Fair. After an unexplained delay of a week the first carload of 7,000 vitrified brick for the Main stret pavement was re- ceived on Friday, and this morning the car will be switched at Taftville | and brought down over the electric road's track to Franklin square, and be unloaded. There ure four other cai on_ the way, which are expected here at once. On Friday the work of slushing the rails of the trol- ley tracks wilth cement was started, and this will be continued today It will be impossible to get the brick laid so as to close the the fair, as it was hoped would be ac- complished. The sand 1t is considered will be too wet'to be used today, and no work will be done on Labor day, so that because of the large amount of traffic it is believed that no work will be started on laving the brick un- til Wednesday or Thursday. FUNERALS. Edward A. Barry. The funeral of Edward Barry was held from the home of his father, John E No. 72 Mt Pleasant morning, and at St. 1t h at 10 oclock a re- quiem ma; s celebrated by Rev. T. A. Grumbly. Two solos were sung by Miss Greeley. There were many hand- some floral forms and many wer2 in attendance, including a number from Worcester,” Hartford and Jewett Ci The bearers were John Flynn, Daniel O’Connell, Daniel Flynn, John Clifford, John O'Connell and Patrick Donovan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Aaron Handleman. The funeral of Mrs. Aaron Handle- man was held from her late home. No. 79 Spring street, Friday morning, and the attendance included relatives from Bridgeport, New Haven and oYrk. The services were conducted by Ralbi Samuel Sobol of this city and Rabbi Rosen of New Haven, a cousin of the deceased. The bearers were Charles Rubin, Abraham Schwartz, Solomon Wechsler and Herman Alofsin, Burial was in the family plot in the cemetery of Norwich City lodge, No. 62, O. B. A,, at Brewster's Neck, where a service was conducted by Rabbis Sobol and Ros- en. Mrs. Joseph T. Senay. There were many in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Joseph T. Senay, which was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Burns, No. 54 Ward streat, Friday morning. At St Patrick's church a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Two hymns were sung by Miss Greeley There were many present from New York, Worcester, Fall River and Low- ell. 'The floral remembrances were many and beautiful. The bearers wera Peter Bourdon of Fall River, Michael Bourdon of Lowell, Dennis Levine of New York and Daniel Malone of New York. Burial was in_the family lot in Yantic cemetery. - The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Hourigan. 2 OBITUARY. Rev. James P. Degnan. Rev. James P. Degnan, pastor of St. Paul’s Roman Catholic church in Ken- sington, Conn., passed away Friday morning at the 'home of Thomas W. O'Brien, :a cousin, in Roxbury, accord- ing to a telegram received the church rectory. Rev. Father Degnan was 53 years old and had been a priest for 27 years. He was ordained at St Mary's seminary in Baltimore and served as assistant pastor in Norwich, Baltic and Meriden. His first parish was in Guilford, and from that town he went to Kensington nine years ago. Was Acting Peculiar. Friday evening Policeman Royston was attracted by a nan in an_ upper story window of a Main street board- ing house who was apvarently crying for aid. He was dressed, but could speak but little English. The police had to ®o to his room which he found locked, with all the furniture and crockery piled in Lhe center. The man seemed to be suffering from a hallucination that someone was going kil to him and’ didn’t want to go to was given lodgings at the ion, where he gave the name of Elias Marcos of Turkey, aged about 40. He claims to be a missionary. Will Hunt in Canada. Charles W. Comstock of Montville and Frank® B. Hall of this city leave this morning for a month's hunting {rip after big game in Sayebec, ski county, province of Quebec expect to be joined later on by Hadlai A. Hull, Sheriff Svdney Brown and Congressman Edwin Higgins. They w. In a sandpapering machine patent by a Virginian an_endless belt of sand- paper is rotated by two drums driven by a, treadle. street before , New | Rimon- | Major | (We give special attention to Rcady-to- Wear Apparel suitable for the Day NE marked toda. Furnishings for Men, Women and Childr DO YOUR TRADING TODAY Store Closed All Day Monday--Labor !hy : TODAY Outing. W FALL GOODS &renow on display in nearly partments—White Summer Gt at lowest prices of the season, so make it a point to visit this \Vha!c\'er vour wants are we ¢ an supply them. Men's Fall Hats SEE | ovr showing of New Fall Soft Hats at $1.00, in black and all the fal SEE SE “the new OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Advance Showing in the Latest Styles 1l colorings. the new Camel's Hair Soft Hats at $2.00. becoming to most men. Smile” Hats at $3.00. 3oardwalk™ Derby. They are very stylish @ All the newest fall shapes, including| the “I e oA SUITS FOR THE WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES A LARGE PURCHASE FROM AN OVERSTOCKED MANUFAGTUH‘ ENABLES US TO MAKE THIS $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES 89 Wom IN TERESTING OFFERING, |$1:50 HOUSE DRESSES $1.29 en's One-piece House Dresses,| Womern’s One-piece House Dresses, Gauze Hosiery ¢ | with high and Dutch neck, in blue and |in all the latest models, including | white, black and white checks, also|with sailor collars, a big variety 'eof] H Bblack and white stripes—regular $1.00 [styles—regular $1.50 House Dresses | House Dresses at 89¢ each. $1.29 each. e — -] Women’s A splendid showing of the Sheer “Cob webby” Gauze Lisle Hoslery for womes that are in demand—bluck 21-2c and 25c a pai $2.50 10 $8.50 Wear Resisting Suits CONTINUATION TODAY FAIR 3 AND— 15¢ 15¢ g BACH " EACI «“Black Cat”’ Stockings to! L dor of Qur Semi-Annual Sale of o i 1 c 25¢ go with them W “Black Cats” wear longer than al’lY‘ JE ELRY other Boys' Stocking made. w‘ 2000 PIECES IN THE LOT THAT nl‘c'n . = SELL REGULARLY AT 25¢ AND 50c, 3 ALL SIZES, 25c ! ON SALE AT 85 g . | 15¢c Each, 2 for 25c 3 ] Hat Ping Dutch Collar Pins 2 1 Men’s Suits Also Ready. Cuff Pin Collar Supporters 20 Stick Pins Coat Chains I‘h it };i)\‘ shul('\*'lh.\' irooch Pins Neck ' Chain oo Belt Buckles Pancante L OPENS LABOR DAY—THE BIG | 2 for On sale today and this evening - CONNECTICUT |__ Gt S g { z Today will be the last day of the Au~ BLANKETS Eust sale of Blankets. Make it @ point fo visit our Blanket department today and take advantage of the money-sav= ing opportunities of this sale. BLANKETS GRAND CIR.UI RAGES Charter Qak Park, Hartford, \ SEPT. 4-9 | $50,000 in Purses & Premiums Trimmed Hats TRIMMED ) HATS at| We are offeri Trimm Greatest Reductions of the Season 1$1.98 HATS at « our entire stock of{ We are offering our entire stock of ed Outing Hats for Women,|Women's ¥ine Dress Hats, former and Children—Hats that origi-|prices as high as $18.50—all at $1.88 125¢ Machinery Display, Merchants” Exhib- it. THE GREAT MIDWAY Teeming With New Features from American and European Centers, Big | Spectacular Outdoor Acts. Flreworks Show Every Night. 1 Pittsburg Gazette-Tim, Senator Lodge’s Spec Senator Lodgo finds the a treaties would be Ities. rhitration | breeders of war.. It was Senator Lodge who found there was 1o such thing as the high cost of living.—St. Louls Post-Dispatch, A Dreadful Sight to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, was the fever-sore that had [ his life for years in remedies he tried. At Bucklen's Arnica Salve t has entirely healed with scar left.” He Burns, zema, Cuts, Bruises, Swelling and Piles like Only | & Osgood Co. : N.O¥, plagued ite of many. Ia d | F 1d is paint that looks fair for r S0, and then makes re- painting essa Don't waste your your property. he L. & M thirty-five You malke one- a gallon of lon. It then costs gallon, and is the be made. Longman & The L. & M. P money and injure Paint ars, AIf of it by add has been in use | for \bout $1.60 “per | best paint { that can Martinez. ma Paints, Va ufacturers, nishes and for Misses Mammoth Exhibits of Cattle, Sheep, | fnally sold up to §1.95—all at each.|each, Poultry, Horses, Agriculture, Pomal- —= = — = ogy, Bees,. Honey, Farm Products, Our fall showing of Dress Goods is| Horticulture, Dairy, Etc. FA] | | now ready. In presenting our new Women’s _Industrial Shows, Farm lines of Fall Dress Goods we do ‘80| with implicit confidence that it is right| in every detail—right in style, quality) and price. We invite you to call and] DRESS GOODS ; see (‘I:Il‘ New l‘—_al'l Dress Goods. OYS' Knee Trouse Boys’ Wearing Apparel Admission, D The vacation period is about over —school time is near at hand. Parestl sston, ey 5_0(‘., Night 25:{ will find ouy Boys' department especially well prepared to help you get the. (Chilaren Under 12 Years, Halt Price) | B0y 'reay Tor school. EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS |l poys' Eton Caps at 10c each, BOYS' Bloomers and Knickerboeker| e I} BOYS' Golt Caps at 24c, 39c and 49¢. | Trousers at 49c to $1.69. GRAND OPENING |} BOYS' Felt Hats at 49c, 95¢ and| pove Corduroy Knickerbockers &) NORWICH MOTORCYCLE CLUB | fsi.49 3 c and $1.39. At New Quarters, Monday evening. | m:\'.w Colored Blouses at 25¢, 50c BOYS' Russian Blouse Suits at $1. Chowder served members at 8 o'clock. | [#nd, 98¢ to $6.50. —_— |} BOYS Ideal Underwaists, sizes 3 to i : 12 at 25 BOYS' Rubber Coats at $2.98, valasel : ’5“““‘5 of the Rich: BOYS' Double ve Underwaists, sizes Pity the sorrows of the rich Last | f3 to 12 at ' Coat Sweaters’ at $1.25 to Yinter Mr. Rocketeller couldnt aiord |§° poys: Kazoo Suspenders with zar- . gle Vanderbilt is going barefooted.. | |ter attachment, sizes 4 to 16 at 50c. ¢ Ewo-pioce.Sulta: siees IR 4dc. at $1.85 to §$12.00. e ——— and Wom including Black variety Hosiery, Hosiery‘at 1 Women'’s Hosiery Women’s 25¢ Hosiery at 15¢ Two Very Special Offerings Women’s 37 1-2 and 50c Hoslery at 24 Women's Fine Imported Hosieny, comprising Lace Lisle Hosiery, ¥l Plain Black Hosiery in a R styles—regular 37%c and 50e at 25c a pair. P e Summer Weight Hosicr, Lace Lisle Hosier: of desizgns and Black I silk_embroidered—regular a pair. en New Today we make a showing of advance styles in Women's Trimmed Hats for present we Attractive models in black and all the new fall col% sit our Millinary department and Ree the new styles. Fall Mllllnery W pecial R0c to Venise t al wa Venise wa ichus” in round and square effects | : All the Newest OIIlen S NeCkwear Effects for Fall Wear Lace Collars for coats and| New jdeas in Women's Neckwear, in-fi in black. white and ecru— |cluding the Monk Collar, the Aviatio value at 25¢ each, regular prices | Collar and the new Stock Collars wi $1.00. | the one-sided Jabot, se Lace Coat Sets, the Very| yraqe Veils in Shetland and Oriental] idea, a big variety of styles—|pace—plack and white at 98¢ each. valiie at 50c a se Remnants of Lace All-over in good| price range 25c |lengths—very special value at 25e | length. ists and coats. Paints for every L. W. Carroll & i Plainfield purpose. or_rale by on, W r Kingsley DON'T FAIL NOTICE The Second Annual REMNANT SALE IS NOW GOING ON This Sale will end Wednesday, Sept. 6th THE GRAND SALE REMNANT STORE 261 Main St., Nozwich, Conn. Pur cardiral, Tl ——— We are showing all the newest weaves | in Wash Fabrics for Fall—the new ma- | terials, the new colorings, the new de- signs. You are most cordially invited to call and see our splendid showing GOODS 3 & Wi Fabrice. Ha Si 39¢ Ribbons at 19¢ a yard ndsome Persian Ribhons at less than half price. It is an absolutely | Ik Ribbon, full 5% inches wide, and the colors are white, pink, blue, lavender and mais. . “Ribbons at- |: egular 39c }lgc yd. TO ATTEND Sui 79¢ value $1.00 $3.98 value $5.00 $3.59 value $4.00 Ribbon at it Cases. Trunks & pres | Suit Cases of water-proof| $3.98 | Barrel Top Trunks, ci cloth, with leather corners,| value | covered, with steel botts | brass plated lock and bolts. $4.50 | pard wood slats, heavy cor- | Suit ¢ , canvas covered. ners and brass lock. with umbrella straps, brass Crystal Covered Trunks, ver durable, with steel | and hard wood slats, Duck Covered Veneer Ti all brass yx!mm;d, with er straps, bard wood and cloth lined. ;Atlas” Trunks, the st runk made, vered hand vuleanized fibre, - steel hinding. bottomy] Genuine O linen lined, and bolts. bide with uit ¢ hrass ases, lock Duck Covered Trunks, with brass trimmings, steel bot- | toms, hard wood slats and | brass lock, { | | $15.00 I 25 POST CARDS FOR l0c All lcal views In B different—at 10c &