Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1912, Page 2

What 1s Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Bijou and Beenic Temple. POULTRY MEET AT STORRS. Visitors to Three Days’ Institute Have International Opportunity to See Hens. The Comnecticut Poultry Degan its annual mid-sum meet at the Connecticut ner ociation field cultural Clinton, director of the Storrs Experi- | Burial was"in the Willimantic ceme- ment station; Professor William . I, | tery. Kirkpatrick, professor of poultry hus= ° The bandry; ‘response, Homes P. Deming, president of Connecticut Poultry as-|wife of Joseph Sherman street and University place, New soclation. § p. m. “Breeding and | York, was sent to Brooklyn, N. Y. Ieeding for Egg Production,” Profes- | Monday atternoon by Funeral Direc- sor W. G, Krum, superintendent of the | tor Jay M. Shepard for burial. depqumem of poultry husbandry, Cor- P Vacation Notes. nell Coliege of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Burton B. Leavitt of Putnam, for- Y.; discussion. merly of thig city, spent Monday visit- ing friends in town. Rev. F. C. Baker of Bristol, R. I, Més. Joseph Sherman. body of Mrs. Molly Sherman, 34 of Eighth ISOLATION HOSPITAL CLOSED. | End of Smallpox Scare—Town Had E e was in town Monday calling on friends. coliege at Storrs Monda. THhe early 103 C: , But Not Ono Death. H,x is to- make a stay at the Camp forenoon trains into this city, were weil (o] ety loaded with the dttend the where the o were met by Fear in holding t interngtional egg-l ing hAld at S K. hods in a visitors asked abc The mee nally opened | Monday e he following programm Tpm me, Charles L. Beach Connecti- cwt Ag D A OUR GREATEST Enamel Ware Sale PRICES DOWN TO COST SALE FOR 10 DAYS *JORDAN < i oy S Compound luterest Has Earned More Than Speculatmu If you interes Ipe(‘u( at has earned m n f the princip money i never fi the do availabl Open An Account By Mail mantic Savings its from any pe: and your funds ar vays The Wi accepts dep where. perfect saf your b choose check or money ¢ Willimantic Savi in registered lett The Willimantic Savings Institute| 1 Going to-Pleasant View. (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JAY M. SHEPARD | succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD Funeral Dicector and Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. Connection DR.F. C. JACK)O\ Dentist, | Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - . Telephone Willimantie Auto Truck Movin g LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER €3 Church St, Willlmantle, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant £. B. SPRING, Piano Tuger “Willimantie. Conn. jone 185-4. A nire varrery of Presh Flsh: alss Scellops. Oysters cnd Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 2g North St; PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, Phoenix Bleck, Danielsen, Conn. potiTuThs tomobiles and taken Kirk- | Trenee LaFleur of Hartford s spend- vacation at the home Mr. and Mrs. Charles | The isolation hospital smallpox patients have been cared for & the epidemic was closed Satur- | & tWo weeks' day evening at 10 o'clock, although |Of his parents, | D W, P.'S. Keating, who has been | LaFleur of Bolivia street. in charge, did mot leave the building| Joseph M, Berard commenced & | until Monday morning, The last three | threc weeks' vacation Monday morn- | s were discharged after the that he will spend with bis fam- ! ng had been thoroughly fumi- at, Pleasure Beach and in taking and all necessary precautions | side tfips in his automoblle. | taken. ~ All bed s burned and Porunall Reuben P. Burgess of Lebanon was in the city calling on friends Mon- day. some other articles as deemed neces- sary. Painters and paperhangers will now get to work on the building and renovate it completely, after which it tirned over to its owner, John fre Deputy Sherifft John H. Fitts of of South Windham. '\ the { HAmBton Was in the city on business se of smallpox is in e Monday. 1t present. There were s during the epidemic, but no deaths resulted Miss Caroline Merriam of Rocky HIill was a week-end guest of friends AU | in Windham. and Katie Begin Thefts| Miss Agnes E. Spencer of I.pwisgun Early, avenue left Monday for a week’s visit | with friends in Providence. Stanislaus ot 4 B :}‘fl,“g",‘l,'\ffbff‘,s,gée_“ . Miss Irene Clancy of Hartford is | broke into the house of Mary | Visiting her aunt, Mrs, Margaret Mc- ‘ an on Capen’s .lane Monday | Glone of Elm street.. morning, but were discovered before| Miss Esther Craighton, who has | they had stolen anything. They were |been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas { able to make good their escape through | Boese, returned Sunday to her home in he bullchead to the cellar. The case | Boston. vas reported to the police and Chief| N and Mrs. Ruel M. Hyde of St. hmond soon located the wayward | Ajbans, Vt, were guests Sunday of ngsters. A week ago Friday Stan- the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. entered the same house and stole |\ L N. Hyde. 4 sum of money and last F\ ef- i o O A ety iday he of-| Col. 3. H. Morrison, connected with { with ‘some money I¢ is alleged. " The | @ local agency of a life insurance com- pany, commenced his annual vacation of ten days Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fly Rochester spent the past week with relatives in town. Monday morning ey left for a week's stay with Mrs, | boy is very unruly and has given the | bolice a great ‘deal of bother the past { vear or so. The mystery surrounding the steal- ng of the bank from tke home of Mr. Thompson on Main street some- n of hing over a week ago was cleared up | Flvnn's brother, Michael J. Lee of Monday Chief Richmond, who re- | Winsted. s overe » remainder of the bank in e 's house at 11 Ives IELS | anley denes any real con- | DAN ON nection with the actual theft of the| . MR e i ank that contained something like | bucier-Adams Marriage—Waeaving of Samplies Begins at Cotten Mill— South Kiilingly and North Sterling Postoffices Continued Another 310 in change. The culprit in the case vas Arthur Baldwin, aged 6, but Stan- | ey stood on guard on the Ml’l’ll nearw e while the vounger | the trick. The police know | where !Hn bulk of the money that was | o the bank is and the case will soon | L. Hoyle of Worcester . is cleaned up; | spending his vacation at his home in what disposition will be made | Danielson. Month. case against Stanley and his| Principal and Mrs, Robert K. Ben- atie is not kmown, as the ing Miss Harriet r ng attorney and his assistant re both out of town and the cage may | I E. Back returned Mon- %t come up in court for & number|day from a stay of two weeks at | Mashapaug lake. | _Miss_Georgie Burroughs and Miss Clara Brooks left Monday for a visit | at_Pleasant View. were in police court| Mrs. Elmer Williams of Broad or at least four of the | street has been called to Clayville, R. was in such a | the illness of her mother. a result of the | John Bassett of Broad street he could not ap- | recent visitor in Worcester. Haddads have re- |~ William Manning of Bellows Fal A. Kihg as coun- | was the guest Sunday of M agreement with coun- | Meta Healey. ere coutinued by Judge | Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Larkin spent turday morning at 9|Sunday at Oakland beach. Haddad Cases Continued. The Hadda “Monday morni o were pear 1 tained Attor | s sel and after sel the cases Arnold v ock. The men were allowed to go| George C. Saunders of Pawtuéket on the same bonds that were furnish- | was a visitor with Danielson friends ed Sunday' after their arrest. | Monday. Fred G. Gray Going to Ottawa. . Gray of New Haven, son of Mrs. J. H. Gray of Willi- arrived in town Monday to ccation in this city and at Wangumbaug, South Coventry. Avgust 10 he will start to work as a window dec tawa, Can. | good suc- | er while in Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, Charles E. Franklin and Herbert Barber were at Block Isiand Sunday : Mr, and Mrs. Frank Winkieman were visitors in New London Satur- day. Henry Weaver Resigns. Henry Weaver, who has been em- ployed at the car house of the Con- necticut. company in Dayville for the past ten years, has resigned. s been working in| Miss Lucy Fournier has returned + window decorator | from a visit of three weeks with rela- n’ Canada he gill | tives orwich, New London and firm that operates | New 2. s. He commenced | Rev. W. H. Raymond and Kent A. on's drug store in this | Darbie returned Monday from a sta al years ago and his advance | Of & Week at the Douglas camp me: been rapid A, P. Woodward have | returned from a stay of a week at the Church homestead in Ashford. Week-End House Party, or ent her Mi wn of Windham tained a number of friends home at a week-end house enjovable time The pa: Lucier-Adams. Wiliiam J. Lucier and M May Adams, of Putnam, were | married here Saturday by Judge A. s Caroline Merri; i m, Rocky | Hill; Miss Marian Lincoln, New Ha- Weaving Samples. s ce Potter, Hampton; | & joom for the weaving of samples { New Britain; Henry, | hag been started in_the mill of the d A.‘Mnd‘n:!'. Albert | Danieison Cotton company Kingsley . Brown.| “Rey. .Clarence H. Barber will lead taymond A. Parker, the union praver meeting to be held in the Congregational church Thurs- day evening. BURGLARY AT MANSFIELD. House of Philip Breault Entered and|. A party of about twenty young men Money Tak will be ‘entertained for a few davs| X %;, § next week. at the Mariand cottage at Philip Brea x cing | Pleasant View, dtitben, Mas e ot merkin®' | " rederick Shumway has' returned l he city Iine, was entered songind] (roRrEpsit z{nn friends in Boston. Weut noon Monday and from B2 fo| . HOD. and $rs A Jacobs and stolen. Mr. Breault reported the | UdEe -a0d Mrs, Milton A. Shumway have returned‘from an automobile tour of Cape Cod. | break ‘to- Chief E. th me was H. Richmond, but ommitted in it plbyids e R‘_hn;',’,;d"‘}x;l Mrs. Wi H. Hamilton of Mechanic 56 Juvisdiction therein. | street has been entertaining her sister, e i Mrs, Edith Flagg of Ipswich, Mass. Law’s Aid Invoked. Formal complaint has been made to | [ Insurance Paid. | The insurance on the ox owned by | of E. Niche Hampton that was | Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill led during the thunder storm July | relative to the abuse of the public| was adjusted Monday through a lo- | Playground privilege at night by 1l agency for $50, hoodlum element. - Luke Monohan, employed on the | street ear lines 'in Providence, | spending his vacation at his home | | | ragress on New Church. is | i | { % | | | | | | or the new St.| Danielson. have been| " Mr and Mrs. Henry C. Torrey will ompleted and masons age now at work | go ‘to Pleasant View to spend the pon the slone work proper. One side | greater pa. | of the main wail is well under way. Mrs. R. who has been e seriously Il for a number of weeks, What the City Spént. for the city for 27 was appor- remains in a critical condition. Rec The labor paytoll sring from Injuries. Central Vil- week ending July o Limne itean James Wilcox, 90, of T8 police | Aepartemnt |1a8s, n able to be out after having “treet depariment.” 3264 85, | been knocked down by an automobile JSoers, sidewall | 2bout & month ago. $24 water Harry Sherwert, who has heen em- ploveq In a local barber shop, has re- turned to Boston. Long for Band Concerts. There {s a demand for some band concerts on Davis park during August, but no money with which to pay for them. A borough appropriation is urg- ed by some for next year, that the concerts may be had, Horses Burned to Death, Itive of the six horses belonging te the contractor who moved road build- construction of sow- works construction, Lawn Pienie. Migs Jessie M, Baldwin entertained friends c on the lawn of her home on Prospect street Monday after. noon in honor of her guest, Miss Ethel 0Osgood of Brattleboro, Vt, OBITUARY, Mrs. Samuel Stimpson, ing machinery from Danielson, last Tdith, wife of "SBamuel Stimpson, | week, to the town of Koster, are re- died_suddenly early Monday morning | ported burned to death in a fire in at St Joseph's hospital, She was | that place, which destroyed the barn brought to tie hospital from her home in_which they' were being kept. in North Windham late Sunday after- The trolley freight business between noon, Deceased was 26 years old, Providence and Danlelson is increa ing, It is understood thgt the pre: FUNERALS, ent month shows the larkest amount of business done in any July since the servic was established. Monday's Rain Welcome. There was some more relief for suf- | tering crops with the coming of Mon- Shepard's chapel on North street, Rev. | day's - light rain, which ameunted te Mr. Rath icting rector of St |about .25 of an inc the Paul's Episcopal church, eofMciated. ' first rain hereabouts since the dewme Frances Goldsboreugh, The funeral of Frances Goldsboreugh s held Monday afternoon at 3§ lock at Funeral Director Jay M. Hazel | G.| FLOUNCINGS AND in | Sixteen Cases in Town Court. . There have been sixteen cases for the town court to consider during July, this being in’ excess of the rec- ord for nearly all of the months of 1912. # Big Catch of Pout. A party of Danielson men who spent Saturday night and Sunday in camp near Potter's reservoir, over in Rhode 1sland, caught nearly 100 -fine pout during the time that they spent fish- ing. pour of a week ago Sunday. It wm be especially beneficial to vegetable crops for most of the haying has been done. NEW POSTOFFICE ORDER. South Killingly and North Sterling Offices to Remain Open Till Sept. 1. PAY OF LABORERS. Petition for Special Tewn Mesting to Sottle Matter. Another order from the postoffice department countermands the one or- dering the discontinuing of the post- offices at South Killingly and North Sterling on August 1. They are to be kept open until September 1. The ru- ral service up to-that time I8 to re- main as present. Work on Pentecostal Church. Indications are that the new Pen- tecostal church on Academy street will be finished early in September. This s the season for special town meetings. Another one, the fourth in the past few weeks, has been petitioned for by 34 taxpayers, and the select- men are about decided to call it for a week from Saturday afternoon. The meeting is wanted to see if the town will vote to reseind the voté passed in The building work is being rapidly a meeiing in 1902, fixing compensa- pushed and this early an idea may be tion for laborers employed on road repairs at $150. The m 1§ mt " sum 1s too small, considering the | present high cost of living. The pro ositlon is to leave with the leloe!znan been the fixing of the amount that shall be paid for such a day’s work. This |01 question came up at a recent special town meeting when it was voted to leave with the selectmen the matter of fixing the price that, teams employed on .town road work shall receive, but the meeting was adjourned without any action being taken rélative to the pay of laborers. PUTNAM Leduc-Rayno Marriage—Few Criminal Cases For September Term—Senator Hammond Entertained Congrega- tional Workers—Notes of Summer Outings. At the weekly meeting of the select- men of Putnam Monday afternoon, only routine business was transacted. Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Tor- rey were at Douglas, Mass., Sunday. Charles Belair, who has been spend- Ing eleven days' leave of absence in Putnam, returned Monday afternoon 'y of the many recent improvements at the Moses Pechle of the Rhodesville sec- tion of the town was recovering Mon- day from an attack of acute indiges- tion that was so severe as to endanger his life. ‘The road to Pomfret over Perrin hill is atill blocked on account o the high- wayJimprovements being made and traffic from this city is by way of Har- rigville, Progress on Sewer. The Petrossi sewer builders are at work in School street this week. The work is being pushed and will be com- pleted in that street in a short time. Family Jar. Michael Rydal and his wife engaged in an altercation in Mechanicsville Sunday afterncon ,creating such breach of the. peace that the husband was arrested. Improvements at Thompson. Recent visitors to Thompson: com- ment favorably on the improvement of § public nature noted there as the re- week to do so. | COTTONS, SHEETINGS, WHITE GOODS and LINENS At Closing Prices. LINENS. HEMSTITCHED TABLE cLOTHS 2% yards ‘long—Sale price $2.6 Good quality NAPKINS—Sale 89c, $1.10, $1.39, $1.€9, $2.00, $2.69 and $3.00 per dozen HALF BLEACHED DAMASK— prices 21c, ¢, 64c and 84c a yard. BLEACHED LINEN DAMASK, of better quall 84c and $1.10 a 3 | COTTONS nch UNBLEACHED COTTON— ale price 5c a vard 36-inch UNBLEACHED COTTON, of a better quality—Sale price 7/zc a yard. 40-inch UNBLEACHED COTTON— Sale price 8¢ a yard. | 40-inch UNBLEACHED COTTON, better quality, 9¢ a yard. nch FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM COT- TON—Sale price 9¢ a yard. P $2.29, 36. TOWELS. BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS' 81-inch good quality BROWN SHEET- | INGS—Sale price 25¢ a yard. TURKISH TOWELS—Sale price 1lc | 81-inch better quality BROWN| each. | SHEETING—Sale price 27c a yard.|17x36 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS, | 81-inch good quality BLEACHED| 125 each. | + SHEETING—Sale price 27c a yard.|20x40 BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS i Sale price 14c ca | PILLOW CASES PILLOW CASES, 43xi6—Sale WHITE GOODS 40-INCH LAWN, of ually sold J ! price FILLOW CASES, of a better quality, | 42x26—Sale price 14c 17¢ a yar | PILLOW CASES, best quality, 45x36]40-INCH NAINSOOK, box of 12 yards | —Sale price 160 N TOILET ARTICLES BABCOCK’S CORYLOPSIS TALCUM ALL OVERS POWDER.—Sale price 13 | 27;inen EMBROIDERED FLOUNC-|pjoXOGEN eiie) 17ays SR migs | Lawn and Nainsook, that £ | were $1.00 ang $1.25—Sale price 59¢ a yard. |27-INCH HEMSTITCHED AND | SCALLOPED EDGE FLOUNCING, fine sheer lawn, worth $1.25 and $1.50 | a yard—Sale price 89 a yard. PEAR S UNSCENTED SOAP-—sale [20-INCH _SWISS EMBROIDERED | Price 11c a cake. ALLOVER, Venice paiterns, regular | CUTICURA SOAP—Sale price 20c. $2.00 and $2.5 e price p $163 a yard, BUTTERMILK SOAP, 6c a cake | 1/4x2-YARDS ‘CHIFFON VEILS, aii|CELLULOID. oI eRUSHES, - P g e Best Quaiity TOILET PAPER, | ALLOVER LAGE GUIMPS, size 34 to| sheet package— price. 7 pa |, i | worth $1.00—Sale price 79¢c, ages for 25c. COOL SUMMER WAISTS Specially Priced for the Closing Week. | WHITE LAWN waIsT. , all new for this sale broidery trimmed prices 50c up to $2.98. | TAILORED WAISTS- le prices 44c up to $1.89. BLACK SATTEEN AND NUN’'S VEILING WAISTS to $2.30. SILK WAISTS—Sale prices $2.25 up to $4.75. KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT. GALVANIZED WARE. " ICE CREAM FREEZERS. ite Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, 8-quart Water Pail—Sale prico 10e. e e e Freez 10-quart Water Pail—8al o hamburg lace and em- Sale prices 84c 2-quart size—Sale price $1.89, Thaust Weta Be8¢ A 3-quart sixe—Bale prios §2.19; 1tanart Wter Eall 4-quart size—Sale price $§2.49, Galvanized Wash Tubs with wringer| 6-quart size—Salo price $3.19, attachment— North - Pole [Freezers, galvanized y—4 tub— ol e :,':.':: e 1-quart slze—Sals price. 98a. 50¢ quallty—Sale price 62c. 2-quart size—Sale price $1.19. allon Oil can, with faucet, value T5c—8ale price 55c. CROQUET SETS. 8-Ball Croguet Sets, of hardweed, nicely finished—Sale prices: $1.25 set now 89c—$1.50 set now $1.29—3$2.00 set now $1.49, 2- STANDARD OIL STOVES. New Perfection Blus Flame Oll Stoves— 2-Burner, high—Sale price $6.49, 3-Burner, high—S8ale price $8.98. urner Oven—Sale price $2.39, MURRAY’S BOSTON time. d Nearly everyone from this section who have been at the camp meet! in Dougll'nh l:etmaa‘.hone H:nduv camp year is regarded as hav! been very successful. s o Bound For Alberta, M, M. Dwyer and Thomas are at Calgary this k. They remain in this town lhe Canadia® northwest for o few before geos ing on fo Edmonton, berll‘ thete ‘destination. They expect to get back 1o the states for the winter before the weather becomes real cold. Many New Pupils Assured. Notre Dame academy on Providence street will have an especially large en- roliment of pupils when it is reopened in September for the school year. This school, under the direction of_the Sis ters of Mercy, his constantly grown in favor. . A wrecking crew was sent out here from Readeville, Saturday, to pull back on the track some cars that be- came derailed in the local rallroad (Continued on Page Eight.) STORE July Clearance Sale Closes Saturday, August Ird KNIT UNDERWEAR For Women and Children. WOMEN'S STRAIGHT VESTS, neck, sleeveless—Sale price 8c. WOMEN’'S FANCY STRAIGHT VESTS, lace trimmed, value lac— Sale price 10e. WO?\’EN S LIGHT WEIGHT SHAPED VESTS, and a sizes, , high and low 29c—Sale price low 2le. WOMEN'S _ SILK YOKE STRAIGHT VESTS, sieeve- LISLE FANCY less, were 50c—Sale price 40c. WOMEN’'S EXTRA SIZES LACE TRIMMED PANTS, value 28c—§ price 23c. WOMENS LISLE UNION sul'rs lar 50¢ val v WASH DRESS FABRICS PRINTED LAWN CHALLIES—Sale price 4c o yard. APRON GINGHAMS—Sale and 7¢ a yard. FAST COLOR AMERICAN PRINTS, light and dark—Sale price 6e. INDIGO PRINTS—Sale price vard. SILVER GRAY PRINTS 6c a yard. COLORED 6c pri sale price .LAWN _ORGANDIES— s 15¢ to 25¢ a yard. PERCALE ard wide ard, The Closing Week of Our July Clearance Sale is one of the most interesting weeks of the entire event and if you have not already visited this store during the weeks of opportunities, choose this Every merchandise section presents some lively ate- tractions, whether you need HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, Linens, Summer Dresses, Wash Suits, Rugs, Matting, Bedding, Cur- tains, Curtain Materials or House Wares, you will reap ail the tre- '‘mendous buying advantages of this July Sale which means the lowest \prices in the year on seasonable merchandise. ‘DRF.SS GOODS DEPARTMENT. The Dress Goods Section Offers a Wide Choice of Pretty Wash Fabrics at Closing Prices. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS. Such_gratifying savings on these WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS from our regular Stock—Serges, Plaids, Cash- meres, Poplins, Panamas, Fine and 3 Serges, plain or - faney. It es a thrill of delight to think how price has been snipped off for this ular 50c quality at 44c a yard. gular Tic quality at 6de a yard, R $1.00 quality at 84c a vard. Regular $1.50 quality at $1.25¢ a yard MISSES' STRAIGHT VESTS, with or| Best quality DRESS GINGHAMS SPECIALS. Slan G Rt Xalue - FRlel Nele Bute iy S EAGE SILK MUSLINS, STRIPED VOILES, Good quality GALATEA—Salo price| ~ MESSALINE DE SOIES and SILK SHAPED VESTS, short| 124 a vard. PONGEE—Sale prices 14c and 18c & Uy s, value 25¢ DU T MISSES' THREAD LACE WINDHAM BLACK SILK | CHENEY SILKS, fancy and black and TRIMMED UNION SUITS, sizes 4 t- 75 At o\ s cyasd, o b e 14 yrars, were s0c—Sale price 42c. at 750 a neh BLACK TAFFETA, guaranteed BOYS' BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND at 8 a ale price DRAWERS, | and ankle length, at $1.00 a ya Sale price 25¢ value— price 13c. quality at $145 a yard. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. CORSET COVERS, round, high and, SKIRT AND DRAWER COMBINA- MEN'S,YV?R,KE'"',G..“s']"'“fsv;,,'},‘j‘"!_",?_ ) Sule_prices 10¢, 1226, 216 * TIONS, daintily trimmed with lace i T T nd 84c. plain tu uffle at ked an DRAWERS, 23c. v LACE AND HAMBURG Sale prices #c, 84c and med—Sale , $1.89 and the hi line effect, ruffle of 1 lnll hamburg—Sale prices 21c and up to $1.48. and hamburg—Sale prices 84c, $1.29, $1.69, $1.89 and $2.89. PRINCESS SLIPS, neat ang daintily trimmed with good quality lace and hamburg, guaranteed good fit—Sale prices 75¢ and up to $4.39. CHEMISES, burg fitted backs, lace and evelet ribbon runm, inty styles to select from at 4dc and up to $1.89. ham- plent of da RIBBONS. 3.INCH TAFFETA RIBBON, plain & Moire egular 15¢ T 10c a d. 4-INCH TAFFETA RIBBON, plain and heavy, all colors, regular 20c quality le price 15¢ a y 6 KNC‘-{ TAFFETA RIEBON, quality— reg 2 lity—Sale price 20c a yard. BELTS. HEAVY SILK ELASTIC BELTSSale price 39¢ each WASH BELTS, embroidered of nd linen and tucked, lawn, buckles, regular 2ic quality—S ..;c price 20 each. . WASH BELTS, plain and fancy—Sale price 9¢ eact GLOVES. TWO-CLASP MILAINE LISLE GLOVES, all colors, regular 76¢ quality—Sale price 3% a pair. TWELVE-BUTTON LENGTH SILK GLOVES, white and tan, regular $1.00 quality—Sale price 43¢ a pair. HOSIERY WOMEN’S BLACK COTTON HOSE, double soles, worth 12%c—Sale price 7e. WOMEN’'S FANCY LISLE HOSE, worth 50c—Sale price 190, WOMEN’'S BLACK AND TAN COT- TON HOSE, regular 12%¢ quality— Sale price 10c a pair. CHILDREN’S HOSE, all colors, reg- ula o quality le price 210 a pair. CORSETS. These CORSETS are from a good maker and made for comfort as well as service. Materials are light weight coutil and batiste and made at 50c up to $2.50—July prices 44c, 75¢, 89, $1.29 and $1.89, to sell sale SUMMER Fit For Any Occasion SUMMER This lot of neat and prett We ever offered 9x12 FIVE-FRAME BODY BRUSSELS RUG, all over and medaliion pat- terns—Sale prices §22.50. 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG, floral pat- terns—Sale price $18.50. 36x72-Inch ORIENTAL DESIGN RUG —Sale prices $2.98 and $3.98. 27x54-Inch AXMINSTER RUG—Sale price $1.89. COMBINATION COTTON TOP MAT- TRESS—Sale price $2.65. 50c quality for 38e. MEN'S AND BOYS' STIFF BOSOM SHIRTS, detachable cuffs—Sale price 42c. MEN'S NEGLIGEE DRESS SHIRTS, $1.00 value for 79 MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, s0c quality for 38c. MEN’'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Zic quality for 2ic. LIGHT WEIGHT JERSEY RIBBED UNION SUITS, $1.00 value for 9. MEN'S SPLIT FOOT HOSE—Sale price 11 a_pair GRANGER AND U, S. HALF HOSE— Sale price 8¢ a pair, MEN’S ONYX HOSE, gause value for 2ic a pair. 50c SILK QUALITY for 42¢ a pair, FQUEIN-HAND CHENEY SILK ¢ value for 3c. MEN'S ALL LINEN COLLARS—Sale price 5¢ each lisle, DRESSES at Closing Sale Prices. DRESSES represents the finest va Percales, Gingham, Muslin, Tissue In siriped or figured effect are included—July Sale closing prices 84c and up to $5.89, RUG AND CARPET DEPARTMENT. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS - Sale prices 33c & pair and up to $2.89, SASH CURTAINS, 25¢ a pair. PLAIN AND FANCY SILKOLINE— Sale price 11¢ a yard. PLAIN SCRIMS—Sale prices 15¢ to 29 a yard. SERPENTINE CREPE in floral de- signs—8ale price 15¢ a yard, THE H. C. MURRAY GO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN.