Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1913, Page 8

of Forbes in and Irish reel, but in cos- danced with rare grace and ‘Wha' Hae, a solo, was Nrcnmala b, MacDongatl, sad to come back for an encore which was We're A’ Scottish Brought Out the Dancers. “brought the programme down ‘part that furnished the big feat- of the evening, as the Scotchmen hused over the old Scotch reels giv- _according to the programme and supplemented by volunteers who ‘caught by the spirit of the occa- and irresistibly swung into the Henderson, John Duff, Wil- 'J. Honeyman and Archibald | tehell, 4th, led off with the Highland in’ caps and plaids over their houlders. They were on the regular me, and as they stepped ough the rcel the banqueters made Toom ring with their shouts of ap- of the dance, and when James on, who is 78 today, jumped n from the platform after going | ough the dance as spry as the of the quartette;many crowd- around him with congratulatory it the surprises of the evening were to come, and a great shout went P when it was announced that John | senior member of Porteous & | bell company, would dance a| reel with ~Archibald Mitchell, | the other principal owned in the; playing the violin in the orches- Mr. Porteous stepped vigorously d gracefully through the dance while ‘assemblage yelled its approval. Age and Youth Trip Together. "n.n the infectious fellowship of the | swept Mr. Henderson up to the | t again, this time to do a reel | th the little 10 vear old Miss Pauline, was proud as a peacock to be seen g with her agile partner of more seven times her own age. Mayor Enters the Lists. Not to be outdone, Mayor Murphy ew his hat in the ring, fguratively, d gallantly led the little Miss gh the steps of an Irish jig, amid plause that rattled the windows. "Then there was a reel by little Miss uline and Messrs. Henderson, Por- us and Piper Purdy. Speaker from Tacoma. Ivilliam B. Coffey of Tacoma, Wash., | ho was present as the guest of Areh- | Mitchell, Sr.. was called upon for | speech, and Tesponded in a pleasing mer as he told of the beautles of | city-and state, its mineral and ag- ultural wealth, and then extended an | tation to all present to visit him in they came out to the Panama opening expoiition. He promised | entertain everybody, or if that was big a contract, to divide it up with friends in Tacoma. He was up- ously applauded. | A song by Alexander Ferguson, Star Bobby Burns, was one of the con- uding numbers before the rest of the was spent In a general social | in which a number volunteered songs and dances, and the gather- | was not over untll teh early morn- {‘RB. GLOVER WAS 4 NOT LOCATED HERE 'o Marriage Licenss for Her As Bos- : ton Report Had It. A Boston report on Friday stated At was believed that Mrs. Lillian Glover of Cambridge, widow of murdered Cambridge laundryman, . 'was in Norwich where she had been married and was on her honeymoon ‘with her second husband. ‘Town Clerk Holbrook stated Friday _evening that no license for such a per. ;m had been issued here. Dr. W. K. Tigley’s attention was ed by the report about the er woman and he remembered he hed a letter from Mrs. Glover | igPout & b her husband owed the | . The doctor found the charge #n 1894, which he had long since _marked off as no good. He sent the ‘woman the bill, but heard nothing ‘goore, Pleasant Birthday Party. i A birthday party given by Gertrude taine to five of her little classmates | iday evening proved an enjoyable| o all present. Games were play- | and school songs song. The litile | received a present from each Those present at the party and Belped to make it a success were . Misses Charlotte Geer, Gertrude Lucy Buchanan, Kathryn Kee- | Margaret Murphy and Blanche e. After two hours of pleasure party broke up and each guest re- ed a present as they were leaving home, wishing their little hostes: ‘meny bappy birthdays. To SATURDAY NIGHT SEES THE CLOSE OF THIS BIG SALE. WE MIGHT REDUCE OUR STOCK TO THE POINT WHERE WE COULD BEGIN TO RECEIVE THE NEW SPRING GOODS. STRONGLY, SO SIRONGLY THAT YOU ARE THE ONE WHO HAS MADE THE PROFIT. This is the Last Day of the Sale Prices—Come Today if You Would Save Money - Last Day of Our January Clearance Sale FOR TEN DAYS WE HAVE BEEN SELLING MERCHANDISE AT TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED PRICES THAT TO DO THIS WE HAVE CUT PRICES Ladies’ Gloves at Clearance Prices OUR OWN IMPORTATION—A two-clasp slove in sha of tan and white, soft and pliable. A well-made glove....... .....SALE PRICE 6% white and ck .....SALE PRIC $1.00 GLOY KID Twaq-clasp lensth. ... in tan, 75¢ in browns only. Made with $1.50 KID ( _SALE PRICE 98c pigu Kitchenware Bargains SARTHENWARE TEAPOTS in Your choice for any size. ~SALE PRICE 39% DECORATED three different 25c DUSTI BROOM COVERS, an invaluable 1 aid when ¢ B - dswsbap s SALE PRICE 29c ROUND SPLINT CLOTHES —just the thing for the wet wash........ SALE PRICE 29¢ A GOCD NUMBER 7 BROOM..... SALE PRICE 35¢ L Y N ] Clearance Values in the Toilet Goods Department H IMPOR’ » WHITE CASTILE SOAP ar pressed cake.... ......SALE PRICE 5¢ re cleanser and .-SALE PRICE 31c COMBS_—S-inch SALE PRICE 12lc DERMA VIVA the 1 pe whitener. 1%¢ CELLULOID combs in white ¢ ING colc $-OUNCE BOTTLE for witch hazel with g stopper, filled. Should sell for 43¢ ,-SALE PRICE 29 A LARGE VARIETY OF BROOCHES, BELT | PINS, COLLAR AND HAT PINS which sell rez- BIATLY TOF 25C . vnssnns-nes _SALE PRICE 17¢ JVELTIES AT SALE PRICES—for gift pur- s, card prizes, etcewe are selling an inter- esting variety of plated goods, jewel cases, slipper pin cushions, string boxes, candlesticks, ete. All lues... trvesensensees-SALE PRICE 38¢c choice. SALE PRICE 12)5c DUTCH COLLARS. SALE PRICE 12 ED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS SALE PRICE 1240 | S—your 25¢ LACE TRIMM D c HEMSTITCE for women. Clearance Bargains in-Nction Dep’t. 15¢ ROLL TAPE TapPe..cccececns ard rolls of White Twilled .SALE PRICE 10c WHITE FINISHING BRAID, feather stitched in various patterns. 6-yard pleces. Value 10c. SALE PRICE 6c TO CLEAN UP OUR BUTTON STOCK we offer a lot of our Fall stvle coat and suit buttons which sold from 50c to $4.00 a dozen. SATURDAY HALF PRICE \ Clearance of Hosiery and Uriderwear 0c VESTS AND PANTS for women, ached in common and extra White or A splen- izes. did winter weight....... SALE PRICE 86c WOMEN’S IMPORTED BLACK LACE HOSE in allover and boot patterns. A regular 50c quality........ +ee....SALE PRICE 29¢ R GRAY VESTS AND PANTS for chil- dren. A good fleecy-lined ribbed underwear for s winter wear. Sizes 18 to 25. Regular -SALE PRICE 17c, 3 for 50c & FOR BOYS—Ribbed, seam- FAST BLACK HO: less cotton hose in a medium weight. Sizes 6 to 9%. A splendid stocking. Regular price 25c. SALE PRICE 17c CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE in sizes 5% to 9%c in single rib. For common wear. 10p QUALILY .eennee- SALE PRICE 8c. 4 for 30c LIGHT WEIGHT SILK LISLE HOSE for women. A belated shipment just received. Should have scld for 25¢ a pair......SALE PRICE 19¢, 3 for 55¢ Bargains from the Belt and Bag Department 00 BLACK LEATHER nge purse. BAGS in a fine walrus Bags have a nine-inch .SALE PRICE 78¢c CARD CASES in a e range of styles which we have always sold at prices rahging from 50c to § he lot includes Black Seal and Mo- rocco. --SALE PRICE 39 to $1.98 50c ELASTIC BELTS in il colors with gilt or oxydized buckles. «sees.~SALE PRICE 38c BARRETTES AND SIDE COMBS in shell and amber. All good shapes...... SALE PRICE 17c HATR ROLLS in all shades of and washable. Value brown. Sanitary, SALE PRICE 39c SALE PRICE 21c Some Clearance Values from Muslin Underwear Section MUSLIN DRAWERS trimmed with embroidery. SALE PRICE 25c FINE NIGHT ROBES with high necks. Tucked and finished with ruffles. .SALE PRICE 33c LONG WHITE SKIRTS finished with deep em- broidery and lace trimmed flounce. SALE PRICE 50c COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND DRAW- ERS AND COVER AND SKIRT COMBINA- TIONS. Finisheq with lace and embroidery. SALE PRICE 500 Two Last Day Special Values Art Goods Department HEMSTITCHED TRAY. CLOTHS, stamped for embroidery, 18 by 38 inches; all good designs, value ..SALE PRICE, 12/%¢ CRETONNE PILLOW SLIPS AND TABLE CARFS, all ready to use. Made of gray linen, trimmed with fancy cretonne. Regular price 50c. SALE PRICE 250 Rug and Drapery Department In the Big Clearanece Sale THE NEW CURVED END EXTENSION ROD which we usually sell for 20c....SALE PRICE 12)c HEMSTITCHED SCRIMS AND LACES in both white and ecru. Values up to 39c a yard. SALE PRICE 27c ALL OF OUR HIGH-GRADE LACES both white, ecru and cream. Values up to 69. i SALE PRICE 35¢c SPECIAL VALUES vIN LACE CURTAINS. Scotch Lace, Irish Point and Serim Curtains with Cluny lace edges in values up to $3.50 a palr. y SALE PRICE $1.98 BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, 9 by 12 Five-frame Bruseels in all Oriental de- Sola everywhere for $27.00 SALE PRICE $20.45 ALL WOOL in size. signs. Special Sale Values in the Silk Dep’t. 50c and 59¢ MESSALINES in all colors. SALE PRICE 35¢ $1.25 WASH CREPES sultable for walsts or for entire dresses. Will wash like a pocket hand- Ierchief. +v-ve...SALE PRICE 97c SATIN DORA—AI silk and 35 inches wide. In SALE PRICE 84¢ Clearance Sale of Fine Ribbons 50c SATIN RIBBON—our regular lines. SALE PRICE 290 29c DRESDEN RIBBONS—A fine selection of these stylish ribbons in splendid colors and pat- terns.. +e-2....-SALE PRICE 29¢c RIBBONS—our regular line in all the ac- ceptable colors. Fine quality.....SALE PRICE 18e 25¢ Last Day of the Clearance Sale in the Linen and Domestic Dep’t. N DAMASK........SALE PRICE 5% SALE PRICE 6% 75¢ ALL LIN 89c ALL LINEN DAMASK.. 10c to 19¢ ASBESTOS MATS. SALE PRICES 70 and 10c 28c BROWN COTTON SHEETING, 2% vyards wide..... vees...SALE PRICE 22¢ 9¢ BROWN COTTON—40 inches wide. SALE PRICE 7o 50 WHITE BLANKETS of good weight, large size, full 11-4.....ccccceeveeer....8ALE PRICE $4.39 Clearance Prices on All Dress Goods $1.00 VALUES—A MIXED LOT OF DRESS GOODS consisting of mohairs, armures, crepes, crashes, etc Sreiesessveits. SAEE PRICE $2.50 CHINCHILLA COATING—most popular coating of the season in gray, brown and navy 54 inches wide.................SALE PRICE $1.96 $1.00 TAFFETA CLOTH—a medium weight, all wool fabric, 44 inches wide........SALE PRICE 77c 57 Wash Goods Department 7¢c CALICO in both light and dark colors. Also shirtings and cotton.challies.......SALE PRICE 50 10c OUTING FLANNEL of good heavy weight. A large assortment of patterns..-.. SALE PRICE 7c 12%4c GINGHAMS Dress Ginghams of the well~ known Bates, A. F C. and Red Seal brands. A good variety of patterns and colors. , SALE PRICE 8%o 17c GALATEA in a full line of lisht and dark staple patterns also solid colors. SALE PRICE 12/4c Men’s Furnishings at Sale Prices 105 COTTON HOSE In black, tan, navy and gray. 288t COIOTS. 2 v e eeveeenren.SALE PRICE 7c, 4 for Z5c MEN'S COTTON HANDKERCHIEFS of full size. SALE PRICE 4c, 7 for 25¢ GENUINE BOSTON GARTERS which always sell for 25c a pair. Either cord or pad stvles. SALE PRICE 1350 50c RIBBED UNDERWEAR of heavy weight for WInter Wear.....e.eeeeeeece.sess-..SALE PRICE 3% Last Day Values - /. In the Garment Section WOMEN'S COLORED WASH WAISTS—Cham- brays, Percales, Stripes. All fast colors. SALE PRICE 3% SILK MBSSALINE WAISTS—Black, blue and white. Up-to-the-minute styles...SALE PRICE $1.98 MESSALINE, CHIFFON AND LACE WATSTS— All good colors and late models..SALE PRICE $3.69 Comfortable Coats in Stylish Models Stylish, well-made coats for women and misses, in all the new fabrics. Chinchilla, wide wales, mannish mixtures, etc. A good assortment of snappy styles. Values up to $11.00. SALE PRICE $6.75 SMART COATS FOR THE GIRLS—Clever ltttls coats for the girl from six to twelve years old. Fine materials made up in the high buttoning models. 'Values up to $8.98-.....SALE PRICE $5.00 WOMEN’S SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS—Hand- somely tailored skirts in black, blue and fancy novelty mixtures. The styles are all clever. Just the thing to finish the season with. Values up to $6.00. SALE PRICE $4.50 BIG REDUCTIONS ON FUR COATS, MUFFS AND NECK PIECES Bosion Store Millinery at Clearance Prices FOR SATURDAY ONLY A ltmited number of our $3.75 and $5.00 Trimmed Hats SALE PRICE $1.25 One lot of Fine Soft Hats Sold regularly for $1.75 and 32. SALE PRICE Miss Anna P. Chase is visiting in Boston. F - Miss Virginia Swift, who has been i zmest of aiss Ads L. Richards, returned to New York. Miss Marion Brown of Brooklyn is g a few days at thd home of dge and Mrs. Lucius Brown. SUFFRAGISTS WON'T PARADE AT WILSON’S INAUGURATION No Invitation Has from Inaugural Corfmitte. Been Received 2 In the current number of the Amer- | their pagents how to ass Tl Ol MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES | Disobedience and Decay, Israel was the " Washington, Jan. 24—The National | i¢2n City, a magazine devoted to mu- |9l 3O SI0UBUPIO o} OSTY BOYS' GLEE CLUB ;l)plchtor the Bible study period and | can Women’s Suffrage associa- | nicipal improvement and civic advance, | city and rules governing the handlin; CONGERT AT ACADEMY | Henry V. Lathrop, 60, Formerly of xgsrcéngth’,;?l S‘“]d{ Derlod, iEarly Ados o, A D ol take mno [PaTt in|¥ire Chicf Howard L. Stanton has an| of matches, explosi etc.. and the £t 3 Norwich, Is Dead at Gardner, Mass, |loScence; The Intermediate Depart- x«—ww e aon of [prestdent-elect | article in which he makes suggestions | danger of the accumulation of rubbish | Programme Wall Given with Assist- S e At present there are 29 enroller In B o o DXLl oW fite deparfment oMcidls and otho| lars, stirways, closets, and on fire' ance of Girls and Musical Club. Feene N Sam 24Word was | the class and 33 different persons have z&' “army” of marchers have any- thing to do with the inaugural parade, mn.;h they will be here and will part in the suffrage pageant the ; previous. Helen H. Gardener, head of ublicity committee, said no in- on had been received,from the in.-ncunl committee of Washington. SNOWSLIDE BURIES A MILE OF RAILWAY. 5 w..k Will Be Required to Clear Great pr it st ip | Seattle, Wash,, Jan. 24—Transconti- * nental traffic is again interfered with, & slide of snow and earth today af . Windy Point in the Cascade mountains having buried nearly a mile of Great _ Northern railway track to a depth of hi; th in th: en th faillng on the western slope of the _mountains and rivers are rising. ‘Ind, Jan. 24—Bugene Debs, socialist gandidste for Decols of the United States in the last | = was. ve There are many boys and giris atend- ing the public " ages of 10 and 14 ycars old whe have f relgn born parents, the Enslish language, who can feach ers max, can article D Frank had 1le struction given to the West Side school children, by box 14 for a fire in a shed alongside the | Central Vermont railroad tracks, Phil- | who had reached the box ahead of him had foun try. | impress ‘on tho children’s minds the | value of their support | ventlon. movement, tention how to send in mn alarm in eese of | - fire In their own parents' places of business, attention i3 galned, IRE PREVENTION THR Chief Stanton Writes For Civic Magazine of His Plan in Telling Schoolboys and Girls What To Do In Case of | ™» Fire—Iilustration Drawn From Norwich Boy’s Act At West Side Fire. boys and girls in fire | venti e children Demonstration from Norwich. Feioh Tt i | ana practical demonstration of what | law result from such instruction an ; be of greac as from The Norwich Bulletin of | couragement. cember 6, 1912, is quoted, in which | g, Wt stiows How PRUIp Fiexts, suof |5 Do Disti Hertz, of 28 North Thames | put info practice the lesson he | Lo ned from Chief Stanton's in- As ctly alk to young pulling’in an alarm from | 59 25 10 allow th how to send in alarm box. in the alarm after a man | 2Jarm box. b turned d tho situation too much for m and stood wondering how to pull e box right. | Fire Chief’s Plan in Talks. Chiet Stanton’s article 13 as follows: The writer has found by experlence addressing boys' clubs aud others at o Interest them they must be giv- | fire extinguisher, more than dry facts and fizures on | teach to the chil | reason why mixed with wa fghting small fire nd assistanes | 1ow to do things { much time to Do as Vine and Pin ount and Clair: stly misundersi I also have an o enormous fire lezses of the couns It is important that the spealcer the fre department e tho fire pre- ¢ callipg their at= | the nicessity of knowing | €0 to Beh a talk on efeial ta do & great deal homes or in tbsh; Onee their children maie.a Ty appreciative audience, has come fo be r sehools | between the woman nd unfamiliar with | Frem the writer’ are taught governing the ci My plan.has been, when called upon | alarm box connected to a few coils of | battery with a small tapper on a table S0 as to allow them to see the working Instructions are aj care that should be ex- erciged in sending in a telephone cail to the fire department, by tinetly and glving the prope of the fire—the names of streets, such he acid and soda, impressien is made and results produca Wiil Help for the Future, of the fire the fire prevention mevement, the children of today whe sbould ka > fire preventicn results ten years to do. n follows the and “Please dont's” which Ghief | Tarbox, Henjamin Hall, Tirneat Rieh- | NINE CHURCHES IN has used in giving his talks to | mond, Raymond Ewing, Desmond Mur- w001 children of this city. He |Dhy, Prentice Chase, Donald Bliss, TEACHER TRAININGCLASS. 1 article by remarking that | Kirk Ricketts. X b e | ice is, of course, intended for | Second Basses—Paul Latham, Fred- | Lessons Are Continuing Under In- “well as children, and if ob- | erick Symington, Charles Prentice, | structions of C. A B.oyd. ed will help in keeping the fire |Howard Benjamin, David Bacon, Carle- [ | | losses down to a minimum, thus assist- | ton Havene. There was an attendance of 17 at | ing fire departments wh: with the fire prevention thrugh the chii- | was well Slater hall as @ rule are brisht | duy cvening for the concert pa any ¢ | Bovs' Glee club, which everyone en- and they can ance with a little en- joyed. The club was assisted Girls' Glee club and by the A Musical club. v the Musical club, Freder Cranston _directing. dance, No. 5, by When Telephoning. | | people, to have a fire Brahms, of Hoffman, by Offenbach, thusiastically applauded and f Humoresque by Dve Next came songs. b: box and teach them | !! an alarm from any | P Eiven | the Gl and siven was his arrangement, epeaking dis- | Froved a favorite with the audl location Thine Eyes, was given by Bliss, who has & good voice a recalled for another stanza. e strects, and Fair- ‘mont avenues—being o0od by telephone, empty three gallon |, the use of which 1| ldren, explaining the | when are of such valus in s, By teaching them and not de oting too n't do 8o und so,” an Bud, by Foster, were given srls’ Glee | and Prentice, were royal favort recelved repeated recalis and original songs were ve Another song by son’s The Bifman, Love's Old Song was given fire matters by seme e department is apt |¥rile last number was N, 1 of good in assisting £ ima Mater, which | Bogue, 18, ecosnized ns an ece- | tiles club are LeRey BSwan, coneerns every | Tieodore Haviland. panager. child in the eeuntry, | Biiss, recerder; Kirlk point of view it is|Mr, J, C, Overbagh, coach. Itk Tanorw—ired Millara “Dont’s” have been | ributed throughout to which should be added ist of “Please learn are in sym- filled on Fri The first selections were _The Hungarian Liek by Atherton and Barcarole waltz, Tales Wwere en- rak as encore. which 1s directed by J. C. Overbagh the medley of Plantation songs { baritone solo, Drink to Me Only with Croon, Croon, by Rich and Rose in club 'and Twilight | Integer Vitae, by the Boys' club, Academy quartet, Higgins, Swan, Bliss amusing. the club was_Gib- as a solo by Bwan with guartet neccompaniment, Lord be- ing the fourth member of the quartet, F. A, written by Ruth The officers of the Boys' feketts, play move- | Fillmore, Arthur Mullen, Raymond hence. | Higgins, Harold White, Franklyn Lord. Second Tenors—LeRoy Swan, Theo- dore Haviland, Ronald Kimbafl, Paul Schwartg, Charles Tingley, Thomas James, Fred Purvis, Willlam Aberg. First Basses—Felix Rossoll, Walter move- FOUND DEAD UNDER received here that Henry V. Lathrop was found dead under mysterious cir- cimstances at 1083 Chestnut street, Gardner, Mass Lathrop was a native of Norwich, Conn., and lived at Nor- wich many vears before coming to Massachusetts. He has a son, Frank E. at Wauregan, Conn. and a sister, Mary E., who is unmarried and living at Derby, Conn. Until last July he conducted a tea store at Gardner, but "wns forceq to close this on account of | poor health. He was a member of |2 Masonic lodge, O. E. S. and the After leaving Norwich He was a lit- by the by the cademy class: ick W, eslied a Baptist church. he went to Danielson. tle over sixty. ollowed ee club This S ST .MARY’S ANNIVERSARY. T. A. B. Saciety Continues Celebration | Donala | i of Its Organization 52 Years Ago. nd was | _Like the first evening's programme, Friday evening’s attractions at the car- | nival conducted by St. Mary’s T. A, and B, soclety in celebration of its 52d an- niversary, in T. A. B, hall, found favor with the large number in attendance, and all enjoyed a delightful time. A pleasing prosramme of mandolin selec- tons was rendered by the Philhar- monie Mandolin club of New London, composed of the following young la- dies; Misses Helen Murray, Hattle Kelly, ¥rances Gately, Bessle Fitzmau- rice, Gretta Harrington, Louise Man- doza; plano, Alss Nan Ryan. e A solo, The Garden of Roses, was ex- pressively rendered by Joseph Gauthler, and his effert met with an enthusiastic reception, On Thursday evening he sang Where the River Kenmara Flows, John Perry of Baltic sang When the by the ana The tes and their Bweet Our leade: Denald Ist; Ralnh Candle Lights Are Burning, and for an cncore gave Music was furnished by Drew’s orches- tra, accompanying the singers and also for the programme. | the meeting of the teacher training | Z class of this city at the Broadway Con- gregational church attended the meetings. Greeneville and First Congregational churches classes in their Sunday school! are nine churches represented in the The Central, Third and Grace Memorial Baptist, Broadway, Park and Congregational, the Trinity M. Laurel Hiil chapel. | Given to Y. M. C. A. Boys by Physical Physical Director A. an iliustrated health talk to abouf for- ty bows Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Posture. | illustrated the talk in a clear manner, | and the machine was operated by Gen- | eral Secretary F. R. Starkey. letic programme Was competition in the high jump and | five lap sprint. competitors in the running high jump, clearing 4 feet 10 Hutchinson won the running event in 402-5 scconds. Boxes of chocolates were awarded the winners. Police Locate Runaway Boy. Joseph Barry of this city. aged 13, was located here by the local Friday, having run school at Deep River, to which he was committed & few months ago. be returned to the school. Mesquitoes Out of Season. The warm weather has brought an- other indication of summer, acCOTdinS Unmmm——————————————— ———— 2n _entertaining recitation. Veterans Will dancing which followed the to a Lincoln avenue restdent who no- ticed mosquitoes about on Friday. Have Fewer Meetings. Sedgwick post, No. 1. G. A. R., has discontinued the practice of holding weekly meetings and hereafter meets only on the first an dthird Friday [ evenings of the month. Next Frida evening the post is to hold a camp fire and the members of the auxiliari And sometimes a man who calls self an art connosieur is consider | artless bore by his acquaintances. Friday evening. The Broadway, have individual tr ining There the Mt. E. Calvary and churches and the | Garments. HEALTH TALK. | Director Pease. . C. Pease gave| The slides | An ath- followed and there | Roessler easily led his inches, and Hugh police away from the He will The Ladies’ Specialty Store Another Big Cut Saturday we will distribute some of the best values that have ever been offered in Ladies’ and Children’s LADIES’ and MISSES’ COATS $5.98' value $10.00. LADIES’ and MISSES’ SUITS $9.98, value $17.50. LADIES’ and MISSES’ DRESSES $3.98, value $6.50 CHILDREN’S COATS $3.98, value $7.50. EVENING and PARTY DRESSES. A large variety at very low prices. Saturday we give Double Stamph to every purchaser of a Coat, Suit or Dress. It will pay to give us a call tnday. The Ladies’ Specialty Store “The Little Store With Big Values” . 248 Main Street, in Prices Franklin Squarz, Norwich, Conn. have been invited to attend.