Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1913, Page 11

LETTERS FROM T Tolland County | Death of Mrs. Eli B, Francis—Rev: W G. Woodward -in Charge of N'a Church. Mirs, Harrlet W. Francis, widew of ¥Eli B. Francis, dfed at her home in ‘Windsor April 1ith, after a two weeks’ liness. She was born in Boiton April 28th, 1823, the daughter of Samuel and Barah Willlams. Mrs. Francis and family moved from Bolton to Windsor Over forty years ago, where her sister, Miss Julia Williams, and daughter,Mlss. Lizzie Francis, the Young Ladi thirty-five years. Mrs. Francis was the last of a of eizht. Her only child died 16 years 2go, and her husband five years later. She Is ‘survived by _five nieces and three nephews, Miss Sarah Hakes and Mrs, Sarah Atwater, who lived with her; Mrs. Kate Thora of Buffalo, Miss Clara Morse of Forestville, Miss Eliz- abeth Williams, Willlam B. Wi of South Manchester, Jabez Willlams of this place, and Dwight Hakes. The funeral was from her home Monday _Afternoon, with burial in the Bolion cemeteu Tuesday morning. Mrs, Meade. Mrs. Meade of Salem, Mass. mother of Mrs. Charies M. Lee, died at her home last Saturday. Mrs. Lee was| with her mother two weeks previous to | her death. | Sermon by New Pastor. | Rev. W. G. Woodward preached in | the Quarryville M. E. church the first time last Sunday. Mr. Woodward bas moved his hossshold foraftars to the parsonage. His ily is mot to come Yo town until the end of the school year, to prevent interrupting the Echool work of his children. Rev. Mr. Wright, the former pastor, has moved to Wapping. General News. | Mrs. Henry Hallett of Hyannis is| wisiting at Cary D. Carpenter's. 1 | ( 1 Miss Viola Howell is with her grand- mother in Long Island. Mr. and Mrs John Ward of Man- Chester were grests of Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥. Milburn the first of the week. Airs. Charles ¥, Sumner was a recent Hartford visitor. Aiss Mabel Lanphere of Bristol speat Sunday at the Congregational parsonage, the guest of Mrs. Charles | ‘W. Burt. Miss Jennie D. Ferry of Hartford has | ‘been * visiting at James Connor’s in Belknap. 1 George Whippert of the U. S. navy has returned from Cuba and is in town | on a furlough. The Ladies’ club met with the Misses | White Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Lydia Clark and Walter Clark attended the funeral of Mrs. George Clark in Mansfleld, Thursday. STAFFORD Local Delegates at New Haven Con- vention—Temperance Address. Miss Mabel Booth and Paul Booth | bave returned from 2 visit with Spring- field friends Mrs. M. Dimmick has been in Spring- field the past week, caring for her sis- ter, Mrs. Laura Ellis, who bas been il Mrs. J. W. Rollinson has returned from Belchertown, after spending sev- eral davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Payon, Attended Convention. Afiss Margaret Black, Rachel Glover, Janet Dobson and Herbert Plumb at- tended the state convention of the Y. ! P. C. U. at New Haven last week, A service will be held at the schooi- } house at Stafford Village Sunday aft erncon at 3 o'clock. Some of the mem- bers of the committee of evangellsm are expected to be present. The address of Rev. E. W. Potter, the state temperance worker, on Sun- day morning was much enjoved. A goodly offering was taken for the work. Completes Course. The union teachers’ training class iconfgrence room Friday afternoon for | spoke at Conn., spent Miss Lottie B\ndi( TWO STATES J..Lockett of Andover cnnducung the services. 2o M!‘Q Martha Linnell has h”fl‘a Merrttt Is on the sick list. The Misses Stanley visited Hartford Monday. Mrs, Bdward Yeomans is recovering from e serious iliness. WILLINGTON On account of the dowRpcur there ;‘Nu no grange meeting Friday even- ing. ““The Ladies’ Aid soclety met at the work, - Mrs, Emily Gardned and Rev. and Mrs. Harold Gardner visited Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gardner and Mrs_Phelps in Rockville last Thursday, making the trip in B. Benton's automobile. Miss Gardner is visiting friends in Manchester. Miss Fleta Cummings is in Montclair, J- for a fow weeks. Mr., Tiffany has returned io his du- ties as”teacher, Tolland side. Miss Alice W- Pratt went on Satur- z drilling .a well ‘better supri (proving, GREAT EXPLORERS" RAGE that he may have a of water. Mrs. H. 4. siacomber is visiting rel- atlves and friends in Westerly. - Harry Noyes, whe has been at his home sick zor the past week, is im- FOR UNKNOWN CONTINENT. Chartering of Crocker Land In Far North To Be Undertaken By Amund- sen, MacMilian and Stefannson. A thrilling race for the exploration of Croclker Land, the new, Arctic con- tinent and the farthest north land in the world, will result from the present plans of Donald B. MacMillan, now a stvgdent at Harvard University, Vilh- jalmar Stefannson and Captain Roald Amundsen. Last Unknown Spot. MadMillan, the adventurous young instructor, who accompanied Admiral Peary on- his successful dash to the top of the world in April, 1909, is con- fident that he will win the race to the earth’s last unknown outpost. For months he has been planning day to Greenwich _as a substitute | his expedition. and he hopes to start teacher, | for the hland this coming July The repairs made necessary by fire| from Sydney, Cape Breton. Unless his ‘on Daniel Blakely's dwelling are prac- refuily laid plans miscarry, he will tically completed, and naturally are an improvement upon the house built many years ago by Henry Holmes. The Old Coat Man has appeared as is out of hibernaculum, and is on his rounds. with his long time bit_of bread for the Jove of God, maam.” We wonder if there is truth in the accept- | ed tale that he belongs in Willimantic and is the owner o considerable prop- erty there—some say a block on Main Stre . Omn account of this report the “bit’ is often withheld. { The Boy Scouts met on Tuesduvf evening at the chapel. The number of scouts is gradually increasin A light cantata is being gotten u under the auspices of the Ready Heip- ers. It will be acted as well as sang. | The Helpers are to secure a steretopt con lantern for the church. The regular meeting of grange, No. 75.wa held Thur topic of the lecturer's hour demng. Washmgton County USQUEPAUGH ‘ Professor from State College Address. | es the Grange. Coventr: Th w neid in the cifl of thegstorm. No services w Sunday on account Mrs. Mary McConner, | who = has workeg for A. W. Kenyon for the last five years, s gone to Providenge to | keep house for her father. She went ‘Wednesday. F. K. Crandail is_working at State college as Professor Damar: sistant. R. a Addressed the Grange. Hartwell of R. I. State colle the grange here Thurs: evening, his subject being Fertilize: Miss Minnie Webster, who spe part of last week in Providence, returned home. Dr. Dr. E. E. Kenvon went to Providence | Monday, returning in_his ew Fred Smith of Wyoming ~is teachin afito, at ‘her | him the art of running the Miss Annie E. Kenyon w home here over Mrs. Clark Whitfs were callers here Monday Freq Sherman is very ill X | < |t ROCKVILLE | i Addition Being Built to Weave Shop —Personal Mention. Walter L. Burdick of Brooklyn, Conn. was a recent visitor at the home of his_sister: No_serv e held in the church | last Saturday owing to the storm. Miss Maida Burdjck of Stamford, last week with her aunt, | | “Work is bein hed as rapidly as | completed the course of ten lessons un- B! Gor the instruction of Charles Boyd | the- weather wi rmit_on the nen Tt week Tuesday evening., An extra |addition to the w shop at the J. 1o | J- Taylor Co. mill.at Moscow. Andr session has been decided upon, etwen the O1d and | 1aTge auto truck made two trips » = g.‘;;é;’en‘“t:’db ” day for several days, bringing lum- | N e e 4y of Monson is the | Der from Westerly for use in the con- Mr. struction. | suest of Mr. and Mrs Henry Thresher. | ™" on, . paimer has been having al- ANDOVER i | | | ence were house. ughter Flor- of Mrs. .| recent gues Rev. H. K. Job Lectures on Birds—Stone and family at their new home ) . I | near nere. ¢ e Cagie vt Harvey J. Flint of Providence wns Rev. Fenimore H. Cooper preached |2 Week end guest of Governor . and fam at the Congregational church Sunday | | | i in the absence of the pastor, Rev. John | = B 3. Lockett, who preached in New Pres- WEEKAPAUG | now expects to w;{ conlé‘ha.fles H Wil £ ETart Fix 4 i «]n"\\\'ol;ldx‘ scant rs. illiams of Hart- | Aretic tid o e e oere ‘ore, | ImProvements Boeing Made in Sum- | ety Jies very i1l with pneumonia at her city | mer Cottages—Drilling Well on Rog- | K ndred sibjects that thac o residence. ers Farm. tic will think twice before saying . Lectures n Birds. | again the use of it all?” Rev. H. K. Job of New Haven gave | Miss Bessie Tavlor of Westerly is : 1 north from Sydney, an fllustrated lecture on Birds at the | 10 have her cottage here mbdved back ibrador coast, throught Town hall Monday evening. The pic- | [TOm its present location about fifty Baffin Bay, and Smith | tures were fine. {ree\t{m e o Lo Alt r;mu the x A Annie Chapman is having sev- the Gi DE i- | Funeral of Miss Lacd. | eral improvements made to her cot- T Dt ,EZ?.‘L‘S The funeral of Miss Ladd took place | tage R T jast Friday in Manchester, Rev. G. W.| Orson Rogers has a steam drill and s Hubbard. From there several men at work on his farm expidition will go over the Arctic Reynolds of Manchester and Rev., John penetrate the northern coastline continent and make a final solitudes, | i ! | we | scope were be charting the unknown fastnesses of cer Land in the spring and early mer of 1914. efansson has been commissioned make the dangerous trip for the Geozraphical Society. He to soil through Bering Strait, icy solitudes along the of the American dash “for from Cape McClintock, tip of Prince Patrick to Caradian plar: r Land he polar Island. Amundsen Planning, Too. Amundsen, the conqueror of Pole, has designs on Crocker ot known until recently. s made public the & -heme for floating s across the Arctic t North Pole and o civilization along the eastern e of Greenland. He hopes to arif over the along the northern nd close e ng of this mysterious here the foot of m ver trod aid Captain sAmind- e western coast of I 1} follow about the same & 1 under: r. Stefan decided upon. But after i rait 1 shall h orth Pole. The Arc- a constant drift from | he pole and south- rwegian Sea, be- nd Greenland Several Years' Trip be eral years before I to civ tion. The drift is » slow that I hope to make several exploration expeditions on the way. of I am interested ir. Crocker thing that has to do with and the South is in- to me. near the northern Crocker Land th chart the territory. As vet know the location’ of thi us land; no one has vet been e back to tll h that my good tefansson Land, tos » much more intere plore and only ste my th return from the unsuc- the North Pole in 1906 st made known the cer Land. One day mmit- of fce at 4 and through a tele- off to the northwest he Thot “far snow-capped iz sed gove the gray horizon. Discovered by Peary. ated the new land as about in 100 or 105 degre nd about 83 degree: > christened his dis- Land, honor of the Crocker of the Peary Are- i ary loc 130 miles distant, west north late ti e o orge b. The clear day greatly favored my work in_takin round of angles,” = he aid later ind with th 5 could mak apparently little { mor the enow-clad sum- mxn of the di nt land in the north- above the ice horizon.” ter their return with and George Borup, lanned to make the Their itin- their expedi- tion started last sum- | mer. orup was drowned on a vacat in Long Island sound with ich boy, and the pla temporarily- abandoned by M T can ex- | ex- | Cape | mountains rearing their | Ne. 22—GEN.ROBERT TOOMBS, Con- federate Presidential Candidate. T the Bemmes charade party, given for the Dbenefit of Confederate soldicrs, a 3 number of the guests had collected around Gen. Robert Toombs, among them Mrs. Soddon, Mrs. Robert Ould, Senmator Hill of Georgia, Gey, Simon Buckner and Gen. John Morgan. Gen. Toclibs was talking of the visit of the Prince of Wales to the White House. e n amiable boy he was, Watching his host and following his example in Httle soclal wers in Geference 'to his new surroundings. Fortunately, the Presidential manners were not bad for a youth to copy. And such & boyish chap. Coming in late of nights and breaking the Presidential slumbers with the query: ‘Where are those cigars you promised me?” Walking in the coa- servatory with his Wost, he asked: ‘May I break a flower? 1 want to send it “Sveh home.! ‘Break anything you like’ replted Mr. Buchanan, hospitably. ‘May I Dreak h ? ‘You have all ours to do with as you will’ was the President’ answer. ©One lkes to think of that pretty, graceful, happy boy taking his firs: view of a republic and maybe storing up some demosratic ideas for use when life’s April days are gone.” “People who did not 1ike Mr. Buchanan's politics thought his administra- tion exhausted al its strength on specéacular incldénts and had none left for serious events¥ said one who had been in the social whirl of that brilliant period. 3 “President Buchanan never had as much apureciation as he deserved “or his really earnest efforts to ward off this infermal war. Tt was the first time a President of the United States had been met by a problent of that kind, and porMaps it was not unpardonable weakmess that caused him to be led In one direction by Cobb and Slidell and Benjamin and in the opposlte by Judse Black. The diplomatic weapons with which he put an end to the war in Utah in the beginning of his administration Were so successful that I belleve, bent upon war as we were, if he had had & little more time he might at least have postponed the evil moment. “Howell Cobb, his werm friend and most enthusiastic supporter in the campaign, was the first to desert him; the rest of us stood by him until he deserted us and went off with Black. At the close of his administration, when he told me goodby, he sald: T am going back to my little farm in Pennsylvania to spend the rest of my life. I'shall never hold office again. T only wish that I ‘could shut my eves to the scenes of horror and bloodshed and erime and astation which lie just before my nation.’ " The United States Army lost most of its Southern officers, Senator Hill. < remarke: i “Yes, but there were many who remained faithful to the old flag™ Tt depended largely upon the place where they were born. The Virginians came with’ us, those wWho were most prominent, except Scott and Thomas, and He Scott was born in Petersburg amd had a Richmond wife. ‘leved Virginia and he loved the Union; the ‘pound of flesk’ lay on the Union | <ide. T was intimate with the old fellow end liked him. I served with him the Creels war. Afterward, when I was in Congress, we met upon the level wwith no difference of rank between us, and became fonder still of each other. \t a ‘pulse feeling’ dinner at Wormley’s in Washington, at which there were Unionists and Secessionists—the majority volce, however, being for peace—with the cocitails Ben Hill proposed ‘the Union’ and Gen. Scott responded: ‘The Tnion, the Union, we must save the Union’ Every course and every glass of wine brought forth the same response, ‘Tha Union must be saved, gentlemen.’ When the coffee was-brought in, I said: * <General Scott, I can read your innermost soul, and I know the Union is | dear to yo In a steamboat explosion on the Mississippi, when the passenSers | were in the water and the effort was, of course, to save the women and children first, a woman, half fra Tan wp and | down the bamk, screaming: “Save that red-headed man, for God's sake! Save him*” Her appeals touched the heart of one who, at the r¥k -of his life, brought the red-headed an to shore. The frantic woman seemed to feel no further Interest n him and when the rescuer expressed surprise at her indif- ference, she replied ‘Oh, he owes me ter thousand doll * The Unlon, Gen- eral Scott, owes you seventeen thousand doliars a year.” ™ ~Tocmbe was a man of iron will and 50 obstinate that it was not surprising that after a quarrel with his party he, should they hesitated. I ROBERT" TOOMB$ | with his 1 nd, Mr. Stephens, | vote for Mr. Webster, who had been for months dead. 5 * He W 5o fies and eloquent a secessionist that the casual reader has been Buf when the election of sccustomed to think him an original disunlonist. a President for the Confederacy was held Toombs!was thrown out because ten vears before he had stood for Union principles. Remembering him as he paced back and forth like a caged lion before the door of room in which President Davis and some of the members of his Cabinet were preparing (e | give the signal for firing on Fort Sumter, we cannct help wondering what would have been the result had he been tie guiding mind of the Confeder with the power to withhold that fatal shi Prostrated Every Spring /Suffering from dyspepsia, weakness, general run-down condition that some call ‘that ex- treme tired feeling,” was my regular experience \until I began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It gaye me relief almost from the first dose, and soon I was completely restored fo health and strength. T have now for some years used this unfailing remedy each spring, and have been rewarded with good healih in the summer and winter.”’ Mrs. L. U. Bickford, Gossvills, N. H. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Contains not only Sarsaparilla, but also those great Alteratives, Stillingia and Blue Flag; those great Anti-Bilious and Liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion; those great Kidney remedies, Uva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and Pipsissewa; those great Stomach Tomics, Gentian Root and Wild Cherry, Bark; and oth It will do you good. valusble enrative agents. Harris is confident that Crocker Land Crocker Land. In a study of Arctic is ‘the eastern edge of this supposi- tides, Dr. R. A. Harris, tidal expert of the United States Coast and Geodetic | titous area. Survey, found what he claims is posi- The verification of this sclentific tive evidence of such a body of land.| theory by & journey to Crocker Land ems to be the last great geographi- 1 problem left for solution. That one or more of the three daring plorers now grooming for the race will He based his recént assertion on plot of all known Artic tidal observa- tions ‘which suggested that a areat| area of land, or an archopelago, or | very shallow water. tepezodal in out- | Solve the mystery is confidently be- line and 500,000 square miles in super- | lieved by geographical and scientifio ficial ares, exists north of western | societies throughout the civilzed America and eastern Sibefia. Dr,lwofld, Important Message e T0 SHREWD BUYERS As our business has greatly increased and we are forced to increase our large staff of tailors and we are greatly pressed for more room to enlarge and remodel our factory we have decided to make a great Clearance Sale of our large stock dfien’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, af¥o of our large stock of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys Pants All our garments are tailor-made in our own factory in this very city of Norwich. We wish (to impress on the minds of the public that we will sell our Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Garments in the latest shades and styles at less than manufacturing prices. We have decided to give the public the benefit of this extracrdinary sale which Norwich has never had before and most likely never will have. Our motto has always been honest goods at the lowesi possible prices or your money back if not satisfied. Your dollar here will go as far as three dollars elsewhere. You get more goods for less money. Above all do not forget that a dollar saved is a dollar earned. The only way to save your dollars is by buying your Suits, Pants and Knickerbocker Pants at this great factory sale. WE QUOTE HEIRE A FEW OF OUR SALE PRICES Suits, $10.00 value—Factory Sale Price.....$ 4.98 Suits, $12.00 value—Factory Sale Price.....$ 5.98 Suits, $15.00 value—Factory Sale Price.....$ 7.98 Men’s Suits, $18.00 value—Factory Sale Price. ....$ 9.98 Men’s Suit 0.00 value—Factory Sale Price. .$11.98 Youths’ Suits, $ 7.00 value—Factory Sale Price. .$3.00 Youths’ Suits, $12.00 value—Factory Sale Price. ....$7.24 Men’s Men’s Men’s pack the nt | Never Trod by White Man. There are man to unknown_new con- w reenland Esquimau, is make his dash with a large of the Arciic abgrigin planning -xpe ons for believ- NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1913 AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT BOSTON BROOKLYN NEW YORK |PHILADELPHIA! PITTSBURGH | CINCINNATI CHICAGO ST. Louls EBHOAD May 1, Apw. 10, 11, Apr. 14, June e e e 1o 3, 5 June 30 June 25 3 2 e 3, 16 : soson .| READ [fiie ¥, e et e G Aug. 28, 2 Sept. 1, 4, Sept. 24, Ferd = = s B .ab. April 22, 23, 24, 25 y Ap o 16, 17, 18, 19 BROOKLYN -... a.m. p.m. THE June Jun K 7. 8.9 10 - s : T I g 5 Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10 Oct. 2,3 4 o s ] Hent Sept. 10, 11,13 [Sept. 14, 15, 16 am.p.m. May 1) 2, 3, 5 |June 12, 13, 14, 20{dJun 1,16, 17, 18, 19 June 5, 9, 10, 11 |7 NEW YORK .... ?lyiyl‘l“ls»ls 1’9 2§ NORWICH E\l:‘?e Jso g iuxé i,ns,ue e iugA July 30, 31 Jul 26, 2 , 2 3 A2 = Sept. 10, 11, 12, 13|Sept. Aug. 1,2 Sept. 17 Sept. 29, 30 Aug. 9, 30 e = = = sde o P L Apr. 26, 28, 29, 30 |Apr. 17, 18, 19, 21|Apr. 2 June 4, 5, 6, 7 June 8, 9, 10, 11 | 7, g o %2 . , 5, 6, A June 16, 17, 18, 19|Ju 12, 5|8 ILADELPHIA. é'gng 11.522, 24 May 24, 26, 27, 28 ULLETIN |[July 25, 26, 28 29/July Aug. 7,5, 9,10 |aug, 3 4“2“5 - PH i . 6, oy 2R M May Sept. 17, 18, 19 [Aug.,1, Sept. : Sept. 10, 11, 13 : ept. 1, 1, 2 Oct. £ Sept. & APty Lab. Day at Brln May 6 7. 8,9 IMay 20, 21, 12, 13, 14 *Ap,-, 13, I R PITTSBURGH ,.[JulY 12. 14, 15 uly 17, 18, 19, 21 July 10, 11 - May v [Aug. 25, 26, 27 |Aug, 13, 14, 15 [Aug, 22, 23 | FOR June June 3 1, ETFJ‘J‘JSJR | { ol July Aug. 31, re i May 15. 16, 17, 19|May 10, 12, 13, 14 21 23/ Aprir- ] IS 5 3 , 12, 18, . 22, 23 April-17, 18, 19 July 22, 23, 24 [July 8, 9, 10, 11 18, 19, 21|APy 26, 27, 28 I’y Sun. 2, Sat. 13 g CINCINNATY ..z, 16, 18, 19, 20[Aue. 21, 25, 23 ik SR R D s — 5 _{Semt. 1, 1. 2, 3 * 5 Lab. Day at Pitts. (4 May 20, 21, 22 _ |May 6, 7, 8, 9 May 10, 12, 13, 14|May 15, 16, 17, 19| April 25, 26 Apr. 2 ] 7.1 ¥ g 3 3 A g 20 i A 25, 2 4 . Apr. 17, 18, S vs, B CHICAGO .. cs. |30l 17, 187 19, 213uly 12, 14, 15 v 8, 9, 10, 11 |July 22, 23, 24 a.m.p.m. |June P 150, 51, 22, 23| Sacurdays. 14 Aug. 12, 18. 14, 15[Aug 25, 25, . 21,22, 33 |Aug. 15 1818, 20 20,30, 80, 31| June no.m. |Dec. Day at Pitts i S 9, 30 S'p24, 25(Sept. Lab. Day at St. L. 5 May 10, 12, 18, 14/May 15, 16, 17, 20, 21, 23, May 6, 7, 8, 9 Apr 20 May 1, 2, 3{1\ T. 13, 5, 16[A 10, St ay: 6 ST. LOUIS .....[July 89, 10, 11 [July 22 23, 24 17, 18] 19, 21fJuly 12, 14, 15, 16 ampm, ey 24 B e e e S Satardays. 12 - Aus. 21,22, 28 |Aux. 18, 18, 19, .13 14/15 " |Aug. 25, 26, 27 (July 8, 4, 4, 5 |Tune 30, July 1, 2(July 6 NEWS Taly 4 at Pitts Sept, 4, 5, 8 ‘Aug. 29, 30; 81 tSept. 7,89 5 > — I8 - Baturdeys, 18 |Saturdays, 13 Saturdays 15 *[Suna - ¥ Patriot’s Day July 4 with N. Saturdays, 12 Dec, Day with Chi.|Sundays, 18 Sundays, 15 Sn?urad);s\'vs“u At Home ........[ «lth N. Y. Lab, Day with Philadelphia— [July 4 with Jul, 4 with St, L. |Saturdays, 13 Saturdays, 12 Dec, Day with Cin Dec. Day with | Philadeiphia |Lab, Day with | Boston. Labor Day with, Jul 4 with Cin. [Lab, Day with DAILY Brooklyn Boston. Cineinnaty Chicago Conflicts: At Chicago (4)—April 27, May 4, 26, August 31. ! S friend and fellow explorer, Rasmussen, | ose mother was a full-blooded West | to | ion es for compan- We have a limited number of Youths’ Coats and Vests, bemg the over-make of the factory. Ome to a customer, 74c. BOYS’ TWO-PIECE NORFOLK AND DOUBLE- BREASTED SUITS t:!l'{at Crocker Land is a continent.” | jons. His discovery of the “white said ,fau?lxll;flh "es[er}_: flights of | Bsquimaux” has already made him| _ > e i . 05 n the springtime at Cape Sheri- | famous. $5.00 value Serge Norfolks—Sale Price.........x..$2.24 n have convinced both : oI oth me and Stefansson once lived in the State nrx S, 2 L b . | Feary, that there must De | Towa and received his scientific educa- | $7.50 value Serge Norfolks—Sale Price............$3.48 land in that Ll Foxes and | tion at Harvard University. His feet| . SEL ok - pears were seen by the 1;:;‘1?11—: ox;| have carried him more fhan 10,000/ $5.00 value Cashmere Norfolks—Sale Price. .......$2.48, . | miles through Arctic snows. o | Pole. | not a large ma o has muscles ¢ 7.5 ~as r —S "5 Smith souna Bquimaus have s | mot & largo man, but he has musclo ,r\ $7.50 value Cashmere Norfolks aln::‘cl’nce cinzeie o0+ $3.48 radition that they came originally | 145 4 e Corduroy 11t§— from the West Hitherto Crocker Land | Stefansson Hard Walker. 1 $5.00 value Corduroy Suits—Sale e e, 174 S een oaly seen by the eve; no He was born-35 ye: ago in Can- Q l o 'IS i hitf—] r“l an, SO fa(l‘ afldthe)‘e is any | ada. of Icelandic parents. He Jis one RU:SIAN B USE SU] cord, has ever stepped a foot on it.| of the best walkers who ever engaged . 2 | Hov are it is we'don'c know. W fn ‘Arctle wouk HG has Feeenis in Serges, Cashmeres and Velvets in the latest shades can only surmise. ut we are going‘ walked an average of 40 miles a day | . & Pias : | to find out. And our party expect to through the deep Snows. 1 $3.00 value Russian Blouse Suits—Sale Price.......$1.69 | get ere first. | In addition to the testimony of Ad-! z Quit: 2 | *“Stefansson. who speaks the Esqui- | miral Pears's evesight there is sci.| $5.00 value Russian Blouse Suits—Sale Price.......$2.74 mau tongue almost as fluently as ll!s} entific evidence of the existence of | MEN'’S SPRING TOPCOATS in Latest Styles and Shades $12.00 value—Sale Price .$5.24 BOYS’ SPRING TOPCOQCATS in Latest Shades and Style. | $5.00 and-$6.00 values—Sale Price...............$3.74 | MEN’S PANTS in Serges, Cashmeres and Worsteds Men’s Serge Pants—Sale Price......... 98¢ $2.00 value $3.00 value Men’s Serge Pants—Sale Price.........$1.98 | $4.00 value Men’s bergu Pants—Sale Price.........$2.24 $5.0C¢ value Men’s Serge Pants—Sale Price. . ... ....$2.74 $2.00 value Men’s Fustian Pants—Sale Price. ... ., ~98¢ ;si.n() value Men’s Khaki Pants—Sale Pru:e. oo o ooliltion 15C [ $1.50 value Men’ \\ orking Pants—Sale Price ..., 78¢ | $2.00 value Men Cashmere Pants—Sale Price...-.... 98¢ | $3.00 value Men’ Cashmere Pants—Sale Price......$1.74 | $3.00 value Men’s Worsted Pants—Sale Price. ... ..$1.74 | 4.00 value Men’s Worsted Pants—Sale Price. . .-..~.$1.98 ! 800 dozen Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants im Serges, Cash- meres, Corduroys and Khakis from 9 to 16, 75c values— Sale Price, 39c. 800 dozen Boys Long Pants, from 5 to 16, in Khaki, 48c. 200 dozen Boys’ Bloomers in Cashmere and Khaki, from 3 to &, 9 - This is positively the rarest bargains ever offered in the city of Norwich. Get the habit. Come with the crowd. The Big Bargain House 3, 5, 7 Water St., corner Washington Square, NORWICH, CONN. | 34