Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 7

the not probable that there will be a re- turn of the heat wave to these Moderate temperatures for the season now prevail generally over the Unit- ed States. There have been showers and thun- der storms in the last twenty-four hours in the Atlantic states north of The indications are that the weath. orvmbemglym:-wm:mog:;‘:: temperatures Saturday and :{1. states east of the Mississippi ver. The+ winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate west aud northwest; middle Atlantic light to moderate north. 3 Forecast. New England and Eastern New York: Fair and somewhat cooler Saturday; ‘Sunday probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature ‘and the barometric 16 Franklin Square EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, o GLASSES " Bhall be out of town every Friday. during July and August. Sundays by appointment only. Chevrolet $490.00 - F. O. B. FACTORY ELECTRIC STARTER 960 DONT MISS IT Imperial Garage CHESTNUT AND WILLOW 8TS. Ther. Bar. 72 30.20 89 8017 76 3012 6_p. m. feeeeen Highest 90, lowest 73. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly IR b lay’s weather: Fair; hot, thund- ershower, southwest wind. Moon i1 Tides. Pt kept us from obtalning dses. Mea S Bhosy \our raded “garments 1 Sun | Hisn goon we wil them any color. Satis- Rises. | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. faction gui teed. ttentio) ran! Speci: glven to coloring felt from mills. NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE . m. || a.m. || p. m. . |_p. T 6 WORKS, FLR 33 Broadway. Tél. Connection. : [3 5 5. 5. 5. Most Cigars -'!I' Good— 53 HESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Pu-. Fr-nklln St. Next to Palace Cafe Six hours after high water it is Jow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. /GREENEVILLE Funeral of John Andruszkivicz—Class of 318 Confirmed at St- Joseph's Church. At 830 o'clock Friday morning the Morn, | salvia. Mubfipuofm&y'fhw&&lmhh“ihfl —Corlman Rasin With Him But Unable to Help—Body Recovered Soon After the Accident by John Sulliven. —_— gestasem i ble and said the man had an hour, Later Coroner G. Jon- mnu. member of the clothing Bm of ., Mintz Bm-., of No. 162 Main street, this city, - drowned Friday atterrioon about § o'clock In Ashland poml lt .l.vatt City. The body was s 10 mitatee. petc 1 utes before, storm that came suddenly ridny ots ternoon, Mr. Mintz, who was 26 years old, and Corlman Rasin, who a0 lives lives ln this city, went to lhe Ash! a swim. Mr. mmz.n.ln bee: 1o [par connec- :eweu City m':"’"“ the day in N inees. >E8 Mints Bros. In which he was the senior 4ad eaten a hearty Toeal, N member. Rasin, and he hesitated at first about| His brothers, Louis and going into the water, bit he finally undressed and went in with Mr. He was seized with cramps and be- fore his friena could do anything to help him he had sunk and was drowned. John Sullivan, who was on the pond ime he was secretary of Working- with 2 poat, near the spot, re- Towing. men’s_circle, No. 128. His residence covered the body and with the help of | here was ai No. 270 Main street, he Mr. Rasin drew it ashore. baving hired a room In the aj ts Telephone calls found Dr. G. H. Jen- of Mr. and Mrs. HarTy Zelinger. e e s, ANNUAL RALLY SOCIAL FEDERAL REGULATIONS 7 HAD LARGE ATTENDANCE COVERING GAME BIRDS At First Baptist Bible School—Flags Bo Strictly Enforosd—Notice and Flowers for Decorations. Given to State Department. wiill In response to the invitations sent out by Superintendent Stephen E. Peckham, there was a large attend- ance of members and friends of the First Baptist Bible school at its an- nual rally social held at the church Friday evening. The room was attractively decorated witk the American flags, ferns, hydrangeas and the A ‘communication has been Tecelved by the fish and game commission from the department of agriculture in Wash- Ington stating that the federal regula- tions as amended Oct. 1 will be strictly enforced, that insectivorous birds are protected indefinitely, and that band- talled pigeons, cranes, swans, curlew, asparagus | smaller shore birds, and wood duck are ‘brilliant | Protected by the federal law until Sept. 1. 1913, At all times shooting is pro- hibited between sunset and _sunrise. The department says that It ie its purpose to conform the regulations to the wishes of the majority of the sportsmen o far as it can be done, and at the same time give wild fowi the necessary protection. Heat Affects Milk Supply Little. Deputy Cattle Commissioner F. A. Ingram said Friday that while the ef- fect of the hot weather on cattle was seen in the milk supply, the reduction The evening opened with selections byean orchestra of reven picces, Prof. Fred Geer piano, the Mess:s. Robert Otis and LeRue Bliven, cornets; Frank Benson, violin; Harry Ward, slide trombone; Alfred Bliven, clarinet; Ed- ward Breed, flute. As always each musical number was heartily 1eceived. Selections were rlaye: *hroughout the evening, adding much pleasure to the Prayer George enjosable program arranged. was offered by the pastor, Rev. H,_ Strouse. mntml of John Andruszigevicz took lace from his late home on Prospect wk with relatives ang friends in at- tendance. Rev. I V. Maciejewski was celebrant at solemn high mass in St. Joseph's church and Rev. Max Sottpek of Rockville was deacon and Rev. W. H Kennedy sub-deacon. xh rs were John Bouschie, Waltét TIsbitzski, John Granisaiski, ‘Walter Ghristy, Walter Norceaha and George Karnika. Relatives and friends attended from Meriden, New Britain, MidQ@etown, Webster and Jewett City and burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery where Rev. I, V. Maclejewski read the services at the grave. Undertakers Shea and Burke har charge of the funeral arrangements. PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent plece for & dime. No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality work as any dentist in the world. Miss Skelly at Sharon Springs. Miss Winifred U. Skelly, the popu- lar and efficient teacher of the Fourth grade of the Greeneville Grammar school. who has been absent from her classes suffering from- rheumatism, is now at Sharon Springs ,N. Y. for a lengthy stay, her heaith being much IF YOU HAVE g WA N DENTAL WORK Elish Coniirmd. A class of 318 was confirmed at St. COME TODAY Joseph's church recently by Bishop Ni- lan. The church was filled with rela- tives and friends. The class has been under the instructions of Rev. I V. Maciejewski. The sponsers were Alex Dombrosky and Solomio Rodalska. We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding the King Dentai Co. 208 Main Street, Next to Boston Sters Lady Attendant 'Phone 321-3 Mrs. Pafrick Cummings was a recent caller at Packer. Mr. and Mrs. Verson M. Boothby of Woodmont , Conn.,, who have been spending their vacation in Bermuda are the guests' of Mrs . Boothby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gordon 52757 Faren street. SENT SOLDIERS OUT ON 10 MILE HIKE. U. 8. Coast Artillery Stood the D#ill in'the Heat Well, A terl mile hike was the feature ot e Friday programme Friday at Ni- antic where 12 companies of coast ar- ml-ry from Forts Wright, Terry and Michie are encamped. It was pretty hot for marching but the men stood up well under the ordeal of covering five miles into Waterford and then MISS M. C. ADLES Halr. Face and Scalp Specialiat. The hair is no longer worn flat v the ears. More hair is required the Fall styles. Ask Miss Adles .bmlt them. 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank Teleghone 652-4 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN ster Robert: Otls welcomed all in a poem written for the evening, closing by inviting each one to at- tend the raly Sunday service when there will he a special raily sermon in the mcrning by tre pastor, and Secetary Hill is tc speak to the Sun- day schoot The prosramme arranged was as follows: Reading, a selection from Jo- seph Lincoln's Cap'm Eri, Through Fire and Water, Song to a Nightingale, evin, Miss Marion Kimball: orches- tra; reading, Trouble in the Amen Corner, Mrs. Grace Manging; violin soio, Frank Benson, accompanist, Prof. Fred Geer; vocal solo, Only a Rose, Miss Marion Kimball. Miss Kimbali graciously responded to two encores, singing Dearest, and Absent. She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Park. Reading, Calling Up Miss Smith, Mrs, Manning. Mrs. Manning responded to encores, giving bright little readings which ‘were greatly enjoved. Miss Kimball, heard for the first time at the church, delighted all. The violin solo by Frank Benson, a member of the school orchestra, was very pleas- ing and was heartily applauded. The programme was varied and add- ed another successful evening in the Sunday school calendar of successful rally socials. At the ciose of the pro- gramme the classes, three at one time, were invited to the dining room down stairs where ice cream and cake were served. The committes consisted of Mrs. William Gilchrist, Mrs. Herbert Wil- ley, Mrs, Carrie Park, Miss Kate Wil- ley, the Messrs. Will J. Koonz, Robert W. Otis and LeRue Bliven. Acting as ushers_during the evening were Her- bert Willey and Clifford Oat. F STEINER BRO! COPPER MINE PROSPECTS BRIGHT was hardly appreciable. There con- tinues to be an abundant supply of milk all over the state, and there is 0 reason to fear a shortage. The deputy said the milk producers found it some- what difficult to dispose of all their milk. “There are plenty of milch cows in the state, and they are in good co: ditlon” added the ~deputy ~commis sione; A\ $35,000 from Investment Tax. Up to Friday the receipts in the of fice of the state treasurer from the 1 vestment tax amounted to about $35, 000. It is expected that $30,000 more will be received during the balance of the month. The last day for the filin of lists of investments with the trea: urer is Sept. 30. — e BORN WILLIAMS—In Norwich, Sept. 16, 1915, a _son to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Willlams of No. 25 Geer avenue. CHAPMAN—In Norwich Town, Aug. 23, 1915, a eon, Loyd Thomas, to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chapman. CHANDLER —In Bast Killingly. 1L 1915 ‘a son to Mr. and ence Chandier. TURYBR—At Liverty HUL Sept. 15, 1915, a som, Edward Reed, to Mr, 16, Sept. Clar- and Mre. ATthur Turner SMITH—In Westerly, R. I, Sept. 1915, a son to Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Millard Smith, 105 Canal street. TATE—In _Westerly, R. L, Sept. 16, 1915, a_son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Tate of Clark street. GAYNOR—In Stonington, Sepe. 14 . & son to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lavnor. MARRIED —SMITHIn Ledvard, Sept: 9, Rev. Giles F. Goodenough, James PPavis s and Miss Carrie Smith. D’AMICO—In Stonington, Sept. 15, 1915 Recent Assays of Ore. Mra Jessie May Amicg’,‘ nged 31 A Norwich visitor to the Jocomf ps]{nnmo}(_[“ Hollls, L. 1. 2 mines, Westcliffe, Colorado,.owned and T T e A .,Efi‘lt ot being developed by the company of monlnmon. aged 61 years. which John G. Steiner of Norwich, is | PAPINEAU—In Hanover, Sep 18, president, and Henry J. Steiner, his 1915 Frederick J. Papineau, ‘.Bd 45 orother, treasurer, sends home a most yed interesting account of” work and pro- F‘“;;g;;'a;mé“ep?;‘!;;"_ Dome in Hancver gress there. vices at St. Mary's church. Baitle, at All assays of the ore are most en- 9 o'clock. courasing and old miners assure the | VALENTINEIn New Haven, Comn. young tenderfoot prospectors from | Sept. 17, 1915, Frances N. Valentine, Connecticut that they have not labor- Norwich Men Much Encouraged by Dental Surgeon McGrory Buil also given in advance and rear work and scouting, Each qay increases the pleasure that the artillerymen are deriving from camp life. Every soldler who comes away from the camp on pass is en- thustastic over it and the rumor that the camp is to, be extended five days over ‘the allotted two weeks is being received with joy retracing their steps. Instruction was guard ing, Norwich, Conn, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsner, Culibach Bavarian | Ave-res] feature photoplay were photo- s | graphed at the Old Town Mill in New London Friday morning. But one eel ©of the picture was photographed there but that reel included all the princi- ples of the entire play. Under the direction of W. Eugene Moore and Leo Wirk, assistant direc- tor, the company staged one of the most pathetic scenes of the picture. The cast included Miss Mignon Aut- gredon as the leading lads, H. Gordon, A Bawer, and G Old Town Mill in Movies Scenes for The Mill on the Floss, a ing_Als, Sterling Bitter fle. Auheuser, Budwaiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tawn. Telephone 447-12. FAMOUS FURS Ladjes’ Fur Coats and Sets. and returned to the studio in New Rochelle, where the picture will be finished and ready for the screen in about three weeks. . BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarautes our service to be the 25t at the most reasonable drices. Autoists on the Carpet, Becretary of State Charles D. Burnes il hold hearings next Tuesday on al- ana violations of the automobile law. The docket includes the followin, Edward Pelonsky of Norwich; al- leged to have run into car of A. A. Aspinwall of Pawtucket, R. L. William Rider of Stafford Springs; lefation that he was intoxicated when driving car of Earl Gary. SCHOOL SUPPLIES: |ge=s : o - o WGAGER Box Paper s lll“:dlm Correspondence s ¥ e S, o] Fumeral Director Book Straps and Bage Baskets MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. " and Embalmer | Prompt service day or night Tel, 642-2. Lady Assistant aged 40 years, dlu"hter of Mary A. ed in vain, but are in line to make| and the iate John Valentine. o e o e puiasenent | BN St e el ey Bande eir property. 4 o The situation of the mine 1s favor- ok 3. Noryich, Sundey afternoon. able in every respect, the young men D- are working on steadily, hopefully and c%‘;';fll'-,‘ v "‘x,i"’.';‘{’i‘.* a "Couts? perseveringly and it begins to look [ paPy gorent (eAIS FUEELR _— now, as though there was truth in|pynerd)'from the parlors of Cu in the prediction of a New York paper|” g Ring Monday morning, Se 'tnmzo l"( which. referring to this mine some A il time ago, declared that the Steiner 815 oclock. Requiem mass fn 'St boys seemed to stand a first class| s2ry, church at 9. Burlal in St being copper Mary's cemetery. CARD OF THANKS, ' We wish to extend our sincer: thanks ‘to ~the friends and nelssfifli‘: who assisted us in their many kind acts, and to those who sent flowers at the death of our father, James Mor- BAND CONCERT. Programme to Be Park in Mul en at Mohegan pal Series. The followins Is the concert pro- gan, This kindness will never be for- gramme to be given by Tubbs’ band, MRS. JOSEPH FITZGERALD, John M. Swahn director, at Mohegan SHARLES A MORGAN, park on Sunday afternoon at 3 JOHN F. MOR o'clock: March. Col. Godd: Reeves Overture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe Song, Over the Hills to Mary, Remick Arthur Campbell. Selection, Under Many Flags, Descriptive. A Hunting Scene, Bucalossi Fantasla, Grand Selection of Irish irs, by Lake M.u—ch. Second Regiment Conn, Overture, Light Cavalry, Song, When I Was a Dreamer, Van Alstyne Mr. Campbell. Selection, Faust, Gotnod Operatic, Sari, Kalman Finale, Star Spangled Banner, This s the last in the series of mu- nicipal band concerts. Klein Church & Allen DIRE(,'I'ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN PLAINFIELD PASTOR. _ Y. M. C. A. Open Air Meeting Will Hear Hlv. W. H. Lakin, kev. W. H, L‘kin of Plainfield is to be the speaker at the open air meet- ing to be held on the lawn in front of Bucl ham - Memorial Sunday l!tu-- noon at b o'clock under Y. M. C. auspices. General Secretary Ed'h Hill issues an invitation to the public gx Seneral ;: attend hairs wi provided and be organ nul enrnlt music, With the open air on the following Sunday flu url- will be brought to a close, and from then on during the w(n!.r and spring there will be meet- in the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. nu(uu for the men. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors next York and other large cities. and see this exclusive Neckwear. We have taken the agency for the celebrated “Triangle” Collars for Men and Boys. These Collars come in all the up-to-the-minute styles, and are noted for their durability. Call and see the new styles in “Triangle” Collars now on exhibition. Men’s and Young Men’s New Fall Hats in all the newest styles in Soft and Stiff Hats. We particularly recommend our “P. & M. Special” Hat at $2.00." at the price. Saturday Specials Domestic Department One bale of 36-inch -Brawn Sheeting, medium weight, soft finlsh, regular price Sc—spe- cial price & Yard............: 53c (Limit 30 yards to customer) One case of Seamless Bleached Sheets, size §1x90, standard grade, regular 69c She - special price . (Limit 3 to customer) Extra large size Hemmed Cro- chet Bed Spreads, subject to slight il stains, $1.65 Bed Spreads—very cial value at (Limit 2 to customer) regular spe- Two cases of Gray and White “New Wool" Blankets, good size and weight, and regular $1.50 Blankets—special price. . (Limit 2 to customer) 72-inch Bleached Double Dam- = ask, Irish manufacture, heavy weight, perfect in weave and finish — also Silver Bleached Damask, regular $1.50 quality— special price a yard. One lot of All Linen Huck Towels, sizes 18x36 and 19x38, hemstitched and hemmed, made of pure linen Huck-a-back, reg- ular $73c value—special price 25c Saturday Specials In Wash Goods One lot of Outing Flannel, good quality cloth and 36 inches wide, regular 15¢ value—special price a yard Domestic Dress Ginghams, good quality and 27 inches wide, new designs and colorln!l. regular 12%c value — special price a yard 720 o One lot of Wash Goods—Beach Cloth, Voiles, Crepes, Batiste and Crepetine—value 15¢ to 25¢ a yard—special price. Crepe Voliles, 36 Inches wide, floral and figured designs on . white grounds, regular 3%c value—special price a yard.... 19¢ BT T WOMEN'. AND MISSES’ SWEATERS “ 95 All_Wool ‘Women's and Misses' Sweaters, with Byron or Shawl Collar, in_gray, green, brown and maroon—Special price’ $4.95, value Stnarew's Handkerchiefs 500 dozen Children's School Handkerchiefs in plain white hem- stitched, with embroidered corners and with neat colored embroidery at 5c each, | for 25c, : THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. SUMMER CAPITAL IN - EASTERN CONNECTICUT. Development Committee Believes Ad- vantageous Site Could Be Found. ~ The initlal move towards Inviting attention to eastern Comnecticut as the ideal spot for the eummer capital of the nation is to be taken at the meet- ing of the Eastern Connecticut Devel- opment committee which is to be held ‘Tuesday at Putnam with the Put- MAKE. Millinery world. Children’s colorings at Seamless Hostery, at *15¢c each. colors. quality. There is none better cated later in the s Women’s Hosiery 8c One case of Women's Fast Black, special price Sc a pair. At 19c—Plain Taffeta Ribbon, four inches wide, nam Chamber of Commerce, It is considered by those particularly Interested in the plan that the hills of Wipdham county and the shores of Long Island sound both offer ideal lo- cations and that a choice from ome or For Saturday--Special Values, Values and the Charm of New Fall Good will be the Attractions for ‘Shoppers at| " this Store Today___‘ MEN'S NECKWEAR at 55¢ | NEW FALL APPAREL Our Men customers will be pleased to learn that we have by John David, New York, oftentimes called the leading American Haberdasher. The patterns of this line of Neckwear are orginal and represent the clever ideas of Mr. David. - They are sold only by us in Norwich; and each pattern will be on display simultaneously in Norwich, New We invite you to call today W Women's Dress Hats—a magnificent showing of everything smart in the See our splendid showing of Women's Dress Hats at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00 Hats for school a splendid showing of the new shapes and fashionable colorings at 69c, 98¢, $1.39 and upwards Untrimmed Velvet Hats in a wide range at prices that will not be dupli- All the popular shapes and most fashionable 98¢, $1.39, $1.98 and upwards Also a splendid showing of all the lat Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Etc. wear son. Women’s and Children’s Hesiery SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY Crocus at 10c a dozen. 50c One case of Women's Black, Full-fashionea Silk Daffodils at 20c a dozen. Silk Hosi Hoslery. These are regular 50c Hoslery, subject to Tulips at 15c & dozen. O81€TY light mill irregularities—at half price—s0c value at Hyacinths at 45c s dozen. at 25¢ pair 25¢ a pair. (Kitchenware Department) One lot of Women's Tan Silk Hoslery. These 25¢ i are perfect goods at a_special price. Included o o Candy X with them are fine Black Lisle Hosiery, au Silk Hosiery Saturday | at one price. at lz%cp-ir ‘Whole Brazil Nuts with de- i i H ' perfect goods— WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR AT ‘15¢ This offering compr EXTRA WIDE FANCY RIBBONS AT 25¢c A YARD About 500 yards of extra wide Fancy Ribbons, in a broad range of pat- terns and colorings, suitable for girdles, hair ribbons, etc, regular 3% and 80c Ribbons at 25c a yard. At 12/zc—Plain Taffeta Ribbon, 3% inches wide, in & full line of extra heavy linea vulue Tho—Bpecial price e Straw showln: Bags, larger size, with 2-clasps and lof_k. ! <3 Cloth lined, value vL00—Spec | il price ..... ecoecescns NN . At 12/2c—Moire Taffeta RI Pound Writing Paper, & regu- + & 33 inches wide, in a full line lar 35c quality—Special price 3 o of colors. a pound 19 § v: At 190—Moire Taffeta m»en. five || Envelopes to match, regular i inches wide, in all the best me-loo—ap-aumeo. -4 colorings. package Te the other could be made as seemed best adapted to the president of the Speakers of note have been invited to attend the meeting so m!!honhannbtpr‘lemcdmm aspects and lh. senators and United States. this section are to 10, FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Smfll’nll&-hu-nowonhfl:ymnwufl-fdw riety in both Women’s and Missgs’ sizes. While we specialize in $15.00, $17.50 and $25.00 Suits, we don’t neglect the better grades. You should see our showing of Suits at $27.50 to $40.00. Likewise our special low- priced line at $12.50. w:;mens mluecbdn——m' range $3.98 to $11.50. NewSikDreuaof.oodq_hy' taffeta, crepe-de-chine iF and serge with taffeta, in'a most attractive range of Y models. We show exceptionally good values at $12.50 §' § and $15.00. N omen’s Blouses in the new Fall styles, good looking pnd:ulTubSflkBlounammwlpu—akfl.O& $2.98, $3.50 and up to $5.98. ChanSdnoan-.,mnynewmodds,.mdeof ¥ the usual excellent quality of gingham for which our dresses are noted. Always sold with our guarantee—at 50c to $3.50. «MILLINER FORMAL SHOW DAYS ARE OVER BUT FOR TODAY OUR MILLIN- ERY SECTION WILL BE IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE WITH THE SAME DECORATIONS AS UPON OPENING DAYS. WE INVITE ALL WHO COULD NOT ATTEND UPON OPENING DAYS TO VISIT OUR MIL- LINERY SECTION TODAY AND SEE THE SUPERB SHOWING WE and dress occasions, of velvet— t ideas in novelity trimmings— Children’s Hosiery 19¢ One case of Children's Black Lisle Hoslery, pair, regular price 25c. an unrestricted choice of our entire Women's Straight Ribbed, Summer Weight Vests, including fine lisle, many of them with dainty lace yokes—Vests that were 19, 250 and 29c— also regular 25c Lace Trimmed Pants—also Women's Union Suits—all bo lnviled to give their support to the On.um.;wmnnzmmm ork State bas a population of & Dress Skirts are now being shown in a very complete range of the newest styles and most fash- A SPLENDID X Saturday Specials Boys’ Wear Boys' Sweaters, sizes 4 to 12, value up to $2.00—Special REIIS- - 55 v S e Boys' Knickerbocker Trous- ers, dark mixtures, sizes 9 to 16, value $1.00—Special price Boys' Suits, neat mixtures, sizes 6 to_12 years, value up to $2.95—Special price....... Boys' Norfolk Suits, dark mixtures, sizes 10 to 17, reg- ular value $4.00—Special price Boys' Norfolk Sults, dark mixtures, sizes 8 to 17—with twe pair of trousers—value $6.00—Special price . $1.5 AL on Oil Stoves ou Stoves at Final Clearance Prices Two-burner Florence Auto- matic Wickless Ofl Stoves, 659 |, Three-burner Florence Auto- matic Wickless Ofl Stoves, value $12.50—Clearance price $8.98 I o FOR AUTUMN £ Bulbs F03G5NE 2 Imported direct from the famous J! Nurseries of Boskoop, Holland. cream coating, put up pound boxes, sold reg- ularly at S0c—Special price a box Jordan Almonds, strictly fresh . 3 and finest kinds, usual price Soc—Special price a pound... 6 to 9%—at 1%c a By o 3.0 t A manufacturer's sample line of Hand 2- Bne of genuine Seal and Morocco Bags, made of best quality leathers —Special price $2.49, regular prices $4.00 to $6.00, Straw Ehopplnt B.n'll.h cloth Coming to Elks’ Opening. 4 New London lodge of Elks namea &' e amount of real estate in ’ e-l-rn Connecticut, who will proba- expected to speak on the federal act known as the seamen's act. New Yo ! 7 i | i e ——— i o P