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Boston Store Hats T BIG MID-SUMMER REDUCTIONS TWO SPECIAL LOTS WHICH WILL SURELY INTEREST YOU AT$3.9 98 Some Pretty Sport Hats \Mostly light in coloring, and just what you want for the &ot weather. With vacation time here you will ind many chances to use one of these — and they are cheap. COLORED WASH GOODS SALE PRICE 19¢ fects. . a yard— SALE PRICE 19 —A 5% Gingham which " 8ALE PRICE. 45 designs and colore— | SALE PRICE 49 e All Summer Dresses REDUCED AT LEAST 25% Without exception, every Summer Frock in the Ap- parel Shop has gone under the knife, and comes out very much reduced in price. EVERYTHING REDUCED 32.INCH ZBPPHYR GINGHAM —Pretty checks and plalds, in the regular 29¢ and 30¢ qualities. YARD-WIDE PERCALE — The biggest bargain of the season. An 80-square Percale in shirting and apron designs. All light ef- The regiflar price is 29c 32-INCH SCOTCH GINGHAM was really made in Scotland. A nice selection of checks, blocks and plaids as well as the plain col- 32-INCH TISSUE GINGHAM — The quality we have been sell- ing for 6%¢ a yard, &nd*a very superior fabric. Many beautiful Saturday a Day of ( AT THIS TINE OF YEAR SPECIAL “TAKE I7 FRON US, NY FRIEND, THESE PRICES ~ AND THE MERCHANDISE ARE RIGHT Comfortable, good-iooking summer fixings are sold in our Men’s Shop at prices which are absolutely right. 'We don’t do business for our health, but for the purpose of dis- pensing the largest quantity of men’s furnishings, in' the shortest period of time, at the lowest possible prices—and after/that is done we do it all over again. COME IN AND SEE HOW, AND WHY WE DO IT N AT$5.98 " A Fifty Attractive Trimmed ’ Hats Hats which we have been selling at $10.00 and $1250. Mostly dark in coloring. Clever sum- mer models, including some mmde of horse hair. A JULY CLEARANCE OF Colored Wash Goods =xaDomestics | | Men’s Work Shirts The prices tell the story. Few words are necessary to tell you what these bar- gains should mean to the housewives in practicing economy. 79¢ FANCY RATINE — A this | geason’s novelty which has proven very popular. It is a yard wide, and comes in plaids, very suitable for sport skirts. The colors, guaranteed tub fast, are blue, gray,” tangerine and copper— SALE P‘RICE 65¢ RATINSPUN-—One of the pret- tiest of the newer weaves. Like & fine éponge, with very silky finish. It is a yard wide and gells regularly for 68c a yard. The colors are green, pink, rose and copper— SALE PRICE 49¢ #9c PRINTED DIMITY— SALE PRICE 4% 20c ROMPER CLOTH — SALE PRICE 23¢ 2¢ PRINTED VOILES— SALE PRICE 19¢ 93¢ NON-CRUSH ‘LIN E N SUITING—Pure Linen Suiting, in henna, ¢opper,' reseda, pink, light blue, gray and canary— . SALE PRICE 79¢ 30-INCH CREPE PLISSE—The 35¢ quality, in both colors and tancy patterns— SALE PRICE 29¢ g 7 THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF MEN’S $5.00 ALL-WOOL BATHING i MEN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR e - SUITS : Sl st YOUR CHOICE $3.1 ) % / Made of the kind of wool which reaily grew on a UNION SUITS FROM 59¢ To szoo sheep. Dyed in conservative colors including navy. There are the Nainsocok Athletic grades, and of all makes at 59¢—85¢—$1.00 and $1.15 a suit. Comfortable, well made suits which you will If you prefer the knitted variety we know you enjoy. % 2 Union Suits, in all EXCELLENT will appreciate the style and quality of the “Made- well” and “Merode” brands at $1.50 and $2.00 a suit. THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHIRTS ¢ FOR SUMMER YOURS FOR $1.85 It has the attached collar that buttons down—it stays ade of a fine mercerized Ox- in plgece. This shirt i colors. ford or Cotton Pongee, and we can furnish it in either white or tan. A complete stock in _“YORKE” SEMI-SOFT COLLARS AT 25¢ Splendidly tailored in three good styles. WILL NOT WILT sizées from 14 to 17. up to date. WILL NOT WRINKLE ! - DOMESTICS 81 BY 90 HEMMED SHEETS— A splendid hemmed sheet which is sold ordinarily for $1.39— SALE PRICE %8¢ HEMMED PILLOW CASES — Two sizes, 42 by 36 and 45 by 36. Our regular 3%c case, made of Hope cotton— SALE PRICE 25 81 BY 90 DIMITY SPREADS — Full size bed spreads, which; after the sale wilt go back to the regular price of $2.49— SALE PRICE $1.98 ; 72_BY 80 SHEET BLANKETS —We will sell these singly, as well as by the pair if you desire. Your choice of white, gray or tan. These are slightly imper- fect, but-worth $2.49 a pair— SALE PRICE $149 A PAIR 36-INCH BROWN ‘Worth 13c— SALE PRICE % BROWN CRASH TOWELING— “All Pure Linen"—Value 29¢ a yard— SALE \PRICE 19¢ “YORKE?” stands for style and satisfaction. COTTON — SATURDAY mer supply now. Size 14 X L5 Floor Coverings WOVEN STRIPE HAMMOCKS — A good, close weave hammock which should sell for $2.76— SATURDAY SPECIAL $239 ENTIRE STOCK OF CRETONNES Regular T9c— SATURDAY SPECIAL 500 Regular 55¢— : SATURDAY SPECIAL 39¢ Regu! lar #c— SATURDAY SPECIAL 35¢ . Regular 25c— SATURDAY .SPECIAL 1% $3.00 RUFFLED CURTAINS — A fine quality, full 2% yards long, all of them with tie-back— A SATURDAY SPEGCIAL $229 SCRIM WITH OPENWORK BOR- DER— A yard-wide Scrim, selling for 19¢c a yard SATURDAY SPECIAL 15¢c } brown and heather mixtures. The two-piece or reg- ulation one-piece skirt modeis. Sizes 34 tp 44, One-piece skirt style suits which were intended for e at 79 The boy is hard on suits, you know—get him a coaple and settle the difficulty. - We have them in black, brown and blue, trimmed with contrasting Sizes 28 to 34, SOMETHING NEW IN NECKWEAR QUALITY FASHION LACE KNIT TIES Exact copies of the much higher priceé styles shown by the most exclusive city shops. All new colorings, and two-tone combinations in novel | arrangements of stripes and figures. Serviceable and WASHABLE FIBRE SILK TIES The regular qaarter variety of tub four in hands. Re- Tersible, all of them, in the new panel stripe designs. 75c Made of soft finish, blue chambray, or khaki twill, and double stitched throughout. They are actually the best $1.00 quality shirts Tade. 7 Wonderful Values In: HEMSTITCHED SCRIM CUR- TAINS — Wonderful value for the régular price of $1.00 a pair. Lengt! 2 1-4 yards— [ COLONIAL RAG RUGS—The “Log Cabin" grade, in eizé 3 by 6 feet. The regular price is $3.50— FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING —A limited quantity of good Feic Base covering, ‘in attractive printed desjgns, actually worth 50¢ a square yard— . g CONGOLEUM (Gold Seal) — Sold regularly for 75¢ a square yard — BOYS’ BATHING SUITS ONLY 59¢ - ONLY 85c | imported ONLY 15¢c SALE OF Buy your sum- and Draperies SATURDAY SPECIAL 6% ' SATURDAY SPECIAL $2.89 SATURDAY lPEOIAL 35e SATU'RABAY SPECIAL 59¢ LEBANON At the Baptist church Bunday morning Rev. E L. Nield gave a véry interesting report of the Northern Bantist conven- tion In Indianapolis. He will finish the réport next Sunsay. ” Mrs. Ella Biancharn ann Miss Edna Jurgess have returned &feer spending the winter in Willmantic. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sweet and two chil- dren of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Sweet’s mothér, Mrs. Anna Perry. Mrs. Anna Abel of Norwich spent the week end and Fourth with Mrs. Ida Abel. Mr. and Mes, Verson Boothby and Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and children of Chicopee Falls, Mass, were and Mrs. Gillestie of Wpodmont spent|week end guests of Mr. Clacrk's sister, Saturday night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Charles Hinckley. A. A. Boothby. % o Pitcher and three ‘daughters of Brooklyn, N. Y., have opened theie home in Lebanon for the Summer. > Long Point for the summer. of Portland, Mrs. Elmer Pultz. Mr. and Mes. Alfred G. Mason of Hart- ford spent the week end and the Fourth with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mason. Clifton Sweet of New Britain spent the Fourth with his mother, Mrs. Mary Sweet. ‘| Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Throop wereg Pleasant View over the holiday. 2 Mr, and Mes. M. Walling and son of Harrisville, R. and Mrs. White and daughter of Greenville, R. L., were callers at Rev. E. L. Nleld's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Robin- son at Post Hill Harold Chappell of Westerly, R. I Is passing the summer vacation at the home of his uncle. Geotge Chappell. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. R. York entertained from Saturday until Tuesday Mrs. York's mother, Mrs. George Osborne, and her datighter Hazel. Mrs. Beals and daugh- ters, Misses Esther, Gladys and Dorls Beals, all of Maiden, Mass. Misé Hazel Osborne remained for a two weeks' visit With her sister. Monday evening Mr. :z Mrs. York entertained a party of yo people in honor of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hoxie returned Saturday from their wedding trip. - Mon- day évening & reception was given them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hoxie about ‘25 'relatives being present from Lebanon, /Norwich, South Kiliingly and Worcester, Mass. _Sandwiches, cake and lemonade were serVed. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie received several nice gifts. .|~ Mr. @nd Mrs. A C. Hoxie and daughter of South Killingly ‘were guests Monday night and Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Hoxie, - - Mrs. Bernard Locke and two children of Worcester, Mass., ard visiting Mrs. Locke’s sister, Mrs. Clark Standish.” . Mr. and Mrs. James Choquette and Mr. _ and Mrs. Leon Choauette son were five Mrs. Mary Brown has gone to Groton Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cook and daughter Tdre visiting Mr. and recent ‘guests of Southington relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Walker were guests §unday of Mrs. Walker’s mother in Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. 'Taylor, Raymond Taylor and Miss Edithid Goss spent the Fourth at Sayin Rock. B. F. Carpenter entertained over tha Fourth his daughfer Leora of Springfield, Mass.. 2iso his brother from Hactford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark and four children of Charlestown 1., were calle ing on friends in this place Wednesday. The Oécum baseball team came to Lébanon July 4th to play the Lebanon bays and wece defeated, 18 to 1. ATTAWAUGAN At St. Joseph's church, Dayville, Mon- day morning Miss Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dominick, was united in marriage with Harold Dalton of Lynn, Mass. They were atténded by the bride's brother and the groom's sister. The bride wore a gown of coral crepe with hat to mateh. During the nuptial mass Miss Vachon of Woonsocket sang Ave Marie. A breakfast was served at the bride's home in Attawaugan after the church ceremony to a number of friends and relatives. “Mr. and Mrs. Dalton left on an { afternoon train for New York. The bride received many beautiful gifts, including cut glass, silver jand linen, aiso a check for $150 from Rfer father. the bridesmaid was a pearl rosary; the best man received pearl cuff links. The groom's gift to the bride was a diamond pendant and the bride’s gift to the groom was pearl cuff links. After the honey- moon Mf. and Mes. Dalton are to reside in Lynn. ~ { Blanche Reeves and friends of Putnai spent the Fourth in Springfield, Mass. going by automobile. 2 Miss Agnes Gillian of Dayville the Fourth with her sister, Mrs, P, gan. Mrs. P. Corrigan has returned to her \ spent orri- home from St. Vincent’s hospital, Worces- || te.r where she has been & patient the past threa wi Side bridge Saturday, as he passed y ired; n bty ,;'a?"é{‘m, Kfi:‘ large | i covered. The flery fourth has with ai ‘p’:nty of m)lset dun!lixa the = of ed the only means of saving the|the mayor that no firearms of the fent it was finally re-|in the city. Several réports ot - | tes were received and several fire callt sent in. Satijday, July. 5, 1872—The Post says tnat colossal statue, twelve feet high, representing a private soldier in full uniform, is being cut of Wester- ly granite at Bafterson's quarry for the Norwich Soldiers’ Monument, The massive pedestal is being cut at Wes- terly. The entire height of the mon- ument including the statue ‘will Be twenty feet. The cost; will be- about $15,000. It is expected that the monument will be in place by next summen , A Voluntown man without a’ mus- tache thought. he would look better with one if he was {0 have his picture taken so he used some chemicals whick he found in the photographers col- lection. The chemicals were powerfu aclds and where the man once wory his lip he carries raw meat today. - The_ City of Norwich on her trip te New York ‘Thursday night was struck by lightning- off ‘Bartlett's reef. The flagstaff was splintered and one of ti pilots knocked dawn. CANTERBURY GREEN The Christian Endeavor soclety is t¢ hold a praise se-yice Sunday evening at the church at 7.30 o'clock. There will bt solos and readings, with chorus einging. The Ladles’ Aid society will meet next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sager in- stead of with Mrs. Hatch as mentioned last week. ' The Lovell famlily had as guests over the week ehid and holiday Mr. and Mrs Bedell of Hackensack, N. J.. who came by automobile. Mrs. Edward Lovell returned with them as fac as New York, from which place she will go to Montreal te visit her daughter for several weeks. Mrsf Nelzon Lyon has been ill. Mr. Lyon, who was reported ill last Week, it better. W. K. James.of New York spen, the Fourth at Williant Miller's. The rainy weather Wednesday evening kept many hofne from thé grange, sp thal there w: smali-attehdance. Sevéral from here visited Pachaug grange Thurs day night. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Appley and daugh- ter Dorothy spent the Fourth at the Ap- pley homestead. Miss Hannah Eaton while attempting to reach something oy standing'in a chair, fell and received several bruises so tha! ehe is now confined to the bed, thougk resting comfortably. Mrs. Hatch Is witk her for a time. Mrs. Willlam Miller is visifing in New York and vicinity, Roger Brown s in New London todas (Satyrday) to attend the wedding of 1 friend. 'PENDLETON HILL Word has been received from Joseph G. Bill, now lving with his- som Dr. Benjamin J. Bill in Genoa Junction, Wis., that he will be 99 years oid September Tth and would be very glad to hear from hiS eastern frien . Mr. and~Mrs. Robert B. -Mfine,- thelr two sons and’ a friend, Mrs. Whitta- ker, and her daughter, Mrs. Blwell of Dorchester, -Mass., also Mrs. Jamee Brooks of North Andover, Mass, wer¢ visitors over “the week end And the Fourth with their aunt, Dfiss Carre Ryder. Miss Sarah T. Palmep” has -been It Boston this week Mr. and Mrs. George Burdick youngest ed church serv ing. u Freds 6oln, & brakeman on the same e, was striick by the West it standing on a car. He re- m:d in a comatose condition until afternoon, and it is feared that his injuries will be fatal as they are about the head. / Greenville has Had Theron Ames of hard luck of late. Friday he fell and sprained his shoulder, and on Satur- day added a broken thumb to his in- Juries. He is doing nicely. F. W. Treadways barn on Hill street was set afire Saturday by boys play- ing with matches but was extinguish. ed without an alarm. Tuesday July 2, 1872—The annual contest for the Williams prize for reading, took place at the Free Acad- emy Monday evening a large audience filling the hall despite the intolerable heat. Without making any invidious distinctions it may be said that Stead- man's “Astrea” was admirably read by MfSs Butts and that Miss Raymond Miss Brennan and Miss Smith also deserved especial mentjon. Those who took part in the readings were Miss Annie-A. Sholes, Miss Mary E. Hunt- ington, Miss Grace Palmer, Miss Ella J. Shepard, Miss Emma. J. Smith, Miss Sarah E. McNelly, Miss Ella W. Ray- mond, Miss Jennie B. Parker, M Delia M. Brennan, Miss Carrie Hol en, Miss Emima A. Spencer, and Miss Matilda Butts. The Woolsey scholarship at Yale has been_awarded to C. T. Chester, and the Runk scholarship to H. S. Gulli- ver both of this eity. Charles Walker \was bitten by a dog while standing in the door- way of Lewis' grocery store. The dog will never bite again if six feet of earth can keep him down. Wednesday, July 3,—James Leary of Baltic employed in Hanover suffered sunstroke. Monday while walking home, He managed to get home but died shortly after his arrival Rev. Mr. Davies is to deliver the sermon at the dedication of the new Bapl?n church in Groton tomorrow week. Thursday, July 4, 1872—Closing ex- ercises of the Grammar School was held Wednesday aftermoon, a large audiencé, with puplls filling the spa- cious senior hall. The Rev. Mr. Paine opaned the exercises with prayer and a pleasing program followed, the grad- uating dlass showing the effects of the f{?e trainin recefved during the year. The valedictory address was giv- en by Master C. P. Hemps . Ad- dresses were also made by Mr! Green- Wwood chairman of the-beard of educa« tion and Rev. Mr. Dana. The water in the city reservolr $es- terday was four feet and one inch below high water mark, that lowest it has reached since the great draught lnl‘; yea{n 4 'Wo fires in Central Village Tues- | day night resulted in the death of two | young men. The two and a half story ———— ELLINGTON Miss Delbphina Mackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mackey, and Wes- ley Deming, of Chaplin, weére married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. The:ceremony was per- formed by Rev. John T. Wichols, pastor of the Congregational church. The pres- ents consisted of linen, silver, china and various househod gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Deming will live in Chaplin where Mr. Deming is engaged in the garage busi- ness. Sunday evening, Rev. T. P. Halg of the Union (Congregational church of Rockville, conducted a patriotic service | at the church here. The meeting was to | have been held out of doors, but because ! of the rain & had to be in the church. | Friday, ten members of the local Del- | phion chapter went to Hartford to visit the, Morgan Memorial, State Li- brary and other places of interest. Carrl Goehring and Eugene Finance have returned from a visit of three days in Pittefleld, Mass. Mr. Mrs. Frank Firtion and daugh spent the wéek end with Mrs. Firtion's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Berr.” 'Thére was no Special “célebration of the Fourth in the Center this year, but Crystal Lake to enjoy the swimming, a4 number of people passed the day at dancing and fireworks at this popular local summer resort. Mrs. J. C. Miller is spending the week with her niece, Mrs. R. S. Potter in Springfield. Arthur Farnum has bought the home of R. 8t. John on the East Sifie and with his family will move there in the fall. Mrs. Sophia H. McKnight, of Agawam, Mass.,, was in -town Sunday. Next Sunday A. E. Waite of Rods- vills will play the organ amd Mre. Waite will sing. Rev. Prank P. Bacheler of Taleottville will pre in exchange with Rev. John T. Nichols. The “following young people are home and school for the sum- Ruby Kibbe from Sim- mons college, Miss Clara Beasley from Olean, N. Miss Nellie McKnight, from Torrington High schosol and Miss Ruth Charter from her school in Clin- ton. Miss Carrie Noble is visiting Miss Ni- na Reynolds, at her home {n Lubee, Maine. et 3 CHELSEA VACATION CLUB and 4t Bradford, attend. ices here Sunday morn- Mrs. Jennie E. Gifbert lof West Sum- merville, Mass,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clofford Thompson. — e HartfOrd—Mr. and Mrs Charles B Ripley of Highland stréet are spending the summer at Eastern Point. . Hair and Skin Beauty PreservedByCuticur: 1f you use Cuticura Soap for every- day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to socthe and heal the first pimples or scalpirritation, you will haveas clear a complexion and as good bair as it is possible to’ have. Soap %c. Ointment S and EF ™ Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. Her gift to| i ~ Start Now and Save For - Next Ye\p.r’s Vacation =~ Join the Chelsea Vacation Club WEEKLY PAYMENTS, %5c, 50c, $1.00, $2.00, $5.00 ,F