Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1909, Page 7

HENRY ALLEN & SON, Furnishing : Undertakers, 88 Main Strest. Lady Assistant wheareguestsl. DELICIOUS College Ices, Egg Drinks, Lemonades Ice Cream Soda SV Dol Sevin’s Fountain Another Five o’clock Dinner at the Wauregan, Sunday, February 21 Price 75 cents Music by the Orchestra. Tables ru:md apon application. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CD,, Propristors. Trunks, Bags and|™ Suil Cases €0 a large variety. Also Blank- etc., Robes, Whips, Etc., atlowest prices. The Shetueket Harness 0 Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. dec5d OPEN- HOUSE CLUB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Satarday, Feb. 20 POTAGE A LAIGNON LAME STEW OHARLOTTE RUSSE COFFER ALSBO A LA CARTE— Chidsen Sfl-ndwloh 10¢. Ham Sandwich, Coffee, Tea, Com Be per cup. fob204 MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Facs Specialist Scores of iadies have had experience of the quality of the work ne by Miss Adles and realtze that her art and skill cannot be matched. Sue will be in ‘lorwleh week ot Tebruary 2ind. Early appointments e i WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Boston. New York. feblsd WULF John A. Dunn AGENT FOR THE Savannah Mallur LINE 0ld Dominion LINE Tick~ts to or from all parts of the South at lowest rates. Quebec Steamship Co. to Bermuda. Thomas Cook and Sons’ Tourist tickets. 50 Main Street _iflflld & 18 no advertising medium o fastern Connecticut equal t9, The Sul- detin for busincss results. Dorting the fact 1o The ¥ THE WEATHER. .Forumm'roday becoming west. Pua:n.lm from the New York Her- On cloudy weather and frash vactable winds will ynv.ll. with rain or snow and slight Sunday nges; an and colder weather. - | stage settings were Predictions for Friday: Rain or snow; warmer. Friday’s weather: Light showers and warmer;-wiad south. Sun, Moou snd Tides. )loon “m-ul Sets, \\gnf " l 53 5. 5.3 5.24 5.35 537 5.28 Bix . fter high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. New Officers for Entertainment Com- mittes of Temperance Society—New Secretary for Military Band—Notes. At a meeting of the entertainment sommittee of the Father Mathew T. A. soclety this week Joseph A. Donnelly was elected chairman of the committee in the lace of Patrick F. Shea, who tendered his resignation. The members of the entertainment commiftee are: Joseph A. Donnelly, chairman; Petrick Hinchey, secretary; R. F. Shea, Downes, M. J. Carvoll, Miles B OBuis van, The commitiee is making pllll for ln .n(erulmom of some sort in the few months, but whether it will bo lltlummd.l‘lll\lmlmwcrln form has not yet been de- ('IM A flrr l—!lnll minstrel show was given two years ago by the so- cloty, and a number of the members are n _favor d arranging one this win- ter. There is certainly considerable avaflable talent in the club, more now u—twnyunm by reason of the addition of a large number of new members. Ths anniversary of #he birth of Fath- er Mathey, Aprll 10, will also probably be made a m—orn:l ‘occasion. Notes. Thomas Spears of Boswell avenue is recovering, after a two weeks' illness with rhsumatism. Mrs. Joseph McNerney of Ne N. Y., 8 the guest of her sister, O’Dornell of Fifth street. n. James Ward, the well known butcher | pare, of Central avenue, has returned to work, after a brief fliness. Willam B. Wilson has returned to his home, on Thirteenth street, after a week's visit in Stonington. Principal C. H. Hobeon of Prospect street loft Friday to spend e fow days at his home in Palmer, Mass. Sidneyn Kniffin has returned to his home, on Fourteenth street, after vis- fting his mother in New Haven. Miss Lilllan Anderson of North Gros- venordale is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willam A. Lund of Prospect street. ‘Washington's dirthday will be ob- served as a holiday at the Greengville grammar school, and there will be no session. At 2 meeting of the Greeneville Mili- tary band Thursdey evéning ‘Willlam Andrews was made the secretary of the organ Owing to the scarlet fover outbreak at Meros Pa., John MoWilllams rngo&m h-l”ou m'm str ursday night to await the re- opening of the schgol. George Hoxele of Hartfo: was vis- fting friends in Greeneville y and later left for Willimantic. Or. Hoxsle was formerly a conductor in this city, Put has since been ng in a rubber factory in Hartford. Several months 2g0 he scalded his band and has not yet been able to return to work. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Pupils Pleased with Bulleti coln Medals—Guild Gives and Entertainment. Many words of appreciation are ex- pressed by local puplle who, for writ- ing commendabie letters in the recent Lincoln coutest, received a medel of attractive design. Supper by Woman's Guild. On Thursday afternoon and eveming at the home of Mrs. Howard Bishon the Women's guild of Grace Episco- g8l ehurch heid A most sucopssful sup- r and entertainment. There was a farge attendance and u zood sum was realized from the supper. This will be the last supper until after Lent. Miss May Rose O'Hearn has been spending & few days as the guest of her grandmother, Mrs, McHale of Oak- Jand aveane, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Frink have re- turned from North Stomington, where they attended the funeral of Ira D. Man. Lewls Simpson has moved Meoting House hill to West street, Norwich Town. than Bushnell of Taftville has his gasolime Jengine at work sawing wood for J. W. Niantio—C. N. mrfl-g{ Niantic has taken a large contract of sawing ties and lumber for J. Beckwith of Niantlc in company with C. H. Cone. P G and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bulistin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt serviee day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Breadway. Telephone 642-3. from Town Funeral A ER Direstor / smoothly and to the credit of ;ll the participants, as well as to those who Ll e iow T was e -u m od_exoslient entortaii- en by the Open x-xouu ahd Halle o elubu directed by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rodenbaugh, who have been arilling the participants for the past monih. The songs and dances were all dmirably done, there being a freedom and ease attained by the members of the east whioh moroumy ploased. The beautitul, the open- ing one showing the stage filled with attendents at a garden party; there being ferns, peach trees in blossom, while overhead were clusters and astrings of Chinese lanterns and sev- Chinese L. J. Ro- htun was master of cercmonies, 40d 4a such proved an excellent direc- tor, while the waiters In blacked faces P. Sheridan, Leon Young, Drake, Frederick Clark, Harry Branch and Louls Simons—were decid- flllv ®0od in their jokes and stories. “Come Along, Little Girl” was the song sung by the ohorus at the open- ing, and was received with a round of applause, after which the Honeymoon march introduced the waiters. A striking feature through the play | 800 was the handsome gowns worn, the stage picture in the first act being par- ticularly_so. Misses Bertha Woodmansee and Dora Aubrey I Could Learn to Love Fou if You'd Let M, In fAine voice, and it was necessary for them to repeat. In Jungle Town, Frederic Clark had a oharactenstic pose, and his work de- lighted. Jack and Jill wes a pretty number, Miss Myrtle Himes and Louis Carpenter being heard in the duet, with the chorus by the entire cast. A beautifully sung tenor solo, If 1 Had a Thousand Live to Live, was the offering of Archibald P. McDouglad, which met with favor, and an encore was necessary, after which Miss Della ‘Woodmansee made a hit in the song, On a Crocodile. In this she was a companied by the company In the cho- rus, and she did a claver dance, which won enthusiastic applause. Indian song, Big Chief Battle Axe, was capably handled by D. Brown, who was assisted in the chorus by Rose Leopold, Alice Bowker, Maud Perry, Annie Shaw and Haidie Black- one ‘as squaws. Kiss, Kiss, Kiss, was sung by Charles M. Colberg and Misse Blla Kirby in a very clever manner, their volces blending nicely, and their aoting was fine. Sweet Loveland was Miss Elmira Belair's solo, which she ng with pleasing effeot, while Misses Alice Stevens, Millie Annie Houlderoft, Louise Swan, and Willlam Buckingham, Clif- ton Hilton, Willlam Skeiton and Ne) son Parker assisted her in the chorus. There was a scream when the chil- dren chorus of over 125 volces assem- bled at the opening of the second act, and it continued until mq[y left the stage. They sang with a big volume, the soloists being Misses Lueille Lord and Gladys Elliot. This was one whirl of laughter for the audience, and was followed by the Pickaninnies’ Frolie by sixteen children with black faces, who were Margaret Peckham, Catherine Malady, Josephine Danahy, Ruth Ken- on, Genavieve Bowker, Catherine Palmer, Viola Cary, Lillle Beckman, Harry Brown, George Bloom, Robert Kennerson, Mary Schwaftz, Harold Branch, Floyd Aubrey, Raymond Har- ris, Gilbert Brown, Vernon Coleman. Civemts Biortiisiis it Frakimtniion o Britias Fhagtti —Songs were Finely Sung and Every Feature Passed Off Smoothly Amidst Much Applause. Thu was _another ‘provoking Bo Lon lnn fllym'l‘DD s ¥ was s Misses D'n:" Kittie m" Bessie Keanealy, M lnfl'ly Annie Messrs. Alem‘ar mw Nelson Par- ker, Thuer Ry Harrison Crooks, Frank Palmel applause. They are Elsie Gruenert, Rppe Marie t, Ruth Beetham, Bthel Fuller, Ruth Kind, Mildred Horrigan, Elsie Shaw, Bessie Shaw, A.l’n m Gritf- Helon Twomey. elen Cuddle Up a Little Closer, Lovey Mine, was a feature number which was wtflr received, Miss Hadie Black- stone being assisted by Nurse Mald, mu Mnr!l ‘Houlderoft; children, Sweet elen Stanton and William Lovers, Nellle Anderson and i and Groom, Betsey Mgdd.le Age, Lillian Austin and Charles Noyes; Old Age, Myra Matthews and Henry ‘Woodmansee. Plerson, n, Frank Mc- My Gal Irene danced to the en- Jjoyment of the sudience, receiving a good hand, while the closing number of the second act was How'd You Like to Like a Girl Like Me? in which the Misses Bessie Grémes, Jennie Kimball, Fmms Brown, Helen Crowe, Mabey Prown and Messrs. Ellsworth Williams, Rice_ Ira Himes, George Wright and Fred Friswell scored a decided hit. In the third act Bnlisting for the Army was a funmeker, the w(lcl pants being Lieut. Mustard, Dr. ence Capron; Sergt. Drill, R. B. Dl’b ble; Hans Anheuser Pilsner Wurtz- burger Hofbrau, Jr., Cl ger; Cyrus Green, Michael J. O’Shaughnessy, Sheriden; Percy Harold Hopper, 2d, Everett Byle: Percy’s valet, Thuer Rydholm. Philip Sheridan was capital, while Clarence Messinger and Everett Byles were very good, the others giving the support which made it a success, The closing number was by the en- tire chorus, When the Band Plays Yankee Doodle, and that was rousing- 1y sung. yTha‘chdm ‘were looked after be- fore their act and after by Constable George H. Stanton, who saw that no harm came to any of them, and after fim— act they had a chance to see the Tfil French oustom of having flower girls pass through the audience selling souvenir programmes was a new fea- ture here, but they met with excellent sales and disposed of their wares quickly. They wore white, pink and blue with old fashioned hats and car- ried baskets. They circulated among the audisnce between acts. They were ‘members of the Halle club. There was general comment on the sucoess of the play and the sale is large for the second presentation this evening, so that another packed house wvill greet them. The committees from the two clubs having the affair in charge Included Open House, Clarence Messinger, chair. man, Charles M. Colberg. D. K. Brown, Tverett Byles, Charles G. Cobb, Fred- eric Geer, Fred Clark, W. J. Banfield, Nelson Parker, James Holland, James Sheridan; Halle club, Bessie Grhmes, chairman, Jennie Kimball, AMce Stev- enson, Annfe Hoefer, Gertrude O'Con- nell. Jennle Freestone, Josle O'Nell and Mary Kane. IN THE PROBATE COURT. Inventory of the Estate of J. Hunt Smith Shows Amount to Be $182,- 32381 In the probate court has been filed the appraisal of the estate of J. Hunt Smith by F. J. Leavens and Nicholas Tarrant. It shows the estate to be valued at 1$82,328.81, divided as fol- lows: Real estate on lams_street, $5,000; Eastern Point home, $14,250; Tastern Point property, $4,750; total, $24,000; stocks, United States Finish- ing’ company, $120.860; Hogking & Al- len Arms company, $2,400; ;{g, and Trust company, n, American_ Thread _company, Davenport Fire Arms company, Matthew Land associatlon, Bhinnecosset Beach company, 320} money in bank and cash, $745.81; nots, $259; furniture and personal property, $2,624. There was stock and notes to the amount of over $14,000 upon which the value was uncertain and many are worthless. The will of John B, Warner, drawn ‘Aug. 6, 1907, has been filed in the pro- bate court, naming his wife as his sole beneficiary. N THE CITY COURT. John P. Moulton’s Case Continued Until Tuesday Under $500 Bonds, Which He Cannot Secure. In the ety court Friday morning the case against John P. Mouiton was call- ed up and he acted as his own coun- sel and asked for a continuance. City Attorney Hal] stated that the com- iplaint, charging him with securing $200 under false pretences, would be changed to $500, and he desired a con- tinuance to permit the securing of evi- dence. The case was continued until next Tuesday under bonds of $500, which he was unable to securs and spent the time Friday in the woman’s robm in police station. He sald that Judge Blyndenburg of New ‘Haven would defend him, and was visited by several attornieys on Friday regarding the case. The accused claims that he can clear himself and that he did not misrepre- sent the facts. What he expected to do, as he promised Mr. Carroll, he was unablé® to do, but there was no false representation, he claims. Mr. Carroll says he borrowed $525 of him and alieged he owned one-third interest In a block of stock which he was to turn over to Mr. Carroll, but falled to do as he agreed, He said he ‘went on Mouiton’s bond for $1,000 in the New Haven cases and advanced him $175 to gettle thg charges there. It is stated that Mrs. Moultor is now in Philadelphia. BACHELOR TAX PLANNED. Widowers Also Would Be Assessed Under New Mexico Plan. Santa Fe, N. M., Feb. 19.—A bill has been introduced in the New Mexicoe| legislature providing for the classifica~ tlon of bnchelors and widowers and the levying of a tax against them. Bach- elors between the ages of 25 and 45 are to pay a yearly tax of $10 and widowers will be required to $25 if the bill is passed. The revenue from the source is to provide support for un- married women. . Andersonville Prison Sits for Park. - ‘Washington, Feb. committee on m has agreed to recommend that the house pass the senate bill for the ase of the site of Andersonville prison from the Nl(ln.d Woman's Relief The s to create s PORTION OF WALL DOWN. Section Where Chimney is Refused to Fall, Before the Rope Broke. An attempt was made to pull down the portion of the wall between the Shannon bullding and Chelsea bank building on Friday, but the rope broke ‘before the job was finished. There was 2 large part of the wall which came down previously, but this portion is supported by the vauits. The rope cut | through several courses at the side of the chimney, swaying the wall several inches, but the rope broke before the wall could be toppled over. It will probably be done today. S0 Soon as the wall 1s taken down the derrick will be raised and then the work can be hustled. Pig progress was made in the Plaut- Cadden buflding on Frilay, and the cellar is now belng cleared out. One of the workmen employed on the Shannon bufiding ruins found a bottle of wine Friday while clearing up the Tubbish. Tt was whole, and when tak- en_home and tested by the family was found to be In prime shape and unat- fectad by the fire. One curlous find was the glass bell eanut machine from the Boston Can- y Kitchen. This was found in the debris, unbroken. NORWICH TOWN. Annual Thank Offering Meeting of Methodist Home Missionary Society. The annual thank offering meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church = was held Thursday with Mrs. Jerome Greer at the parsonage. The pro- gramme was in charge of Mrs. James O. Dodge; a special thank offering pamphlet ‘wes used. The meeting opened with a pralse service and re- sponsive reading, after which Mrs. Calvin L. Harwood of Norwich spoki interestingly of the work of the Ho Misslonary soclety. Euring the aft- ernoon Mrs. Rufus H. Stanton sang sweetly I Gave My Life for Thee, The different members gave verses of Scripture pertaining to the subject of the mesting. Prayer and the dox- ology followed and the offerinz was taken up. There was a good attend- ance, At the close of the meeting cake and cocoa were served. Briefs. Miss Grace V. Harrington s im- proving after a recent iliness, Bdward McNamara of Mediterranean street has been confined to the house for a few days with an attack of the &rip. Mre. Thomas Lillibridge of Hunting- ton avenue has mflmes after spend- ing a few days as the muest of Mrs. Fred Jordan of Willimantic, Body of Murdered Man identified. New York, Feb. 19.—The man whose bullet-riddled body was found in the woods near Englewood, N. J., latz yesterday, was today identified as Irank Minne, an emplove of a ribbon factory at Astoria. N. Y. where he lived. ~ Minne, Who was said to bave been in prosperous circumstances, had been missing for a week. He was not known to have had any enemies. No arrests have .vet been made in con- ection with the case, CASTORIA. Do the The Kind You Have Bought Bgustur of Margaret , Delia Shoemaker and | “Welcom '-"s,..,_. parish lull_ Friday ‘gd for m scenic %‘.'"' “en- - was ‘equa] at any ol the t affalrs that have come be- ‘Weather proved drawback and grand march of 90 couples started at nine Dbetween three and ent. The Joseph C. Rockvllle. while second in the line came wnma and his niece, Miss Mary Stone. The .rtll'.l decoration of the lu.\l combined with the varied and beauti- ful gowns Worn by the iadies, made a bamltwnl picture. The stage formed the principal feature of the decora- tion, and here in the center were sus- pended the words, “Knights Welcome. Above on each side were the words " between which was a fine portrait of Cl thl side of the Columbus. On flag of the order. I’;ga ‘was the large rest of the hall draped in bunting, with flags at v;olll points on the walls, while sus. pended from the ceiling and m“(ln‘ in the center of the room were festoons, The decorations were lu.uler the able direction of Leon Mercier and John Hasler. The dance programme consisted of twenty well chosen and attractive numbers. The music was furnished by Baker's full orchestra and Profes- sor Bennett prompted. The master of ceremonies was Antoine Paquette, and his capable assistant was John Don- ovan. Louls Trudeau was the floor di- rector and hig aides were Chris. Ca- ron, Jr., John Hasler, Saul Breault, Robert Legare, Louis uette and Charles McSheftery. e recep- tion committee comprised Bryan Han- lon, Leon Mercier, Ermond Fontaine, Virtuus Quinn, Frank Beique and J. J. Donovan. The order committe was Joseph Belair, G. H. Blanchette and J. C. Marsan. During the dance refreshments were served by Zephyrin Breault and Ma- thias Paradis. At the intermission at midnight a lunch was served in the K. of C. hall by Frederick Hasler. A concert was given by the orches- tra prior to the beginning of the dance, which was greatly enjoyed. Among those present were John Eecles, su- perintendent of the Ponemah mills, Joseph Alken, assistant superintend- ent, and Alfred Edmondson, Among those not mentioned who were also appointed to the arrange- ment committee were Daniel McShef. fery, Hugh McAvoy, N. Lafleur, Thom- as Lambert, Willlam Farrell, Arthur Legare and Joseph Fontaine. ‘The ball was a grand success in ev- ery way and will go down as one of the most enjoyable of such in the hi: tory of the Ponemah council. There will be no school in the We- quonnoc schoel - district Monday be- cause of Washington’s birthday. Alonzo Letendre of Norwich avenue is recovering after a few days’ iliness with quinsy sore throat and grip. Contractor Dodd began drilling with a steam drill Friday morning on the foundations of the new convent, but because of the rain the work was stop- ped. It has been found that it will be necessary to do considerable blasting, and another steam drill will be set up Manday. Several carloads of lumber for the bulldings have arrived and been un Peter Maynard returned Friday aft- ernoon from & two days' trip by horse and wagon to Middletown and back. Mr. Maynard accompanied a telephone line inspector from Providence, who went over the line from Colchester to Middletown to ascertain the damage done by the fce storm. This side of Colchester the wires have been put in- to working order, but at East Hamp- ton Friday the wires and poles were both flat and a large force of men was at work there. Mr. Maynard experi- enced very muddy roads on the trip, which was about thirty miles each way. Chauncey In a Quandary. Chauncey Depew seems to be limited in picking & successor to himself te Roosevelt and Hughes. When he takes one he wishes he had taken the other. —Birmingham Age-Herald. rownen ron ASTHMA The smcke from this compound 1s easily inhaled. 1t carries the medication deep nto the lungs. It fa unlike any POWDER on the markst. It fs sold in eans only at S0o. NEVER SOLD in bulk. You winl prefer RESPIRO POWDER for masy ressons. n iives prompt rellef. Cannot infure the most delicat Seod for (fee) samsle. FRANK EMERSON (Apoth- wcary), Lawrence, Mass. i i Pneumonia Follows La Grippe. Pneumonia often follows la grippe but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, for la _grippe coughs and deep seated colds. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Osgood Co. BUSANNE: Good housewives prefer Oola Medal Flour. SALOME. —_— MARRIED. BRETON—LEBEAU—In Moosup, Feb. by the Rev. J. H. Broderick, Kdolphue 3. Braton and Miss Aurors Lebeau, bott: of Moosup. DIED. DEWIRE—At Elmville, Friday, Feb. 19, 1909, James Dewire, aged i1 years, 10 months. Funeral from St. James' church, Dan- ielson, Monday at 9 a. m. Relatives ana. Triends Invited to attend, neral party will reach Norwich on noon train. Burial in Greeneville remet-ry DRA E—In Providence, R. I, Feb. 17, T005, harles Henry Draie In Wauregan, Feb. 13, Mrs. H. d, d 57 BOULGIE) infant Tty moulgier. agea 2 montns. POST_In New London, Conn, Teb. 1 1909, Lillie A in her 55th Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 95 Gardmer avenue, Monday” afterdoon Feb. 23, at 230 o'clock. Interment at New Londén, Conn. FINNEGAN—In Norwich, Feb. 18, Michael J. Finnegan, l\D 20% La- favette siect aged 40 vears | Funeral from his te home, La- 20% treet, Sundey afternoon at Services at St. Patrick's Church at 2.30. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, fayette 2 Funeralugiracmrs Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 828-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Julyiddaw 14 9,! wife of Elisha Post, TOHAEDIESSERS lsuuul-!odemim hair dresser should know an m the quick-acting Qou ust what s 1t will m’?: & most delightful and different halr dressing, a fact that will be recognized the moment it is applied to the scalp. There is not a nn—thlu of stickiness In it; it is not y: it has a delicate and refined Saor, ‘and 18 & truly lovigorating tonic that' will make hair grow, if the hair root still shows the least sian of life. a bottle of Parisian Sage. It will brlthten up m hair in two d Parisiai teed by The Lee & Cm to cure dandruff, stop num. ‘hair and scalp itch In two weeks, or money back. It is partic- ullrly in demand by women of re- ment, who desire soft, luxuriant hair. that compels admiration. Price 50 cents a large bottle by The Lee & Osgood Co., or direct, all charges pre- paid, from the American makers, the Giroux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Sutrounding Towns Saybrook.—Articles of assoclation bave beén fled at the capifol by Unity Grange company of Saybrcok for buy- ing and selling property for the benefit of member: ederick L'Hommedieu, Herbert Stevens, Bllsworth Lynde, Lena A. Bailey, Helen L. Stev- ens, Anna F. Post. Wauregan. —)rua-a-¥ afternoon Miss Belle Hatch of Brooklyn spoke to the woman's mission class in the chapel on work in India. Miss Hatch received the closest attention throughout her talk, which was very ‘Interesting. Mra C. L. Lawton of Brooklyn accompanied Miss Hatch. Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY Ladies’ $2.00 Shoes, $1.48. Ladfes’ $2.50 Shoes, $1.98. Men's $2.50 Calf and Box Calf Shoes, $1.98. Men's $8.50 and $4.00 Shoes, $2.74 Lots of samples and special shoes way below cost, to clou FRANK A. B A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Mlln Strest. 1830 1909 GEO. S. DRAPER (Proprietor of the old Rawson & Whipple stand), 86 to 92 Water St. is prepared to furnish you with an: thing in the line of choice Grocerles, Bottled Ales, Lager, Wines and Liquors, both Foreign and Domestic; also cholce line of Cigars and Tobacco. The only place in the city to find I. A. Miller's Chicken Cock Whiskey, A full line of Cordials alway stock. Also Old Hermitage Rye and Bour- bon Whiskey and Heublein's Club Cocktails. ‘Phone 144-2. febésS Store open evenings. LEON Ladies’ Tailor. “Worlmans: and Fit Guaranteed Entirely Satisfactory. 278 Main Sireet May Building. All the Latest and Popular SONGS FOR SALP AT Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. JAS. H. YERRINGTON, Prop. HOTEL TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, Open throsghout the year, Famous as the hotel for the comforts of home. President D. 8. WHITE, C. 0. MARQUETTE, Manager. CHIADFODY AKD MANICURMG MRS. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. Orders taken for Puffs and other Hair Goods; your own combings made into a Switeh, Pompadour, eor Puffs. Face and Scalp Massage, Superilu- ous Halr removed, Shampooing. Eve- mings by appointment. you want to put your busi- ess before the public, there is no me- Ivertis- S el GOMPARNY. Do your trading Today. Store closed Monday in commemoration ol Wash- ington’s Birthday. Men’s Shirts HERE ARE SOME OF THE GREAT- EST VALUES IN MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED, Negligee Shirts At About Half Prices We have been through our entire stock of Men's Negligee Shirts, culled out all that are slightly mussed or soiled; and today;we will offer them for sale at these prices: 98¢ | 12 dozens Boye Funcy Neg- ligee Shirts—these are reg- from | ular G0c Shirts but slightly 600 | mussed—price z5c to close, | sizes 12 to 14. 43 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts, white and fancy, in 29 {‘ from | a full range of sizes from S0c ! 14 to 18. These are regular [ 50c Snirts at 26c. ch | 16 dozen from $1.00 98¢ | from $150 |ere our regular $150 | at 93¢ to close. These Shirts are slightly soiled, but they are porfect dition, and after washing will be as good as new. Men’s Winler Overcoats Marked for Quick Clearance Al | Men's 32, 33, 3 $10.00 3 coats at 95. Mate | rlals alone are worth more | than we ask for the Coat | ready-to- 5 lI our Men's Wint that formerly -now at $9.9% r Over- sold at | Al our Men's W ts that forme 6.50—now at $13.95. At §13.9 Men’s Winter Suits At Final Clecarance Prices $8.95 | A choice of our Men' Winter Suits that wi A choice of our Men's Far ‘Winter Suits that were $12.00 and $13.50. A choice of our Men's F: Winter Suits that were § $9.95 $13.95 | $16.95 | Wintor Siits that were $is.o0 .00 Fancy .00 00 Boys’ Clothing At Clearance Prices en's Toques at 25c each, Tr gular price e Sults, ‘up to $6.00. sizes At $3.95—Boy Winter Overcoats, sizes 3 to 7, value up to § At $3.95—Boys Winter Owverc siz to 14, value up to At$1.95—A 1ot of Women’s and Mi Coat Sweaters, value up to $4.00. HOSIERY Two Special Offerings Infanis’ at 15¢, vaine 25¢ Women's at 19¢, value 25¢ 15¢ value | 20 | | } Heel | 50 dozen Infants' Sii Hoslery and Toe Cashmere wink. Th quality of pse are second the 26¢ qualit | and ere offered at 15c until | | sold. |Qp |00, dozen Womews Full | oned fery In plain value with Maco lit feet. 250 are regular 0 Hos- and a decided bargain offering, FURTHER SPECIAL OFFIRINGS |2n | Chocolate -Venetians, c l«"m‘\t":'fl with fine che value | coating—regular price 2 20c [Tg | Shogolate | fresh and delic value | lb., regular price 25c. 25¢ gc 500 pleces of Jewelry, | prising Barettes, 3 for 260l Brooches, Belt R } —all at % | On special cc } main entrance, com- At | Women's Soft Leather Shop- "[)lflK Bags in 1 colors —- OB 1 Bt are yory siaiilar B Bags being sold at ¢ each {and are very special value at 10c | Women's full line, of variety of sty | —the buc as on regu I@Emtenus & Mitchell o, |- At 25¢ r 50c Belts, con- | 5, | At in black, white, tan, sky 44\\41| nrteou'sTMitche!I I’urtauusTlitM GOMPANY. Women’s Coats $5 Women’s Suils $5 100 WOMEN'S COATS AND SUITS THAT ORIGINALLY SOLD AT $15.00 AND $17.50 WILL GO TODAY AT $5.00 EACH. The Coats are long, semi-fitted styles, fully lined with guaranteed satin—in black, brown, navy, green and dark Scotch mixtures—Suits are made of Panama In medium and heavy weights and are satin and silk lned—s positive $1500 and $1750 Suits ad $6.00 each. smw Women's Black Carsoul ol Cloth and Black Broadoloth value | Coats, 50 inches long, semi- $25.00 | fitting styles, iange revers, satin lined, value $25.00. Ten Fur Lined Coats, §0 inches long, with _shawl { storm_collar of Paw Persian { and Oppossum, linings are mushrat a uquhfll, value $27.650 to $35.00, SHSI] Children’s Winter Dresses At Closing Prices $1.00 $1.50 $3.00 $3.00 Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses at 69 at 98 at $1.29 ot §$1.98 £1.00 Waists at 50c 50¢ Women's Parchle tallor-made, value t, long sleeves, and tucked fronts and $1.00 | sleeves. These are on spes | clal counter, second fleor, | near elevator. ‘Women’s Outing Hulll Short Skirts in two styles— e | colors are pink, blue -‘ G0c | gray stripes on grounds. Women's Outing Flannel Gowns, eix styles to choose value | from—colors are white with $1.00 | blue, gray and pink ‘Women's Fleecy-lined pers, principally hh‘ white, a few blue, fult of sizes, 34 to 42. -~ “2 o o 19 MILLINERY Women’s Dress Hats At Clearance Prices At | Our entire stock of 'Women' 9,08 | fno Droes Hats are includ 98 [ at” this price. These Hate | formerly sold at $12.80 to | $28.50—choose now at $2.08. Materials alone ars worth soveral times what we ask for the Hats, Duchess $1.00 Gloves Our Spring importation of Duchess $1.00 Gloves has been delivered and we are prepared to show a full line of sizes in this popular Glove in al] the wanted colorings for Spring wear. We invite examination. .| Ribbons Continuation_of the special ofiiringg of Ribbone, SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON Sc—Width No. §, value 100 8c—Wldth No. 7, value 18 100—Width No. 9, value 19a 12%0—Width No. 12, value 28c. 140—Width No. 16, value 28c. WIDE RIBBONS 19c—Taffeta Ribbon, § inches wily regular price 250, 29c—Taffeta Ribbon, ¢ inches wide, regular price 39¢. 35¢c—Taffeta Ribbon, - At At At At At At At very desirable for lar price 60c. At 45c—Satin _ Tafteta inzhes wide, rloh, regular price 76c. |The Pnrteuus 3 Mitchetl Co, * TURKEYS, Capons, Chickens, Fowls, Guinea Chickens, with all seasonable Fruits and Vegetables. ‘ PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. tebisa JUSTIN HOLDEN, Pron Clearing Out of Horse Blankets and Carviage Robes at what they cost us. A ~sed chance to own Blankets and Robes righty Also exceptionally good Sesond-hand Two-seaters for sale ohegp. L. L. CHAPMAN, febl9duw | Broadway, corner Buth, Norwish, O% P