Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1909, Page 7

Furnishing Undertakers, 83 Man Street. A Full Line of REAALL BEMEDIES | —AT— Sevin's Drug Sinre MARIETTA Haveyou mether? Bhe is the cweetest thing you ovey saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PARKER-DAVENPORT (0., Propristora. Night School in Cily Hall Tonight. FRANK T, MAPLES, Acting School Visitor. “If I3 Made of Rubber We Mess It There Is satisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep yeu 4vm §250, $350, 450 to BT RAIN COATS going at 1-2 prics. Afling Rubber Co., W-78 Main 8t Norwich. 308 @tate St., New London. 1 Steres—Whotessle snd Betatl. OPEN HOUSE CLUE. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 tll 2 o’clock Meou for Saturday, Feb. 27 CREAM OF CORN VEBAL A LA MARENGO BAKED POTATOES LadeA, BIIANS BALAD CHARLOTTE RUSSH g cowvmm ALSO A LA CARTE— OMICKEN BAM SANTWIOH COFFEE, TBA, COCOA. tenta Norwich, Saturday, Feb. 27, III- THE WEATHER. F-nunt For Today. For New En(lmd Increasing cloudiness and warmer Saturday with snow in north and raln_or snow in south portion by night; Sunday wen- Rlfl! fair and slightly colder; mod- te variable winds becoming porth- - Sunday morning. ictions fmm the New York Her- ald: Saturday fair to partly cloudy and milder weather will prevail be- coming hazy on the coasts, with fresh and light urhbla ‘winds (followed by increasing cloudiness in the northern districts, and Sunday overcast weath- er, with slowly rising temperature and snow or rain, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. a m. 00 p HY‘rut 35, lowest 20. ‘Comparisons, Predictiong for Friday: Inishing northwest winds, iday’s weather: As predicted. Falr, dim- Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which Is followed by flood tid GREENEVILLE. Rev, H. B. Rankin Gives Interesting Talk on Immigration Under Auspices of Good Will Bible Class—Progress in Father Mathew Whist Tournament ~Pneumonia Prevalent. About 200 &ON. were present at the Greeneviile afilfionll church on Friday eveming to.hear the lecture on immigration given by Rev. Harry B. Rankin of lho‘ Noank Baptist church, given under asuspices of the Good ‘Will Bible cless A e B e deley ton was ent trom the Baltic Methodist Bplee l church and members of the Taftvi] and Second Congregational churchios wore among the gainering. The speaker of the svening was Intro- duced by Rev. les H. Ricietts. Reyv. Mr. Rankin gave an Interesting nd instructive talk on Immigration and lts problems, which was fllustrated with & variety of fine views. B. R. Til- Iy bag chargs of the operation of the lantern. The following meMbers of the giass were ushers for the even- : Charles D. Grov v, Pl - Zenn, A, Montaperto, ny Butirely Satisfactory 278 Main Sireet May Building. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 86 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. doci A Mgech, John MoNeely. ‘!‘hc lecture lhu nearly an hour and a half and was held In the Bunday school room Whist Teuranment at Temperance ‘Soociety. Interest in the whist tournsment at the Futher Mathew week's time. potnis to thets 11 potnf aif 11 gimen, wille Dowase and BEnright are second with 345 ints to 12 games. The scores %o day night ave: . OSdtiven- Gl-rlnlol Pts. #vo.r "Sull{van-Hinehey, 9 Downes-Enright, 28-9 Farrell-Shechan, # 28-3 whing-) 1 27-7 Portelance-! ] 28-3 Fahey-P. Gladus, 9 i E u 26 McMahon-J. Sullivas, 12 25-10 1y~ 11 25-4 s e 15 Ha Btnter-L. Qladue, Ht B Sweeney, Bmm.u, n 23-8 T. Sweoney-M. Buright, ¢ 19-3 Returned to Work. John F. Malone has returned to his Dbeing work after confined to his home for the Tonth with & badly rutsed etused by & heavy piece ummmoflhw{\muwofl’}i Attendance for February. ‘The percentage of attendance In the Greeneville mear school for the month of February was 93.5, with two cases of tardiness. This figure is ex- ceptionally good considering the amount of sickness there has been for the past month. Personal Notes, Mr. and Mrs. Willlem Banfleld have moved from 64 Twelfth strest to 36 Fourteenth street. Thomas J. Barber of South Canter- bury wes the guest of local reiatives and friends Friday. Jomes Moore of the corner of Sixth street and Central avenus is fmprov- hl:;"unvr & severs attack of bron- chitls, A new electric lwht pole was placed on Tenth street Friday at the point near where the horse was resently | killed. Mrs. Wiliam Delaney, who has been iUl at her home on Sixth strest for the past month, is new entireiy recovered. John Mullen of Ninth street, who has been seriously 1ll with pneumonia, is now convalescent and is able to walk around the houss. He will he eble to return to work in a short| time. There are a number of other pneumonia cases in Greeneville. ittt diaihin Unclai The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the wesk end- ing Feb. 27, 1909, follows: TFrancesco Avena, Wilfred Blaheley, C. G. Brown- ell, Oatherine 8 Burdick, Efstratios C, Bojlatzi, John Charlette, D. Cherman, Joe Cuogewicz, Clara M. De Vas, Mrs. ¥adie Flaherty, Sllvestro Giaraffo, D. A. Huggett, Tomess Kisllasa, Grace Rilson, Amanda Langlals, Benny Luf- ton, T. Mollonowskl, John Murphy, Ag- nes Perrin, Walter = Sager, Vincenzo Sandulli, Rosie Thibadeau, M. J. Sin- olair, Frynk Parausorfk, C. D. Whit- comb. Package: Clinton Perry. Funeral AGE R oirestor and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3, ed Lottors. } | Justice Bolles at Montville, and the Gheflullem Prmeufiug Pmas from Water Board Meets Officials of Comefiflth—- 3 Bog Meadow Matter Continued Unhl Today for Lack of Full Attendance. The regular mmnly meeting of the i Their oifee, in h 8 S on Bl e on Fri- day evening, with Pres: ‘Beckwith, A. 8. Comstock, M Blackledge, Supt. E. L. Burnap and Clerk W. W. Ives in attendance. Corporation Coun- sel Frank T. Brown and City Engineer C. E. Chandler were also present, by request, There were two matters com- ing before the. board, tho project to spend $90,000 towards ‘fi. Improv: ments at Bog Meadow, as previously stated, and a hearing on the protection of the water plpes from electrolysis. e last named matter most of the evening, Supt, Anderson of tho Tines ‘of the Connectiout company in this end of the state, as was Engmeer Garland. ere have been several propositicns between the board and the Connecticut company PSS regarding such the question having been mfl& th-‘ lou:; t of cntralo .nnus mflm No Main street was one, an: placed over the water mains. To get a satisfactory understanding n( the matter and approve of & tion which both fully understand was the objoct ot the hearing. Propositions were submitted, but no action was tak- en. it still being under consideration. ¢ was hoped that the matter of the Bot Meadow improvement owld have been gotten into shape for the n‘l entation to the common jcouncil duy evening, but owing to the absence of Messrs. Ryan and Collins from the meeting, m was deferred until this afternoo! an adjourned meeting will Mhfl!fll&loeh&. The session as It was lasted thre hours, adfourn- ment not bmtshl until 11 o'clock. LECTURE ON RELIGIOUS USES OF THE STARS. Rev. D. L. Yale of Enfield Spoke Be- fore Men's Club at Park Church. A meeting of the Men's club of Park church, to which the ladies of the church and the members of the Men's clubs In the other Congregational churehes of the city were invited, was held in the parlors of the Osgood Me- merial on Friday evening. A most in- teresting lecture on the Religlous Uses the Stars was given by Rev. David L. Yale of Enfleld, Conn. = He spoke of the new astronomy which has grown up in the past forty years, since the discovery of the spectrum analysis. Now we know the physical and chem- ical nature of the stars and their mo- tions. We have learned that memny are pairs of stars and know mueh sbout_invisible stars. There are cer- taln facts of importance in our re- ligion which are revealed omly in the stars. The ocean cannot reveal God's greatness as does the immense dis- tonces from star to star and innumsr- able numbers of stars. The monntaine of our earth give only a child’s con- ception of his power in physical crea- tion compared with visions of the moon's surface and the ocean waves are only primer lessons in His power in physical action after watching the motions of a sunspot, to say nothing of the actions of a flock of suns ltke that of Hercules. His power in sical control of ocean tides is no&ln. compared 1o the obedient sway of the solar system to the law of gravitation and further revolution around an un- known center or the silent flight of Pleldes—a flock of over a thousand suns—towards the southwest. The stars manifest His glory as nothing else can. Unlike an eart] king’s jewels, which simply add to his glory, WHAT THE BOWLERS DID AT THE ARCANUM CLUB. Toam Two Won Match With Team Three With Good Scores Made. In Class .A at the Arcanum club on ‘Team Two defeated taking the first two of the three es. The first game went to Meam !yy 17 pins, but in the sepond they were only 10 pins to the good. In the third game, although Blood had the high single Wih 390 in thet game, his tesm lost by 19 pins, but by his he pulled out wi!h bllh total at 537 with Holmes a close second at 536, and Tilly also going over the 500 ‘mark. Holmes was high on strikes with 10, and Stev- ens on spares with 18, On total pinfall Teum Two had 68 pins more than their nents. The scoring was done by eeoh and Crawford, while Honey- man was referee. The summary: Team Two. st. ap.m. b. Frisble 172 161 145478 7 “ ?2 Fox 150 178 171—499 913 8 0 Blood 181 156 200—537 816 3 8 Tilly 171 184 1515606 813 5 4 €74 679 667-2020 32 66 23 9 Team Three. st. gp. m. b. Hatch 186 162 166—464 713 6 4 Holmes 160 181 193—534 10 16 1 3 Richmon 136 156 183—460 6 13 6 6 Stevens 165 “0 lG!—dM 518 6 1 §97 669 636-1052 38 0 18 14 Team Standing. *C 600 519 870 the stars declare God's glory. The sunset is baautiful, but slght of the Milky Way th the telescope is unsurpassed in brilllancy and color. It is the chorus of creation. The stars prove to us God's faithfulness. We watch the seasons come and go upom our neighibor, Mars, the revolutions of dark stars around their suns and the regular return of dav We learn the earth’s pl verse as only a small whole when he see ot made, s in the unfinished Orion, or watch the death see Here may be .the df which Jesus gllna!l. ‘many mansions” oke among these glorious © stars enforce great Christian truthe. They inspize & sense df awe and thankfulness, of _obedience anda trust. We may not fully ui nd the purpose of the ages, but they make us proud to share 's thought n: work with Him. are a help guide, not oniy to the surveyor satlor, but to every man who them for his friends, Rev. Mr. Yale contlnued by giving an entertaining soesunt of the way in which he had Interested many men in Enfield in a study of the stars and the great benefit it had been fo them. A discussion followed and several questions were asked by the audience which brought out Interesting astro- nomical facts. The vice president of the club, Myron B.. Prentice, presided in the apsence from town of Mr. Tobin and the meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Howe. MR. THRESHER'S STATEMENT. Bankbook Contained But $99.20 and He Tells How That Was Used. S. H. Thresher writes The Bulletin as follows: An artiole in The Bulletin, headed “Under $400 Bonds,” relating to my connection with the case of the state vs. Oscar Lizoite, having been brought to my attention, will you do me the justice to publish the fact that the only money drawn from the bank was upon an order duly executed by the | owner of the book. Mr. Ludger Lizotte, | and properly witnessed; that the amount was not “several hundred doi- lars,” but was $99.20, and that I hold Mr.' Lizotte's recefpt for that amount, witnessed by the same man who wit- nessed the order, and that the disposl- tion made of the money was the pay- ment o fbetween $40 and $50 fine and costs of Oscar Lizotte in the eourt of directed by Mr. Lizotte, in- to cover an ‘balance cluding a small amount agreed balance dus me. Connecticut Patents. List of patents issued in Conneeticut on the 23d day of February, 1909, as furnished from the office of Patent At- torney F. H. Allen, follows: A. L. Apdrus and E. E. Rause, New Britain, {Micator lock; R. M. Austin, Hartford, cooking utensil; W. H. But- r. Hartford, drive chain; W. Bekert, tamford, carbureter, 2;: G. P. Fenner, New Loudon, shest deNvery ap for printing’ machi o. Hartford, machine for bending pipe; J. R. Holley, Bridgeport, door hinge for alectrieal ' receptactes: C. J. Lake, Pridzeport, fluld propelled vessel, and mixing and regulsting valve; T. Midg- ley, Hartford, vehicle whel and tire W. Minderlain, New Britain, door se- curer; I E. Palmer, Middletown, spin- dle appurtenance; 'F. H. Richards, Hartford, key mechanism for typo- graphic ‘machines, 2; G. B. Thomas, Bridgeport, cam for lamp socket keys; F: N. Tilton, Hartford, steam. genera- tor, and screw slotting machine; W. H. Vibber, New Tondon, adjustable coupling for electric installation tubes: J. Willmann, _Shelton, Pasteurizing mill; G. B. Wood, Southington, tool handl G. B. Wopd. Plantsville, per- cuesivaly operated hand tool. Designs: H. Hillbom, Wallingford, spoon, fork or similar article; T. B. Lashar, Bridgeport, handle for forks, spoons and simflar articles: A. N. Lat- tin, Hartford, crumb seraper: 8. Stohr, Merlden. spoon, fork or similar article: H. L. Wallaee, Wallingford, spoon, fork or similar article. Mrs. Tyler Goina Seuth. Mrs. Cornelia Osgood Tyler will close her home at the Pequot and depart Saturday or the first of next week for | mi NORWICH TOWN. Auction at Cobb Farm—Genuine Ver- mont Sugaring-Ofi—Religious and Porsonal Interests. On Friday at the Cobb farm an auc- tion was held of horses, cows,carriages, farm wagons, harnesses, farming ma- fttmll and wvarious household s ‘of Martin Larsen. Dverything mntlmmc-m"luud— ily Jdisposed & ‘William B. Wilcox be- mnm was in charge of dge. a of llx surveyors for the new Norwlich, Colchester and trolley road were ng in the vicinity of thc Norwich Towa | station, crossi to Otrobando evenue back ot‘fu Fesl dences of John Keeler and Oscar D. med-mm and going through the Euchre Club to Mest. Tonight (Saturdny) the Plain Hill Buchre club_meets )flm Herbert Laricham. m un wes. only this winter, but well meetings thmuflu the . Owe- ing to Lhe zealous efforts of the presi- dent of the club, H. orth Stott, & general good time has been enjoved at all these meetings Attended Ministers’ Meeting. Rev. Jerome Greer has returned to his home, on West Town street, after being in Moosup, where he attended the meeting of the Norwich District Ministerial aswoclation of the New Engiand sowthern eonfarence of the Methodist 1 church. George F. &de Washington street has been speriding & few days in New York. Day of Prayer for Missions. ose from the local Methodist iscopal church attending the meet- ing held Thursday at Trinity Metho- dist Ppiscopal chunch, wilch was ob- served as & day of prayer for home me. were Mrs. Albert G. Miner, Mrs. George L. Randall, Mrs Stanton W. Brown and Mcs. Herbert Mitchell. Although a Methodist meeting, the programme was Interdenominational. Sugaring-Off in Vermont Style. A sugaring-oft was keld recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel John- son of Huntington avenue, they hav- ing brought with them from Vermont a quantity of mayle syrup. heating the syrup it was poured on anow, whers it ens an Als then ready t6 eat. It is certainly a deltclous confeation. Pine Blown Down. Another large tree blown down by the recent gule was the ome which stood jn the yard In front of the resi- dence of Albert G. Miner of Hunting- ton avenue. The tree was a pine, tall and straignt, there being a mate to it & fow feet distant. Briefs and Personals. Holmes spent Friday in Jew- Ha Harry W. s(at! who has been 11l is improving. mp; 2. Mrs. Frank W. Barker is spendi few days in Baltie. gt g Lucius A. Ferton of Elm avenue has purchased en automobile. James Corey has returned, after spending two weeks in Rhode Island. Henry Vergason of Huntington ave- nue is able to be out after a recent i11- ness. Misg Martha Manning of West Town street is spending some time in Leb- anon. Mrs. Ollvde Neft has returned home, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Filis. Mrs. ¥red Lillibridge, who has been confined to the house by iliness, is able | to be out. the home of her son, Frederiek Tyler, in Charleston, 8. C., where with her daughter, Miss Edna, she will reside during the summer, it ¥ reported. Ellington.—The Ellington degree team has accepted an invitation to at- tend Tolland grange Tueaday evening. March 2 and confer final degrees on a large class of Mrs. Ida Yohnson of Montville is vis- fting at the home of Slisha Geer of Beotland road. George Rooney and son, Willis Roon- ey, of West Town street, were in New York recently. Miss B Gertrud: Town street is of West . B3, Afeer | Jubert of Norwich avenue gt‘l’n.fl Thursday after.a week in orth Adams. 2 be attuactive. But nature has not| Michael Day returned to his work ln &hu 'olmhtry Thursday after a two Taftrille Dusiness men mnm the anctk- on the Cobb farm bl ot Nnfluch ann Triday afternoon. umn returned to her hom- In New Bedford y after a several weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. Joseph C. Marsan of Hunters avenue and Mrs. Philias Dion of Mer- chants avenue. 150 value The work of putting up the derrick ving 1! 260 rock day. The rock Is being fast as possible, a steam drill being operated and considersbie blasting |5c done. A number of Tattville men have secured employment of the job. value 250 iohing DIED. bair in two weeks, or money ‘Tucker of Lebanon. Mies Isabelle Douglas of Bast Town street has returned, atter visiting rela- tives In New London. Yt i2 noon at the tist church in Lebanon, Rev. P C. efrgx:nhnm%ah offieiating. Bhrice Mrs. George H. Bwing has returned | 29 to her home, on Elm avenue, after spending some time.in Boston. from 15 .M a0 The Epworth league meetin, day evening had for its topic Shepherd and Hireling, and was led by George Randall Rev. W. D. Woodward of Mapleville former pastor of the Methodist Episco. pal church, s in town renewing ac- quaintagces. " Miss Jennie G. Bonney ha sreturned Bare gl Funeral Directors| * == AND— o o e Embalmers. ot Whitneyville. \ Mrs. Nina Thomas and. daughter, Miss Ruth Thomas, of Meriden, are guests of Mps. Thomas' sister, Mrs. Jo- seph MeKensey. ‘The owner of the lemon tree men- tioned recently was Mrs Bliza J. Weaver, 1nltud of Mrs. Frank L. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 878-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea 3da: At Fin The weekly mesting at the parson- 5 X age on Elm street, this week, for the from Darpore of practicing the mew hymns, ue ecla s $10.00 was well attended. | o T, Arthur R, K‘?o‘d" ut(::w) Tiadies’ $2.00 Shoes, s148( on avenue leaves ay 2y’ . J for a few days’ vieit with Mrs. Fred L. Ladies’ $2.59 Shoes, $1.98 sg 95 Swift of Willimantic. Men's $2.60 Shoes, s1.08| 9V Mrs, Fitoh L. Allen is t the | Men's $5.00 Hand-sewed Shoes, $898| At §1395 intermediate department of the Town Streat school in the absence of Miss Bessie Grant, who s {ll. Howard Holme sand daughter, Mis BSamples and Special Shoes way be- low coet to close. . FRANK A. BILL, ‘Telephone. Gladys Holmes, of New London, were 104 Main Streot. Ir rocontly of Mr. and Mre. Albert | _feb2Tdaw Miner at their home on Huntington avenue. Miss Annle Brown and Miss Theo- dora Brown of Wightman's avenue are At | Removal Notice ot Brown, ot Frankiln, and while there| We have recently meved from No.| At | of Lewls &mith on Friday evening. 321 Main Strest to our new store, No.| /G0 ] — 288 Main Strest, where we will be YANTIC HAPPENINGS. pleased to sse our former patrons as ' S T well as any new ones who may favor| At rs. Hannah Meach of Har " spending some time as the guest of | U6 With their patronage. 52.35 Mra. Graes Pockham, e A Mr. and Mrs. Clint Harvey and Miss Maud Harvey of Past Main street, Norwich have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Frink. Benjamin Dibble was a recent vis- ftor in town. On the ralirond siding are fifty thou- sand 3-inch birch plank belonging to Potter. N. D. Austin of Oakland ave- pue is confined to the house by iliness. Ex-Governor Waller Member. It was announced P‘Hdl] that cx- Qov. Thomas M. Wal had elected to m'mbanhm h’l the Perilnl post, G. A. R, in Now London. A del- egation from the Admiral Foote post in New Haven will attend the initiation ceremonies on March 11th CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY. The Shetuckst Harnsss Co. Tel. Connection, 283 Main St. feb37d GEO. A. DAVIS Our Special Today! 120 sheets fine Linen fab- | ric Writing Paper and 50 49¢, 98¢, NEW ' Handbags may develop into pneumonia over night | .4 Pocketbooks, all the new shapes, are quickly cured by Foley’s Honey and Tar, and It soothes inflamed mem- | in black, green and Brown. We can B e mestons™ find wxpels (he | offer some good values in thess. Prices Co. from 75¢ up. \ We are also offering some wonderful values in Colonial Glass, Pitchers, Tumblers and Goble! Come in and see a handsome 130- piece Dinner Set and get ths price. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25.29 Broadway teb2idaw THE GED W, ES €0 Special Sale Broken Lots ONE LOT Ladies’ Patent Leather and Viel Kid, Button and Lace. These shoes formerly sold for $3.00 and $3.50—price per palr $1.98 ONE LOT Misses’ Lace Shoes, At ) 10¢ %0 | 15¢ | 2 for :'sc‘ | Handy Hand Helps | |For Ladies and Gentlemen. Our own make COLD CREAM made on the spot. For hands, face and aM roughness of the skin. THE LEE & 03600D C0., feb27daw 133 Main Street. Shur-On ; Success We riety | patent tip, sizes 11% .to 2, at 98¢ ; - ONE LOT Little Gents' Box Calf We are on the top rung of the ladder of success today, because Lace, sizes 10 to 13%, at...... 8¢ we have always done our very v best to plense our patrons. ]| ONB LOT Men's Box Calt and We've always recommended Gun Metal Lace, $3.00 and $3.50 Shur-On Eyeglasses ard they TR i e ... $198! have pleased thousands of our patrons, See us before you gat [ | another palr of eyeglasses. The Plant- Cadden OPTICIANS, | W Betab. 1372 Norwie, Conn, ONE LOT Men's Patent and feb2ed Enamel Shoes, W. L.. Douglas aud other well kmown makes of fine shoes, sizes 5 and 5l only These are & big bargain at . ONE LOT Childres' formerly sold for 75c and $1.00, sizes 4 to 8, at ...........0e ONE LOT Ladies’ Rubbers, sizes 8, §%, 7, T4, S—per pair enly 30e 12daw 50¢ our pusle me- i dium better th ing columns of At $1.78—Four-hook Gloves in black BAGS-BELTS P o 600 ))Alrl of Men's fine qual- ity 25c Hoslery at ajmost hllf pflca. In this lot are Woolen Hoslery in hluk. natural wool, Oxford and tan colors — Men It Is a iplendld (Tponunl!! to lay in a sup- Ply of Hoslery at subs al savings. A full line of sizes 338 to 11t in every style, counter In Men's room.) Men’s Shirls At About Half Prices 43 dozen Men's Shirts, white and faney, in a full range of sizes from 14 to 18. These are regular 50c Shirts at 20c. 15 dozen Shirts, Negligee Men's Negligeo slightly mussed and solled. These are regular $1.00 Shirts at 69c each while they las Seven dozen Men's Fine Neg- ligee Shirts. These are Shirts mussed from handling. These are our regular $L50 Shirts at 98¢ to close. Men’s Winter Overeoats al Clearance Prices Men's _Winter Overcoats, sizes 32, 33, 34 and 35 — actual 31000 and $12.00 Overcoats at Mate- rials alone are worth more than we ask for the Coats ready-to-wear. All our Men's Winter Over- coats that formerly sold at $13.50—now at $9.95. All our Men's Winter Over- coats that formerly sold at $16.50—now at $18.95. BOYS’ WEAR These Special Values One lot of Boys' Blouse One lot of Boys' Corduroy Knee Trousets, siz to 16 ‘u 49%¢ a pair, regular price One lot of Boys' Two-plece Sults—a: 3295, value wp to new Spring Eton and Golf Caps—prices are 24c and 49c. Boys’ new Spring Hats—prices are $1.39 and $1.95. GLOVES For Early Spring Wear At $1.00—Two-clasp Gloves in all the Spring 4)'&!1"8,1 At $1.00—One-clasp new shades of tan At $1.00—One-clasp street wear, At $1.00—Two-clasp “Duchess” Kid “Pique” Gloves In “Cape” Ki¢ Gloves Mathers who valuo their owe smiort s0d 2w we- | EVEIOPES t0 match, value She. ! . fare of thelr children, should mever be without s P At $1.00—One-clasp Kid Gloves for of R e e o | 50c, SPECIAL 32c. _ Quw Feveriohnsm, A 3 A At $1.25—Four-hook “WHllam” Kid DENS NrvER FAIL Sua by al Drie s foc | A Pocisl lot of Typewriter Paper at Gloves in black Eein"Tin sty ot who Will s Alin | MUch below the reguldt price. At $150—Two-olasp “Jouwin” Kl o Py ‘i"' o e Gloves in all the new Spring | Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that| A splendid line of Ladi shades, “Fowler” Kid Women's Soft Leather Shop- ping Bags In all colors - | these are very similar to | Bags sold at 25c each, and are very spectal value at f0c Women's Blastic Belts in a full line of colors and & big variety of buokles — the buckles are same styles on regular 50c Belts, |JEWELRY §00 pleces of Jewelry, com- s, prising Barettes, Hat Pin Brooches, Belt Buckles, Et. —all at 15¢ each, 3 for 3fc On special counter near main entrance, The Porteous & Mitchall Bn. feb2Tdaw have quile a va- anid otherwise. Very useful to have in the house at this season of the year. |PEOPLE’S MARKET, | 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. CHARLES D. GEER Teacher of Singing Studio now at Room 42-43 Central Building. no mdvertising med! e seent ot to The Briz business results. Gloves for | tor | as | l’nrtenus:lhlchell Praus el Men’s 25¢ Hosiery| Women’s Coals $5 At 15¢ —=ex. |Women’s Suils §§ At 450—Satin . GOMPANY. BEGINNING TODAY—WE OFFBR A CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WINTER SUITS AND CLOTH COATS AT $5.00. This is & most extraordinary offers ing, as it comprises nearly 100 g ments of broadoloth, Kersey and nov- y mixtures, in black, garnet, navy and brown —garments that originally sold as high as $25.00—choose now at $5.00. oot lh i At $15, $30. | Ten Women's St Coats, 50 inohes loi with Skinner's Price $37.50. One Pony Siin Coat, sise 38, made 40 inches high storm cc)hrmud lined with Skinner's satin—former price $50.00. One Pony Skin Coa, size 36, made 40 inches , storm collar ~and silk lining — former $75.00. 50, ‘Women's Outing _Fiannel Gowns in pink and blue stripes on white inde— 120 garments in all—size 1§, | 16 and 17, regular price Goc. | Women's Heavy Floeced Kimonas, in red, green, gray and lavender, sizes 34 to 44 —60 ‘ments in alb-regu- ar prfi $1.00. b At 4o At 50c At | Women's High Cut Boots in tan calf and velour calf, $239 'bu;cmnl and h:;; price for today regular price $3.50. MILLINERY Women’s Dress Hats At Final Clearance Prices At | Qur. entire siock of Women's nne Dress Hats are $2.98 | af° B> price: “Thess Hate |rurmerly sold at $13.60 to §2350_choose now at $20& | Matertals alone are several times what we ask for the Hats all trimmed. 'HOSIERY 39 | Vaists—at 3ic, regular price | Two Special Offerings Infants’ at 15¢, valne 25¢ Women's at 19¢, value 25¢ 16 |Baeg. v S value | in black, white, tan, sky 250 pink. These are -mn quality of the 2c g In{zl are offered at 16c un 50! 100 dozen Women's Full- fashioned Hoslery in plain black with Maco eplit feet. These are regular Hos- fery and & d!cl‘.‘ bargalr offering. RIBBONS These Special Offerings SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON At Sc—Width No. §, value 10e. At 8c—W1dth No. 7, value 1Se. | At 100—Width No. 9, value 18e. At 12%c—Width No. 12, value 3fe. At 140—Width No. 16, value 36e. WIDE RIBBONS | At 19c—Taffeta Ribbon, § inches wie, regular price 3be. At 29¢—Taffeta Ribbon, § inches wide, regular price 89¢, At 35c—Taffeta Ribbon, extse wide, very desirable for sashes, regu- lar price 50c. Taffeta Ribbon, & inches wide, rich, lustrous 3 regular price 76e. CANDY value ‘n‘o.ulnu, regular price 20¢ [Tg | Chocolate Poanut Crinp, fresh C | and delictous—i7e tb., regu- wvalue | lar price 26c. The Porteous & Mitchel Go. feb27daw Your Attention, Pleasc If you need anything in the line of Furniture, Bedding, or Floor Covering we can . {well interest you. A call at of Fish in cans| our store will surprise you. SCHWARTZ BROS., “Home Furnishars,” 8-11 Water Street We buy Second-hand Furniturs. Open evenings. ‘Tel. connection. feb22d Don’t Forget C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main si. Fine Tailoring a speciaity. teb22d tin for busin S gt b T e