Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1909, Page 7

- Tin and Sheet Metal Work Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Fum A Full Line of REAALL EMEDIES —AT— Sevin's Drup Store MARIETTA Haveyoumet her? She is the sweetest thing you ever saw and sells for ten cents each or eleven for one dollar at $he cigar-stand in the Wauregan House THE PIKEI-IA'EIPMII' 6., Propristors. Night School in Cily Hail Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Aefing School Visitor. “If It Made of Rubber We Mave I’ There is satisfaction In our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. #9250, 3350, $450 to $5.75. RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price. ‘Wers $10.00 Now $5.00 Umbrellas 50c to $2.00, Trunks andBags in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St., Norwich. 162 State St. New London. 14 Stores—Wholessls snd Retall OPEN - HOUSE. CLUB. HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Tuesday, March 2 VBGETABLE SOUP ROAST LEG OF LAMB TOMATO SAUCE MASHED POTATOES ERTTUOE SALAD EDBSERT: AFPLE TURNOVER COFFER Also a la Carte. mar2d WULF Workmanship and Fit S. F. GIBSON HENRY ALLEN & SON, LEON, Ladies’ Tailor. Guaranteed Irely Batisfactory. 278 Main Street e e May Building. and "Embalmsr |_ThesBulletin, U i p——1 Norwich, Tuesday, March 2, 1809. an“:hwdm-.“ who fall to receive it by will confer a favor by re- mhm ‘The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. m’«'l‘.dly. For New m Rain in lonll. rain or snow in north portion moden OgEY coasts, with light to fresh winds, followed by rain or snow jn the northern districts, and on Wednesday overcast <0 partly cloudy weather, ceded by raln or snow, with sl lower temperatures. Observations in Ne ‘The following records, Npor(td from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature the barometric Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; va- riable winds. Mondny.i weather: As predlct!d. ln.-n—l-nu-. 1 Risos™ "sote. || Warke. | Aloe: Six hours after. high water it s Tow tide, which is followed by flos GREENEVILLE. Leave for Inauguration at Washington —Dropped Heavy Weight on Foot. John Vaughn, chief clerk of the Con- necticut company, is ill at his home on McKinley *avenu Conductor Willlams of the Connect!. cut company was the guest of his par- ents in Westerly, M - Joseph Melsaac has returned from the hospital, where he has been undei ging treatment, improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Mo Portelance of | Gentral avenue left Monday to attend the In: in Washington. Mr. Portelance has two sisters in Washing- ton. Among the local young men who left for Washington with the militia Mon- dey night were Albert Andrews of Prospect strest and Willlam McNoely of Boswell avenue. John Marshall of North Main street dropped a forty pound weight on his foot while at work in the Shetucket cotton mill Monday. He will be able to return to work probably today. Afichael J, Kirby of Sixth streat and Joseph and William Farrell of Fourth wtreet left for Portland Monday to at- tend the funeral of their uncle, John Brady, which will be held there today. Charles Batty of the corner of Eixth and Prospect streets, & machinist in the United States Findshing company, suffered a fainting spell while at work Monday morning, and was taken home, | where late in the afterncon he was #aid to be improvin TAFTVILLE. Enjoyable Presentation Party Given by Mrs. Rohert Hargreaves—Miss Alice Greenwosd Obse: Birthday— Teachers Have Visiting Dey—Other Notes. On Saturday eviMng Mrs. Robert Hargroaves of No, 48 Norwich avenue | Bave a presentation party, about twen- yty friends responding to her Invitation, | pamely: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. L. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. H. | Chippendale, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes of Baltic, Mr. and J. Dixon, Mrs. | Fleetwood and Miss Focles. | During the evening the following programme was _given, the elected | chairman betng Mr. J. W. Stanton, | which position he filled n a very cred- | itable manner: Selection on the gramo- | phone, John ' Andrews; soug J. W. Stanton, Birthday Comes But Once a | Year; song, Robert Hargreaves, Fin- | nigan’s Health; song, Mr. Barnes, Whisper Her Mother's Name. The chairman then oaled on Mr. Barnes in | behalf of Mrs. ves to present a | @old_vest chain to her husband, Rob- | ert Hargreaves. After a few remarks with regard to the high esteem he was held in by the friends present he hand- ed the chain over to Mr. Hargreaes, who responded with a few sultable words, thanking his wife and friends and hoping they would all enjoy them- selves. Songe were then rendered by Hetbert Clippendale, Last Saturday Neet; Mrs. Andrews, Our Hands Have Met:; L. Clogg, There's a Tavern; duet by Mre. Dixon and Mrs. Barnes; read- ing, Harry Hargreaves. Supper was then served bye the ladles, w was greatly appreciated by all present. Games were then indulged in, the party dispersing ebout 11.30, with the singing of Auld Lang Syne, and with many wishes for the future welfare of the host and hostess,after having spent a most enjoyeble evening. p it dinagtn Enjoyable Birthday Party. Miss Alice Greenwood entertalned elghteen of her friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Greenwood, 38 Providence street, Sat- urday evening, in homor of her 15th birth@ay. During the course of the pleasant eveniug, wWhich was quickly passed with games and muslc, Miss Greenwood was presented a signet ring by her friends, in which her initials were engraved, and a bracelct by her mother. Dainty refroshments were served. Miss Greenwood proved a charming and hospitable hostess, and her guosts departed, wishing her many happy returns of the day. Miss Allard Impruving‘ Miss Alma AHard of South A street, who has been seriously ill with pneu- monia for the' past weele, showed a de- clded change for the better Monday, and her_friends are looking for her complet® recovery in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon entertained Willlam Kenyon and Gondon Taylor of Moosup Saturday and Sunday. On 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 842-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 57 Broadway. ‘Telephone 642-3. NEW tothmd{ cases Mlm: Dennis Murphy of Hoboken is lu by J. D, Bailey of Groton for u, By | of M arising over the taki: machines from the plt in New Londen. of Norwich T. Cfll(hlldu of Pittsburg for $2,500 damuu far ‘work ormed iff unlawfully % | and pald for by the plainti fendant. Alice 8, Denehee of New London sues the city of New London for $3,000 because of a fall on the walk at No. 69 Colt t.reet in_ that city Dec. 6, 1905, claiming the walk defective. 3. J. Dnmond administrator of the ectate of George B, Norton, brings suit against James M. Peckham New London, executor of the will of Eliza- beth Norton. George | B. Norton died in Norwich in 1886, Norton out- lived her husband und was executrix of his will and she was given the lffe use of all his estate, Including twenty saares of the New York, Lackawanna and Western Rallroad company. This was turned over to the defendant at the death of Mrs, Norton and he re- fused to deliver it to the plaintiff, win is still administrator of Mr. Norton's estate. The plaint!ff claims an order and decrce of the court directing the defendant to turn over the stock to the plaintiff and claims $5,000 damages. Three Divorces. May B. Tracy of this city wants a divorce from Roy A. Tracy of Pough- keepsie, N. Y. They were married Oct. 23,1995, and she claims intolerabls crvelty, lier maiden name was May B. Osborn. She wants the custody of their child. Nellle Watson of New London claims that Ira C. Watson, her husband, is habitually intemperate and intolerably cruel. Her maiden name was Nellie Ormsby and they were married July 12 18¢6. She wants a divorce and the cus- tody of three children. Alphonce Grant of Norwich, tha well known and popular intérpreter, seekg 8 divorce from Annle Morgan Grant of Brookiyn on the grounds of habitual intemperance for 16 years and adultery in December, 1908, with Moses Marego- iten. They were married Sept. 18, 1891. Hadde1 & Co, of Hartford bring suit for $12,000 damages against M. Green to recover on three promissory notes of last Septeinber. It 1s cievmed for the jury. Hadden & Co., Ine., bring a suit against M. J. Green for $5,0 damages for the two other notes of September last. The Weldmann €ilk Dyaing Co. sues M, J. Grren for $1,000 on account Five thousand dollars damages are sought by W. Yennens, adm. of the es- A sult is mw‘ht against the Groton and Sto Rallway company by Benjamia Judd of Groton fo m 0,000 struck b, mw of th 03 qluono:::m.a A, 21, 13:. —’ & has since been incapacitatéd. For $6, Oudlm‘ll Michael Kelly ot Danbury, administrator of the estate of Joseph k-ny. sues the New Haven road for the death of James Kelly, who s kified in New London Oct. 9, 1508, by beln‘ struck by an engine. X Qe ey the town 000 because of ln}urln by fal lu 2o & hole at Oc- cum, where was the cellar'of a house and no barrier was erected. The town lm-w ot the defect. $1,000 for Assault. Mary E. Ray of Norwich sues Mever Antoke of Norwich for ll.DOD. She claims that om Jan. 20, 9. the de- fendant, who is & er, wuuw house, assaulted her, pushed her into lhu ‘bedroom nfl on to the bed and indecent proposals. She was (rlzmoned. hm‘! and humiliated and seeks damages. ‘George T. Salter of New London ap- peals from the decision of the county commissioners, who refused him a liquor license in New London, on the grounds of being an unsuitable per- son. Samuei G. Norman _brings _suit against Levi W, Crouch, William Jack- son, Clara M. H, McGuigan, Ida L. Whipple et al, Joseh P. Williams and Bmil D. Wydler for the foreclosure of mortgages, the notes being among the missing. These cases have previously ‘been referred to. George A. Sharp, administrator, of East e, elaims that Frank G, Bur- rows of New London had made a writ- ten agreement to purchase land but could not pay the amount. The plain- tiff wanis the defemdant to carry out the agreement &nd seeks $3,000 dam- ages. The suit of Charlotte B. R. Waller of New London vs, Jacob King et al. is for the foreclosure of land in Mont- ville. The Washington Trust company of Westerly brings suit for $5000 dam- ages agalast the Norwich and Westerl Railway company and sets up in i claim that the defendant company en- dorsed the two months' note of the Westerly and Connecticut comg;ny for $9,000. Tt was presemted Jan, 190& and $5,000 paid on it. The remain is sought as the damages shows. Donald B, Ross asks $1,000 damages rmm" the New Haven road ME&IAIIQ it is alleged sparks from an engine on that road set fire to his plumbing shop in Noank Oct. 10, 1908, causing dam- ages to the amount of $842.75. he claims Saturday evening a soclal time was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrp. Soseph C. Marsan. One of the pleals ures was the violin playing of Mr. Taylor, who is a musician’ of ability. Unclaimed Leters. The following are the unclaimed let- ters in the Taftville postoffice for th past week: John J. Connelly, D. D. Du- brille, Didas Grenler, Fred Garephic, Miss Bmily Hill, Romuald Lageois. Visiting Day at Wequonnoo School. Monday was visiting day at the We- quonnoc public school, and thers was no school. The teachers took the op- portunity to study methods of teach- ing In other places by visiting schools in Hartford, New Haven, New Britain, Willimantic and Norwich. Persona Miss Nellie Farrell was the guest of her sister in New London Sunday. James Belbumeur has returned from a week’s visit in Westerly and Provi- dence. Frank Marcoullie of Mer nue moved Monday to hi Lisbon. ants ave- farm in George Paruseau, Martin Wulf and James Mondeville of Jewett City were Taftville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Urteau and relatives from Willimantio were vis- ftors In Tattville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. An(hon‘y Allard have gone to Central Falls, R. 1., Where they | have taken positions in & cotton mill Jod, North A strest, after a it with relatives in Warren, WESTERLY MAN WINS HALLETT & DAVIS PIANO Pendleton Wrote the Limerick e in Plaut-Cadden Contest Which Took the Prize. A. ‘Written on & ¢oupon cut from The Bulletin, A. P. Pendleton of No. 10 Beach_street, Westerly, R. ted “Not its cost but its vau as the missing line fn the limerick contest which the Plaut-Cadden Co. has been conducting and es the re- sult won as a prize a $350 Hellett & Davis plano. There were about 1,350 contestants who represented the towns in the east. ern part of the state, the larger num- ber coming from Norwich, Danielson, Putnam _New TLondon and Westerly, while Colchester, Jewett City and many other of the smaller places had many interested. The contest closed Saturday. The completed limeriok, of which Mr. Pendleton supplied the last line, is as follows: “What plano is safest to buy? “Hallett & Davis,” came quick the re- Py, “Its tone and its price Both are equally nice, Not its cost but its value is high.” As second prize, a $125 certificate was - awarded ot Foster Wilson, 3817 Broadwav. Norwich. Conn., whose line was “The very best art can supply.” The judzes were Arthur Forbes, Bo: ten, Arthur G. Crowell and H. M. Briggs. HERE iS RELIEF FOR WOMEN, I you have pains In the back Urinary, Bladder or Kiduey wouble and wast a certaln, plessent herb Tellef from Women's Mls, try Mother Gray's “AUS- TRALIAN-LEAE" Tt ts & uin elible repuin rellevcs All Pemle Weaknesmes, - incuding. in: sad au\guuen'l.m e Grays A Drugleta or sent by math & FMRE. Addres, r o A How can any person risk taking some unknown o remedy when Foley's Honsy and Tar costs them no more? It is & safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most ob- stinate coughs and colds. Why experi- ment. your health? Tnsist upon heving loy's Lae & Qogood Co n has erturnod to | NORWICH TOWN. Sunday Services and Rellgious Inter- ests. At the First Congregational church Rev. George H. Bwing’s text for the chiliren’s sermon Suanday was Heb. , 13, “And make straight paths for your feet.” Straight lines are hard t make, crooked lines easily made. It Is the hardest thing in life to draw a straight line betwen right end wrong. It is also hard to tell a straight story. Keep your eye on the goal if you wish to g0 In a stralght line. Jesus Christ is your all sufficient guide. Mr. Bwing'e text for the regular ser- mon was John 9, 25, “One thing 1 krow,” Lake 10, 43; “Ome tbing is needful” Phil. 8, 13; “This one thing T do.” Three keya to the sermon: rst, mind; second, heart; third, will. The youth in our higher schools and uni- versities who e«nmlt themselves to one overmasterl: rpose, succeed. Our knowledge of Chfln’- heart dom- inates all the interests of our lives. Sit at the Masters feet in devotion and adoration. Ome thing, not many, | yet this one thing includes all. The master purpose of Iife s to €0 on un- swerving to do Christ's will through | eternity. | . Speciel pews have been set aside in the church for the children from the Sunday school since the first of the ear. The short sermon given at the ginning is for the children. The attendance at the Sunday school Sunday was the largest of the year. The Christian Endeevor service was led by the missionary committee. Sub- ject. A Plemic Missionary Meeting. Items were brought in from different miselon: flelds. | _On Sunday morning at the Methodist church Rev. Mr, Greer's text was Rom. 1, 3, ‘Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God throuy gh our Lord Jesus Christ: By whom we have access b tlllh " The cenh’fl thought was faith; what it Deings— peace; mhh‘ul follows There was a Lenten m. Sunday at the Sacred Heart chnn:h the devotion of the way of the cross. On Monday morning a month’s mind mags was celebrated by the Raev. C. T. MeCann tor Mies Mary Eiliot. Briefs and reonals. Jesstca Bidred is visiting Gladys Beebe for a week. Mrs. Delia Gifford hes 1.{( to spend a short time Ill New York. Rev. E. H. Smith returned Monday from Boston after a ten days’ trip. Bdward Brown and his sister have returned from & visit in Franklin, Mrs. Jullan Willlame haa returnea from a visit with her sister in Leba- non. Mre. Levi Mitchell is passing the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Skinner. Edward Glancy has had no setback since a recent successful operation on hig eye. Four spring birds have been heard —the bluebird, song sparrow, meadow lark and flicker, Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge was the guest over Sunday of Charles Hewitt of Poquetanuck. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wattles left on Monday for Washington, to be pres- ent at the inauguration. Mrs, L. J. Saxton, who hes been un- able to be out for three weeks, because, of fliness, is improving. Albert A. Brown and Mrs. 8. J. dall are with Mr. and Mrs. Her- Mitchell for a few days. Charles Vars and family of Verga- son Hill are moving to the Portelance [ place, on Boswell avenue. ‘Walter Standish stoppsd on his way home from Boston to mnd Sunday with hie miother, Mrs. L. J. Saxton. Mrs. Allan Harvey of Stonington is spending & week with her pareats, Mr. ané MrS. Joseph Smith of m&- ton stmset. > | Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is given r sis- fiq‘i’afi' Fenrua i “q' gatng o s were g g L A R ) Sy@rey Smith has been lpcnalu s week with his brother at Amherst col lege. While there-they attended fihl !unlor prom, at Mt. amau college on Washington's on y afternoon from 4 to 7.80 Miss elan Ewing entertained seven ends; first up on the rocks back of church, later with tea at her home. Bach one brought a gift, it being the fourteenth birthday of the hostess. Chicken Ate Diamond. Nearly o vear and a half ago, whllc ‘Wesley Deming, a Windsor grower, was at worx about his -lorne. he lost a diamond out of his ring and after a long seach gave it up as Inf lost. However, he told his wife of his misortune and also told her to keep watch of the chickens that were HIDA and this she has done ever since diamond was lost. A day or two 30 it was decided to have chicken for inner at the Demings, and a plumb bird was selected. When Mrs, Deming dressed the fowl and following her custom, examined the crop, she found the missing pre- clous stone. Her husband had pre- viously promised her that if she founa the stone she could have it. Mr. Dem- ing valued the stone at over $150. Jurors for -Murder Trial: A special panel of 40 jurors has been drawn for the two murder trials at Bridgeport, which will be held in the criminal superior court March 2. J. E. Ziegler and Willlam Lee of Dan- bury will face a jury on the charge of murder in the second degree. They are alleged to have beaten James A. Smith 50 brutally that he died from the injuries. Vincenzo Fuda of Darien, loged to have shot ome of his fellow countrymen, is charged with first de- gree murder. Groton.—F. Albert Chapman, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Denison court, is improv- ing steadily at the Memorial hospital, where he recently underwent an oper- ation for appendicitis, 7 The General Demand of the Well-Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because its com- ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with its ex- cellent combination af Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark- able success. That is one of many reasons why the preference by the Well-Informed. To get ite beneficial effects always buy the genuine—manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by all leading druggists. Price filty ceats per bottle. — MARRIED. CEDRONE—LUSENO—In Norwich, Feb, 27, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Guluo pi Cedrone of West Quine; & Miss Mary Luseno of nnf: Mufli to these minor troubles. the regular two-dollar jar, is on sal Home Grvwn Pure and warranted to be the strong- est on the market. Made toorder, Open evenings. Terrington’s Temple of Music | .. saving the middieman’s apprect tomers get the benefit [TCHING by Hot htly Cured. wxu- n is hwn % vg.l!zkm_ eczem be used with soothing and effect: & mly, and its n'uum"z‘cnu ‘begin their work at once. All diseases, including eczema, rash, tetter, etc, yleld its remmll tes. pplications of in small qummln, will quick- sh ples, hives, blackheads, adopted for those who use poslam for This, as well a; at The Lee & Osgood’s, Smith's, and other leading dr ll nllo'?n sale in Putnam n Danfelson at Woodward' and in wmhnnuc at Chesebro’ rimental supply of poslam expef may be obtained free of charge, by writing to the Emergency Labora- 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, orles, New. York City. Your grocer prefers to sell “Saiada” Tea because he knows it will please you. and flavor. Black, Mixed or Green. 14 Unequalled for purity, strength OpmELIA; Gold Medal Flour {s nourlshing. Keziaw. HORSERADISH for Peckham's rseradish. Absolutely Prepared by F. B PECKHAM, Bast Side. marld YOUR SKIRT Any Style, —for — $1.00 only THE NEW REMNANT STORE, 77 Franklin Street. marid SPECIAL Sheet Music Sale FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Ry, 49 Main Street. JAS. H. YERRINGTON, Prop. feb24a LadiesTravel Miles to come to our store for the bargains in DRESS GOODS. The fact that we buy_ direct from the manufacturer. Jpront ls being ay. ‘Our cus- May we add your name to our increasing list ? BRADY & SAXTON, Telophone 308-2, NORWICH TOWN. auglsd . d mots every DIED. OMEED_In Taunton Maes. Feb 26, 3 X, Creed, formerly of Nor: wich MAINE-In Norwleh, Mageh 1. 190, George W. Maine, aged r Notice of funeral hereafter. LOYEITT_in Norwich Town, March 1. 1309, Samuel K. Lovett, 3 years. 2 restdonce; ru‘r;eral sorvices at his’ lal fo T rad 11 o'elock. — Burial in' .Yoweu‘étk“ Relatives ‘and friends nvited to at- BILLINGS—At Ma, tian, 28,1909, Abbie rother Wit rkweather, wi of the late B. F. Biliings of Griswold. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Bain Strept, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Aselstant. Telephone call 328- Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Allea July1sdaw LEST U FORBET Let us tell you L. W. FRINK, Norwich, will glve you a THE S8HOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. Metal Calt Viel, SOLD ‘Telephone. than ever, in strictly private suite in the Wauregan Hotel. tention given patrons. pointment necessary. be In Norwich week of March §th, Shur-On Success We are on the top rung of the ladder of kuccess today, because § | we have always done our very best to please our patrons. We've always recommended Shur-On Eyegiasses and they have pleased thousands of our patrons. See us before you get another pair of eyeglasses. The Plant-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, King Quality See the new styles in Patent Gun ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist FINELY RE-ESTABLISHED. Miss Adies 15 more favorably Jocated Individual at- An early ap- Miss Adles will WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich g m INSURANCE. Richards Building. 91 Main Strest. masdday Boston. New York. marid LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ‘We are confident Braad cannot be excclled. Give us a trial order. is ackuowledged to Le the best en the ‘market, that rsason is recommended by ISAAC S. nm m A'.. licblu Delivered to any part of BAKERY Ples, Cake and novaa 20 Fairmount Strest. HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE 1t 13 absolutely pure, and for v B. J. MeCORMICK, 30 Franiiia | MENT AND SEE THE SPECIAL Pnfiewstflltuhell COMPANY. The March Sale A WEEK OF EXTRAORDIN- ARY VALUES . The March Sale will con- tinue all this week, and the many special offerings we are making during th March Sale will give our patrons a big range of money saving opportunities. NOTE THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS Silks=Dress Goods Here ars New Goods—perfoct in weave and finish—at these very special prices. 39¢ 24-inch Rough Pongee value 500 | Silk—very stylish — ten —————— different colors to choose from. 50c | #7-Inch Pongee Silk in value 753 | black, white, navy, Res- ———————| eda, brown, gray, myrtle Alice and natural color. 29¢ | The popular value 2% | in woven d ———————| ed designs—all the new- est colorings for Spring. 500 |' Al our Colered Taffeta value 75¢ | Silks in a big range of colorings—at 50c a yard. At 59¢ | Twenty - distinet shades of Taffeta Silk at 59¢ a yard, | Another buy ket | inch Taffeta at Soc & opportunity S9e value $1.25 our wel 19¢ } Black and Colored Ca valuo %9c | meres—gray mixed Pan- ama—all perfect goods— at 19c a yard from 29c. 25¢ | Fancy Plald Panama—a value 3%¢ [ limited quantity only —————— regular 3% quality 2c a yard, 39¢ | Best mm ly 36 - inch value 50c _| Storm piain and —— striped—All Wool Batiste for waists and dresses, in ail the new shades for Spring. S50¢ ‘-1 :inch Black \thn-m - value 75¢ -inch best nuality M —— lmur Sicillan stock of 42-inch All Wool —Novelty Mohair Suiting, new designs—all at 50¢ a yard, from Carpets"RugS rolls Wool | Four — All ar price 69c. At 49¢ Four rolls All Wool Tap- — | estry Brussels Ca MADE AND LAID FREE—value T6c | 100 | Rugs, Reversible S stz yrna s | 100 -| Rugs, At 39¢ Figured Mat size 36x72 inches, 100 Reversible Rugs, s Simyrna 30x60 Inches, At T9e value $1.10. At ls 98 | Tapestr- Bruseels size 8 feet 8 inc Teot 6 Inches, value $10.00 At $6.98 Rugs hes x 10 Rugs, a $11 | Tapestry Br ze 9x12 feet | 60 oda Window Shades ote with fixture, a At 15¢ VISIT OUR CURTAIN DEPART- VALUES WE ARE OFFERING IN LACE CURTAINS. Hosiery=-Underwear Te | Ona case of Womsn's value 12%c | Fust Black Cotton H. -~ lery at 7c a palr, value | 18%e. 124 value 236 —_——— 1240 | value 25c ] | Women's Biack Woo 19¢ | Women's Full-fashioned value 250 | Hosfery in plain black ———) and black with split fest, regular price 2%. 29¢ | Women’s Black Gauze value 3730 | Lisle and Ingrain Lisle — Hosfery at 2c & pair, value 87%c. Women's Blavk Stiic-fin. value §00 | tsh Hosiery at 36o a palr, regular price 50c, ibe | Infants’ Silk Heel and valuo 26c | Toe Cashere Hoster: black, white and color second quality of 25 goods. ¢ Children’s Knit Under- value 12%0 | walsts all sizes, regular e e 1o waista ot 90 cach 19¢ Misses' Winter Welght value 250 Ribbed Vests and Pants, all siges at 1%, regular price 26c. 29¢ | Infants’ fine Wool Un- value 37%c | dervests, all si: regu- ——————— iar 37%c quality at 29c. 30¢ Women's Wool Pleated value e | Ribbed Vests and Pamts, | winter weight, regular peice 76e. The Porteous & Wiichall Co. I’nrtenumm - GOMPANY. The March Sale Laoes-Eubtmderies :\_t_to Jmitation Torchon Lace with Inse ] To match, valne o ana pe. oo At 5 ATl Linen Torchon Laca o dging with Insertings to matech, 1-2 to 3 Inches wide, value 12%c and 1%c, L At & | Ome lot of Val Lace B | ings and Insertings, slightly sotled. At Be | Bllck Lace )‘«lglnn and ———————| Insartin, 1-2 1 inches wide, value up to 30c. At Be | Piatte Val Lace ~——! and Insertings to 1-2 to 8 inches wide, value 18c to 35c. At 10¢ vnnln Blndl lnd - whi o value 26¢ to 396 A! 21e Val Laces, 12 yard pleces, ———| Edgings and Insertings to match, 210 & plece, value 39 B0, So One lot of m.ek Mohalr ———| Braids, all widths, at bo a yard At l}l . One lot of Sk Braide, ali colors — at 13%e & yard, value 25c. At 12%e | Hamby Embrolderies - in Edeings, Beadings an@ Tnsertings, value 19c and 256 At 19¢ | 18-inch Bmbroideries for it corset covers and shirt walsts, value 25c and 39¢ At 49¢ nch Emboridered Alle on Swies, cambrie and nainsook, valus T5e and $1.00. AL 49¢ 22 and 27-inch Embrold- 4 nmmclnn for baby 76¢c to $1. 22-inch Embroidersd Ajle ~| overs on Swiss and nain- very fine goods, value $2.00 to dresses, value At D8ao Orlental an@ irish All-overs, in Fhita eorm and black, value $156 te $2.50 At D8e | Tucked Nets, real and o —/ imitation, in white, eoru and black, 24 to 42 inches wide, valus $1.25 to $2.00. AL$1.29 | 45-inch Bmbroldered All. overs, very desirable for value $2.60. walsts, Art Department Ome lot of Women's Line ~————| en Collavs, all styles and each, One lot of Pillow to work - assorted signs—value At 100 | Lithograph Pillow T ~—=——] —at 10c each, value At e | Stamped Work—Centers, lars, Ties and Cheme value up to Goe, 0a4 lot of Pack: mfl- ) fits, . Including arts, Conters, Underwear and Kimod value up to $1.00. At 49¢ tsettes—bc each, At 250 25 @dozen Bmbroidered Bureau Scarfs and Pile Shams to match, velue 76c and low $1.00. and $6-inch Tinted ters, regular priced vfc !1 00 and $1.25, At 49¢ ! t 50c | Ready-made Piliow ] assorted deslgns, val $1.00. At OSe Hand-made Bat | Scarts, stme MxM, RIBBONS UPWARDS OF TEN THOUSAND YARDS AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES, Ribbons for every purpose—dfar wifte linery use, for sashes, for fanoy werk, hair ribbons, eto. SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON At Bo—Wiath No. 6, value Me. At 8c—Width No. 7, value 1o At 10c—Width Wo. 8, vatue 190 At 12}j0—~Width No. 13, value e, At 140—Width No. 36, value 36e WIDE RiBBONS 1 190 Taffeta Ribbon, § inches wile, regular price 6e. At 290 Taffote Ribbon, § inchws widey regular price 89¢, At 35c—Taffeta Ribbom, desi xnx. for sadher, rogt Ribbon, 4§ Satin Taffeta regt Boys’ Department At 9o—One lot of Boysw Wton Cape value 26c. At 17c—One lot of Boye Gt Owge, value 25¢. At 18c—One lot of Beyw Hieuse Waists, vatue 26 At 42c -One lot of Boys Blowss Walsts, value 50c. At 16c—One Mot ut Boy-' Knce Treus- ers, value 28c. At 860—One ‘1ot of Boys Knes Trous« ers, value 50c. At 48c—Ono lot of Boye' Knickerboake er Trousers, value 75e. At $1.49—-Boys' Russian and Sefles Blouse Suits, valus $5.00. At $1.95—Boys’ Two-plece Bults, siees 7 to 15, value §$2.76, At 9.69'41\7}'9‘ Two-plece Suits, valug up to $6.00, At 980—Boys' Reefors, sizes 3 t» T value $2.00 Atsus —Boys' Winter Overcosts, ises to 6, value $3.60. At ’1-’5—50!# Winter Sweaters, value u.'l‘.".'fl-.""‘ The l‘nrlsnus § Mitehe! h.i A«&&GD——BW- Winter Overcosts, sizses 9 to 16, value up to $8.00. Mss._o..no‘umcx--gd B ‘ A 1 8 to 14, value up to $8.60. Mzen At $1.85Women's and B9 & yard, value 91490,