Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 7

I | HENRY ALLEN & SON, " Furnishing TS fall to receive it by that um&.vm confer a favor by re- porting fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New BEngland: Snow Friday, with lower temperature; high north winds; Saturday fair and warmer. Predictions from the New York Her ald: On Friday fair weather will pre vail, with slight temperature changes and fresh to light northwenefirly and 88 Mamn Stres.. Lady Ass'stant when reqa: A Full Line of I REMEDIES westerly winds, and on Saturday fair and ‘slightly milder weather, followed by cloudiness in the northern dis- tricts. ¢ Ooservations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Ther. changes Thursday: Par. 29.! 6 p. m. Highest 40, low Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair; di- minishing north winds. Thursday’s weather: Snow, followed by rain; d becoming southeast. 0on nad Tides. 1l Sun |I_High || Moon AT— |l Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. | p. m |l . || a. m. i 1l I 815 2 | | 407 L4, H }* | 431 r H i | 539 5 i ] ms,m { Bes, : fi f| *e5 Six hours after high water it s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. A. L. Potter Will Put Up Cottages on Newton Farm—The Roof Displaced— New Hydrant—Notes. MARIETTA Have youmether? Bhe is the sweetest thing you John Gay, now of New Haven, is vi: iting his brother, Charles Gay of Bo: well avenue. James McNerney of North Main street has returned to his work, after a week’s lllness with grip. ever saw and sells for ten cents Daniel Murphy of North Main street .each or eleven for one dollar at and friends in New Britain. Mr. Potter ha begun extensive changes on the ton farm, which | will mean the building of several cot- tages on Boswell avenue. the cigar-stand in the Wauregan House The wind Wednesday night got un- | der the tin roof of the Tannery, about the middle of the puilding, and blew a considerable parfy of it off. It was re- placed by worknitn ’rhqtsds)n THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GO, Proprietors. a Y Charles Casey of Sixth street, who was employed by McPherson before the fire, leaves next week for Provi- dence, where he has taken a position with a prominent clothing firm. Night School in Cily Hail Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. A new hydrant was put in Thursday at the corner of Sixth and North Main streets by Supt. Burnap, to take the place of the old one, which had be- come badly clogged. The repairs ne- cessitated the shutting Qff of the water on North Main street above Sixth. Rev. Father Cooney of Baltic dellv- ered the Lenten sermon at St. Mary's church Wednesday evening, a large | oongregation being present. Rev. Wil- | Ham A. Keefe of St. Mary's church was “If It's Made of Rubber Wo Have It present at t. Joseph’s church in New London Wednesday night and preached | an appropriate Lenten sermon. Friday | night there will be the Stationg of the Cross. There is satisfaction in our RUBBER COATS because they keep you dry. §250, $3.50, $450 +to $5.78. RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price. ‘Wars $10.00 Now $5.00 Umbrellas 500 to $2.00, Trunks andBags § in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main Bt. Norwich. 162 State St, New London 14 Btores—Wholesals and Hetall New London.—Miss Irene Bindloss of HOT LUNCH Zherman street, teacher of the Natha 85 Cents— 12 t4l 2 o’clock |Hale grammer school. jett Thurcday for Pinehurst, N. C., for a short vaca- tfon. ] A. L. Potter has completed cutting telephone poles on the Neston farm, | on Boswell avenue, in the neighborhood of a thousand having been secured and drawn to Tafts station, from which they will be shipped away. A number | of carloads have already been shipped to various places. The timber on the wood lots has also been cut, and a | :nwmfil has been in operation for some ime. Left for Portland, Me. Thomas McNamara, clerk for several years In the gents’ furnishing depart- ment at the Porteous & Mitchell com- pany, left thi® week to enter the Port- iand, Me., store of the same firm. He is to be In the same department there, and will be the buyer. Before he left, | the lpcal elerks, among whom he had been exceedinglv popular. made him a parting gift. He was also one of the whist exparts of the C. A. C,, and will be missed from their winning team. Central .Village.—Thomas Shannon has the distinction of belng one of the oldest Elks in America, having joined :?a order shortly after its organiza- lon. ‘New London.—Horace Randall Sis- tare, at one time an actor on the variety stage, died Sunday from tu- berculosis at the home of his sister, Miss Julia Sistare, 470 Broad street. . He leaves g brother, Frederick Sistare, in Chicago. Yenu for Friday, March 5. POTAGE PARMOUTIER FYSE AT GRATEN , BUTTER SAUCE i Mystic.—On Saturday Konrad Kret- FOTATOES MATFRE DMEIOTEL zer received from samples of oranges from the vrange grove in Flor- STRING BEAN SALAD A ida owned by E. E. Spicer of Groton. OIMDSHE CRACKIERE AND JELLY ;X‘h‘else orlannl were grown near the . ndfan river and ars of an unuvsually ALBO A LA OARTE— . large size. e — WULF LEON, Ladfes’ Tatlor. Groton.—Invitations have been gent out te the members of the Sunday school of the Congregational church urday night on hoard the schooner Mary Adelaide Ranéall, lying in the harbor. The youngsters are to he ;r::q\omd to the scheoner in rew- Rockville—i2ight homeless children found good homes In this city Sunday. They were brought here from the Hoube of the Good Ehepherd, a Cath- olic institution in Boston, by a rep- resentative of that place, and taken to St. Bernard’s church, where at the morning masses. those who desired to adopt them had an opportunity to do %o, and al] were provided with homes, tistactory, Funeral 278 Main Street AGER Direstor May Building. and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg, Telophone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. . bady Assistant. Residence 57 Broadway. Telephone $42-3. S. F. GIBSON | Tin and Sheel Metal Worker. for Richardsen and Boyaton left this week for a visit with relatives | t Surrounding Towns } asking their attendance at a party Sat- ‘P.mmi F avors No Opposition and Sums of $5,000 forCohbnhund A fe $3,000 for Reliance Company Will Be Legalized— Mille Inspector’s “alary. = Hartford, March 4.-—Attorney Amos A. Browning, E. A. Tracy and Repre- |- sentative Tibbits eppeared before the committee on citles and boroughs this afternoon in support of the measure by which the vote of the town meeting in Norwich to appropriate $3,000 for the reimbursing of the Rellance Worsted company, in'the matter of their taxes, and the other vote, by which the town would appropriate $5,000 for the cele- bration of the 250th anniversary of its founding, if the legislature would give it the right, are validated. ‘The situation in which the Reliance company and the town found them- selves by reason of the death of Presi- dent Hall of the New Haven road, after certain arrangements as to taxation had been made between him and the town officials, was explained to the committee, and the particulars regard- ing the appropriation for the celebra- tion were made plain. It was stated to tite committee that the reason the town came to the legislature was that there was no right in existente by which it could vote these appropriations. In executive session later on in the afternoon the committee took up these matters and voted to report favorably C. A. C. TEAMS WIN ON NEXT TO FINAL NIGHT. Whist Tourney With St. Mary's So- ciety Ends Next Week. ‘The whist teams of the Central Ath- letic club and the St. Mary's T. A. B. society met Thursday evening in the temperance society rooms for another night of play in thelr tournament,which leaves them only one more night to play. The contest was a close one all the evening, with the C. A. C. team coming out ahead at the end by 18 points, 329 to 311. On totals in the series the C. A. C. teams now lead hy 106 points. The scores: Central Athletic Club. Swan and Carroll.. Houlihan and Fields Desmond and Flynn. L. Riley and P. Sullivan. Boltz and Farrell... T. Riley and T Sullivan McGibney and Manchester. J. D. Sullivan and Patton. C. Swan and Hogan Kennedy and Bush . St. Mary's T. A. B. Shea and Kelly..... McCarthy and Bowen.... Crapeau and Andrews...... H. Counihar. and P. Donohue White and Raleigh..... MoCarthy and Wozniak Donohue and Foley. Carey and Smith.. Riordan and Elatte Kane and Fitzgerald. M & e & AT BROADWAY THEATER. Zaza. There was not a large audience at the Broadway theater on Thursday evening when Zaza was played by Mimi Aguglia and her company of Si- cillan players, There were but few in ths audience who understood the language, but the company received much applause for its work, the lead- ing woman showing much ability and being -particularly strong in the last two acts. She is & young woman and will appear in an English role under Charles Frohman. The company car- ried no scenery and interest lagged as the language was not understood. Those familiar with thé play from the presentations in English were able to follow the story and it was considered that the principalé were accomplished actors. Christian Endeavorers in Norwich. ‘The topic of the Y. P. 8. C.. E. meet~ ings during the week beginning March 14, af suggested by the United soclety in’it$ list of prayer meeting topics, is ‘What Are Our Liquor Laws and How Are They Baforced? In view af the timeliness and im- portance of this subject, the officers of the Norwich C. E. union, Rev. Geo. H. Ewing president, urge local societies to make special effort to secure ad- dresses by public spirited citizens from the standpoint of legislative experlence. The March number of the Connecticut Citizen contains valuable material stimmarjzing the liquor laws of this state. Sailors Find It Cold in New York. The, twin sisters of the battleship fleet, the New Jersey and the Rhoce Island, lying off Tompkinsville, began to wink wisely at each other as soon as darkness fell over the bay last —_— lwu no opposition to this. night like a pair of old maids who had picked up a nice bit of gossip. The little signal lights studding the fore- masts flashed and went dark, flashed and went -dark—red flashes for the dots, yellow for the dashes. 1t seemed necessary to ask old Bill Bowen, bos’n of the New Jersey, who was ch eroning a canvas upholstered faunch from the battleship to the mu- nicipal dock and back again, what this night talk was about. Mr. Bowen studied the busy lights, bit off a man size plece of eating tobgeco and spoke as follows: “Cap'n Murdock of the Rhode Fsland is presentin’ his compliments to the Old Man—that's Cap'n Southesi- land of our ship, and the Old Man is a-givin’ him back again. Walt a mo- ment now, old ton got ‘er. Cap'n Murdock says: ‘Are you keepin’ warm old_fellow I'm nearly froze!' And theé?Old Man's quartermaster is a-say- in’ for him: ‘I've never béen so chilly in my life, Murdock. This is hell and repeat!" And the Old Man’s got it right. Blest if I ever was so cold in me_life!"” Wrether or not Mr. Bowen's reading of the night signals was correci—it seemed doubtful after hearing his an- ecdotes of the animals the New Jer- , sey had picked up going around the world—it is certain that his remarks expressed the feeling of the officers and the sailors of the two ships. After months In the tropics they felt the keen weather of this port down to their bones. Saflors on leave came ashore muffled in their overcoats. The officers of the deck on duty yesterday afternoon and last night did limited Marathons up and down the decks, dancing to keep their feet warm. Cap- tain Southerland of the New Jersey took a constitutional before dinner and caught a fine cold.—New York Sun. Flies Marked Goods Up. The story is ;oln{ the rounds of a tradesman ‘of but little education gho had neithgr learmed to read or write in the days of his youth and who marked the price of an article by put- ing a dot for a dollar after the figure 1. Thus 1.. stood for $2, while 1.... stood for $4. Returning to his store he found a coat had been sqld. He called his son and asked for what it went. y “Why, for 38, father.” “But, my boy, T marked it for $5.” To end the @dispute the coat check was produced and it ' was marked 1.. « .ghln enough. Th ther took one look, his face wreathed in um'lw he exclaimed: “God bless those o | distribution, on the combined measure, which all but I & committee on public health and safe- ty to make it possible for the city of Norwich to pay the $75 a month salary to its milk o‘;‘l’n . ntuncd blnme months ago, by g fqvorably the bill which wu"gntmduczu by Mr. Bushnell. Upon reading the measure, Mr. Bish- op of New Haven, a member of the committee, pointed out to Mr. Barnes that the measure was a general one, affecting every milk Inl{,temr in the state, for one thing, and for another, it was not so drawn as to be retroactive, while Mr. Barnes kad told the coi mittee that it was expressly intended to cover the past months. The bill was withdrawn to be redrawn. Judge Barnes also appeared before the committee on roads, bridges and rivers regarding the measure drawn by him, and introduced by Senator Brad- ford, requiring automobile owners to have painted on the glass of their lan- terns the registry number of the ma- chine, in order that it may be possible to ientify machines at night, when the regular markers cannot be seen. There NORWICH TOWN. 8t vLflptieon Lectury Green on African M. al Notes. At the Methodist Episcopal church on Wednesday evening a stereopticon lecture on missions in Africa was giv. en by Rev. Otis H, Green of Sterling, Conn. First wag thrown on the screen, Bringing in ths Sheaves, which all joined In singing. Prayer followed. The picture of Bishap Hartzell was shown; then came an dccount of the cruelty of Portuguese slave traders. The scene of a white man fn a cov- ered hammock carried by natives, and another native with a trunk on his back, brought out the fact that a white | man can walk only ten minutes at a time in the hot climate of Angola. Houses of twigs woven about the supports, thatched with grasses some- | times twelve feet high; ant hills eight- een feet high; the house of David Livingstone with its cross; Living- stone’s picture; pictures of schools and scholars; all these were thrown qQuickly on the screen. "Then came a series: A baby in a bowl-——the boy of 15—the young man in his strength. It costs $15 a year to keep a boy in schoel. The cottare where Mr. and Mrs’ Green lived was also pictured. The seasons are two—a rainy and dry—each lasting six months. No one leaves for a journey during the rainy time. The missionary and his -wife were obliged to return to this coun- try because of African fever, e 2 w months ago ‘the sers of posiam, the new discover, of eczema, decided to ists of the country to handle it evious to that time it could only gflobmned direct from the labora- es. in the method of has met with the most phenomenal success of anything years. ng glsts, Lee & od and Smith's are now car- nt size recently the cure the. rying the special adopted, also the $2 ffl. Thig great success is not surprising when it is remembered that, in ecze- ma cases, poslam stops the itching with first application, proceeds to heal im- mediately, and cures chronic cases in a few weeks. In minor skin troubles, such as plmples blackheads, acne, herpes, blotches, rash, efc., results show after an over-night application. Experimental samples of poslam are sent to anyone by mall free of charge, by the Emergency Laboratories, 32 gest Twenty-fifth Street, New York ty. Poslam is also on sale In Putnam at ;_In Danjelson at Woodward's; Willimantic at Chesebro's. street wag the guest on Wednesday of Mrs. Frederick Burdick of New Lon- don, Mrs, John Hoffman of West Town | street/ left for Washington this week to spend twelve days with her daugh- ter, Miss Julia H. Hoffman. Thursday, March 4, was the forti- eth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Plain HIll. The event took place in 1869 on the day of President Grant's first inauguration. et TAFTVILLE. Returns to Scout Ship Salem—Lenten Service. L Mrs. Malvina l‘dx;rtln returned Tues- day, after a two weeks’ visit at Ware, Mass. Bdward Archambeault of New Bed- ford is the guest of his brother on North B street. Felix Devlin, common seaman on the U. 8. S. Ohie, is visiting his mother on*Norwich avenue. Rey. Philip Massicotte gave the Lenten' sermon in the Sacred Heart church Wednesday evening. R Paul Tetrgault of Prospect street has been suffering for the past two weeks with a severe attack of rheu- matism. Paul Marcaurele, who has been vis- iting at his home, on Pro¥idence street, has returned to his ship, the scout Sa- lem, which has been coaling at Brad- ford, R. L Adolphus Fortler of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fortier, of Merchants avenue. Mr. Fortier is employed in a large au- tomobile shop. At the close, curios were shown—a wooden spoon, wide sandals. a beau- tiful, finely woven basket. Funeral of Samuel Lovett. o The funeral of Samuel K, Lovett was held at his late residence on ‘Washington street at 11 o'clock Thurs- day morning. After reading selections from the Scriptures. Rey, Mr. Ewing eaid in part: Environed by the great mysteries of life and death we know only in part. Yet there are certain basic facts upon which faith can rest, The life ltved here, short and uncer- tain s but a part of the eterna] life. With some the meaning of life is lost; others, amid all its struggles, sQrrows and bitterness, grasp its meaning and enter upon its fuller strength and completeness in that' part of our life that is after this. This life without faith has no lasting satisfaction. Its satisfaotions spring from faith in God. This brief, bitter separation is for one only a step ahead into the great, lov- ing home of the Father. A closing prayer followed. The fioral forms were chofce and beautiful. A large attendance show- ed the esteem in which Mr. Lovett was held by his friends and neighbors and fellow citizens. The gbearers were pephews: George Babeock, Henry J. Wheeler, Bdward Priggs and Charles Babcock. The bur- fa] was at Jewett City, the services at the grave being charge of Mt. Ver- non lodge of Masons, of which he was & member. % Mr. Lovett was born In Lisbon, in the son of Samuel Lovett and 1840 many years drove a two-horse wagon through eastern Connecticut and Rhode Island for John C. Perkins, selling candy and cigars. He located at Norwich Town 24 years ago. At one time he was employed as a con- ductor on the local street rallway, and had worked in stores at Norwich Town. He had been a constable and was a court official for a number of years. Mr. Lovett married Miss Barnes of Lisbon and she survives him. Mrs. G. ton today. H. Ewing returns to Bos- ‘The man who takes names for the city directory was about town Wed- nesday. Mrs. Laura M, Allls of Brookfield, Vt., came Thursday for a stay with her son, W. 8. Allis, Mrs. Frank Robinson of Washington TRY THE MONEY-BACK CURE‘FOR INDIGESTION Nine times in ten stomach derange- ments are responsible for sallow com- plexion, dull eyes and thin body. It is the stomach that supplies nourishing blood to the musecles, the nerves and skin. If the stomach is healthy, plenty of nutritious matter will be absorbed by the blood. If it is net healthy, the food will ferment, and undigested, will along through the bowels, furnishing so lit- tle nutritious matter t! the blood becomes Impoverished, and the glow of health vanishes, It you suffer from nervousness, slck headache, belching of gas, sour taste in the mouth, heaviness after eating, or any other miserable stom- ach disturbance, you need Mi-o-na, and the sooner you get it the quicker you will be healthier and happier. It . will relieve anw distressed stom- ach condition almost immediately. It will cure if used according to direc- tions. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it for 50 cents a I box, and they think enough of it to guarantee it to cure Indigestion. (PNUNCED HIGH-0-ME) I CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Gani s s oy 3 i o THE LEE & 05600D CO. Walter (whose attention has been called to a gross error in addition)— Very sorry, sir, but even if you hadn’t found out the mistake the firm would have benefited, not me. Diner—Then you have no excuse!—Punch. DIED. WHITMARSH-—In Norwich, March 3. 1909, Edwin ‘Whitmarsh, aged 79 years. 3 Furera] services at his late home, off ‘West Thames street, Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock. HOLMES—Suddenly, D. C. M D. in Washington, 's. Mary K. Holmes, A. Holmes and daugh- ter of the late George A. Kent of Lonsdale. g KRUCK—In the Backus hospital, Nor. wich, March 2, Frederick W. Kruck, in his 44th year. Funeral from his late residence, A§1 North Main lt,ruet, Sunday afterpoon, Mareh 7, at 2.30 o'clock. Buri in Yantic cemetery. BILLINGS—In Manhattan, Kansas, Feb. 22, Mrs. Abble Starkweather Blllings, formerly of Ashwillett. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8. Henry B, Church. Wm. SBmith Allea. NOTICE Dr, Louise Franklin Miner is now located in her new office, 21 Main St. (Kenyon Block). Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. feb16@ PATRICIAN A woman’s shoe that's right. See the new styles in patent gun metal calf and dongola. $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, . e. 104 M. Strest. Well-Fitting Eyeglasses Spectacles and Eyeglasses should not only contain the right lenses, but they should be cor- rectly fitted to the features, This is our strong point. When von purchase your Shur-On Bye. lasses from us you receive the enefit of our long experience af knowing how to adjust and fit them. The Plant- Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Estab. 1872, Norwich, Conn, Don’t Forget C. K. Nickers 128 Main SL Fine Tailoring a specialty, faiiza ‘Tel orteouss COMPANY. — Mitchell Porteous The March Sale The March Sale It Grows In Interest As It Progresses During this March Sale we present At d45e _J Carpets=Rags Four rolls All Wool in Oar- a long list of Special values that should | Pets, regular price 69c. interest consumers of ODry Goods, wherever they may be. Big reduc- , | At 89¢c tions from our own low selling prices _.___l on goods especially chosen for imme- ate uses. NOTE THESE OFFERINGS: Domestic Department At 4% 0—36-inch Brown Sheeting. At 7%c—36-Inch Brown Sheeting, value 10c. At 7%1:1?40-lnch Brown Sheeting, value c. At 4%c—36-inoh Bleached Sheeting. At 5%c—36-inch -Bleached Sheeting, At 21c 100 Reversile Smyrna Ruge, size 14x27 inchea, value 30c. 100 Figured Matting Rugs, size 36xT? Inches, value G9¢. At TOc 100 Reversible Smyvms Rugs, size 30x80 inches, value $1.10. At $5.98 Tapestrv mfi W size 8 feet 3 Incl = feet 6 inches, value $10.00. At $6.98 | Tapestry &u-:: 1: size 9x12 BOYS' DEPARTMENT—BOYS' CAPS, BOYS’ WAISTS, BOYS' CLOTHING ~—ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES, value 8c. At 7¥%c—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, Curtai“s yAina'ifc. AT SPECIAL PRICES. At 113g0—45-inch Plllow Case Cotton, At $1.39—Flat Net Curtains, wit Yalue 3ge. handsome ronal=sance odging and At 22c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, value inserting,. value $1.50. 9. At $1.98—Dainty Cluny Ourtatne ia white and Arab, full length, value At 4c—Domet Flannel, value 6e. $2.25. ° At 7'z0—Domet Flannel, value 10c, Cluny Curtains at $2.60, $8.95, $3.9 X r. At 10c—Domet Flannel, value 15c. 820 W ® 1550 & 4 At 9c—Pillow Cases, value 12%c. $2.80 25 pairs of Ireh Point At 11c—Pilow Cases, value 15c. At 48c—Sheets, size 81x90, value 60c. At 68c—Sheets, size 81x90, value 75c. At 54c—Gray and White Cotton Blank- ets, value 75¢, At 69c—Gray and White Cotton Blank- ets, value 89c. At 79¢—Gray and White Cotton Blank- ets, value $1.00. At %cg?‘;'ay Mixed Blankets, value At $248—Wool Blapkets, At $3.69—Wool Blankets, At $4.48—Wool Blankets, value $3.00. $4.50. $6.00. value value SEE THE SPECIAL VALUES IN SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. NEW GOODS, PERFECT IN WEAVE AND FINISH—AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES. Table Lincns, Etc. At 4/,c—Brown All Linen Crash. At 9',0—Bleached and Brown Linen Crash, value 12%c. At 290—66-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, value 42¢c At 37Vs0—62-inch Bleached Damask, value Géc. At 69c—Remnants of T2-inch Damask, value $1.00. At 2¢—60-inch Cream Damask, value 32e. At 37),c—864-inch Extra Heavy Cream amask, value b0c. At 55¢c—62-inch Cream Damask, value T5¢c At 79c—5-8 size Linen Napkins, value $1.00 a dozen. At $1.19—5-8 size Linen Napkins, value $1.50. At $1.65—5-8 size Linen Napkins, value $2.00. At 40—250 dozen Turkish Towels. At 17c—BExtra Large Huck Towels, value 22c. At 49c—Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value 75c. At 79c—Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.00. At 540—20-inch Antiseptic Diaper, 54c for plece of 10 yards, value 7ic. At 11o—White Walstings in a vnrw" of weaves, yalue 1éc and 10c. WHITE INDIA LINONS At Sc—value 10c At TVac—~alue 16c At 10c—value 17¢ At 125c—value 250 At 25c—value 50c MANY SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN LACES, EMBROIDERIES, TRIM- MINGS, NET GOODS, ETC. BE SURE AND VISIT THIS DEPART- MENT. Wash Goods Se 3000 yards of good qual- value Sc ity Outing Filannel in checks and plaids, a big variety—bc a yard, regular “rice 8c. Best quality Outing Flannel—100 patterns to choose from — light, me- dark — checks, plalds and The value 12%e dium and st ., THe 5000 yards of Printed value 12%c | Flannels, 28 inches wide, comprising Arnold Su- rfine Flannel, Windsor Suitings, leecedown, BEtc.—in designs itable for kjmonas bath robes, walsts and drnu-—xooa- that sell naululy at 12%c and 17c, at T%c a yar lésge 60 pieces of Mercerized value 25c | Volle, a handsome sheer 2 = t-brlé:. d“k \nclhu wId’e, ght, medium and dark colorings, in checks, plaids and stripes — regular 25¢c goods at 12%c. HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN — HOS- IERY FOR WOMEN — KNIT UN- DERWAISTS, KNIT UNDERWEAR, ETC.—~ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES. The Porteas § iche ue $3.75 ) Lace Curtains, handeoms patterns, finished with overlock edge, Irish Point Curtaine at— $4.50 a pair, value $5.28 $5.50 a pair, value $6.5% BRUSSEL NET CURTAING® show a spleAdid line of these We dainty and serviceable Curtaine at— $4.25 a palir, value $5.00 $4.76 a pair, value $5.50 $5.50 a pair, value $6.50 a%¢ value 89¢ Cross-stripe Curtaina very special value—g9e & pair, regular price §%c. —_— MUSLIN CURTAINS At 25c—Ruffled Muslin Curtains, full length, value 35c, 100 pairs of Colored At 49c—Ruffled Muslin Curtaina, tucked and hemstitched ruffie, valus §%¢. At 59c—Ruffled Muslin Curtaine, tucked and homstitched, value 69c. At 49c—Fancy Striped Mus! Our- tains, 42 inches wide, value 6fc. At 59c—Ruffled Muslin Curtaine, i» fancy stripes and figures, value 89¢c. At 690—Ruffled Muslin Curtaine, - :,'umy of dots and figures, v:- e, SCOTCM LACE CURTAINS At 89c—Scotch Lace Curtaina, strietly new designs, value $1.10 & pair. At $1.49—Handsome effects in “Ma- dras Weave” Lace Curtalns, R value $1.98 a pair. At $1.98—Heavy Cable Net Curtains in Arab and white, new dasigne, value $2.25 and $2.80. At $3.49—Extra fine uality Seotoh Lace Curtains, deinty effects, value $4.25. : Portieres An Extensive Showing, Rope Portleres, NZ Pop- ular and In great | —regular $149 grade $1.39 a pair. $2.98 | Tapnsz [ value $3.50 | width, In plain and groen effects — $3.50 grade at $3.98 & path, VISIT OUR SMALL WARE DEPART- MENT AND SEE THE SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN PEARL BUTTONS, TOPS, DRESS GHIELDS, TOOTW BRUSHES, ETC. MILLINERY At Final Clearance Price At At this price we offer a sholoe of our ent stock of Wom- $'.98 en's Fine Dress Hats - cludes s that sold at $12.50 to $2860. Ma- terials alone are worth sev- eral times what we ask foy | the Hats all trimme& The Porteous & Mitchall Co. marsd John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Silverware Clochks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Strest WHEN you t to put yewr Desl- Tess before the public, there is §6 me- @ium better than through the advertis- iog columna of The Hullesia, - M‘