Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1909, Page 7

3 HENAY ALLEN & SON, | . Furnishing Unadertakers. e T | 88 Mamn Stres:. For New England: Fair Saturday; warmer with raln in south and rain or -snow In north' portion; dim- inishing west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Saturday fair weather and light westerly winds will prevail, with near- Iy stationary followed by slightly Digher temperatures, and Sunday part- ly overcast to cloudy and milder weather, followed by rain or snow in the northern districts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: \ Lady Ass stant whoen rayassist. A Full Line of REXALL REMEDIES Ther. Bar. 26 29.50 27 29.62 27 Predictions for Frida: v high north winds. Friday's weather: Snow flurries fol- lowed by falf and colder; north winds. fy AN Sun, Moos aud Tide: 1 Sun [_High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Wate: Rises. I & m. | p. m || pm || & m I 4 5.88 s ) It i 841 | | 5.42 [ 544 1 b5.45 ix hours after high water it ls low which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Dodd—Alumni of 8t. Mary's School Will Form a Glee Club—Local Notes. Another There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral Five o’clock of Mrs. Thomas Dodd, which was held § from, her late home, No. 202- Boswell Dinner avenue, Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock. At 9 o'clock the remains were conveyed at the to St. Mary's church, where a solemn high mass was celebrated. Rev. James WJun'an, J. Smith was celebrant, Rev. Francis L. zpartrick of St. Sunday, con, and Rey. Willlam A. Keefe was sub-deacon. The solos during the mass | March 7. were sung by Mrs. M. L. Sliney. ory R £ Salutarls, and while the remains were being taken from the church he sang| Jesus, Saviour of My Soul. For a wait M Price 75 cents Music by the Orchestra. y Home. There a large number of floral forms sent by relatives and frlends. The bearers were John Dodd of New York, Thomas J., Michael E. and James Dodd, four =ong of the deceased; Thomas Bowler, a nephew, and Andrew J. Riley, a son- | in-law. Burial was in the family lot| in St. Mary’s cemetey. The prayers at the grave were read by Rev. Father | Keefe . Planning for Glee Club. The monthly meeting of the Alumn! association of &t. Mary's patochial school was held in the school bullding Wednesday evening, with Sister Luis Gongaga presiding. Plans were dis- FRANK T. MAPLES, | cuseed” fo rforming a glee club, the movement being proposed by Me: Aciing School Visitor. | c:immings, ‘06, and Gadle, *b7. For the club there ‘are six violins, five mand | lins, a plano and drum. By the n | meeting, In April, it Is expected that several more players will 'be found. | William Malone of North Main street will direct the violinists, while Messrs Craney of Prospect street awill be in charge of the mandolin plavers. Among the girls a reading circle was hich will be in two divisions; islon meeting alternate Thurs- day evenings at the convent Tables reserved upon application. Hail Tonight. feb1sd “HIE Made of Rubder We Mave It There is satistaction fn our RUBBER COATS because they kesp wou ary. $250, 9380, $450 to $6.75. RAIN COATS going at 1-2 price. ‘Were $10.00 Now $5.00 Umbrellas oL 80c to $2.00, 5 ‘ Mise Florence Wilson has returned T]'unks andBaflS | to her home In New Haven, after weeks' visit with her sister, M: in great varisty. | ney Kniffin of Fourteen Alling Rubber Co., ¥4-76 Main St., Norwich. State St. New Londen. 14 Storee—Wholesals a2d Tetall | Committee Appointed. | At a recent meeting of the Father | Mathew T. A. mociety, held In their rooms, a committee was appointed to make full arrangements for the cele- bration of the 10th annivereary of the organization, which will be on April 9, Personals. Misses Gertrude and Ruth Yeomans| of Cantra] avenue were visitors in New | London this week. The friends of Miss An North Main street wiil be that she will return to w Shetuckst company, after & week's | ness. NORWICH TOWN. | Rev. E. H. Smith Reports for Man- PN HOUSE CLUR. Northrop Sums Up Results—Per- sonal Items, At the Thursday evening meeting of the Congregational church ports were heard from the nd Congregational congress, nas which held its second annual meeting at | Manchester, N, H. The delegate from HOT - LUNCH the First church was Rev. E. H. Emith. He sald In bries There were grave problems for \our 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock | New England churches to copsider. Our polity; the individual church;- the | unit. " All must work together if any- thing is to be dome. There is weak- ness to grapple with. A great home missionary problem Is on our hand: the small country church, and the vasion of the foreigner, Some | England towns are over-chu Menu for Saturday, March 6 CONSOMME TAPIOCA VEAL A LA MARENGO What is to be done with the little LIMA BIANS churches? They are losing ground, B they must combine. Jirst, they ust BAKED POTATORS affiilate with a strong church p@Br. Must Combine. Second, they must combine, The New Bngland Home Missionary soclety is spending all the money it can get to keep alive the little ; es. The congrees was large senative of northern New England. One way of solving the problem was denominational unity, not for the sake of the denomination, vet to do its duty all must get together and not remain | scattered. Individualschurches. Those | churches which have been foremost in giving and In leadership of different kinds are the ones to which we look for the solving of the present prob- lems. The meetings clased with en- thusfasm. DANDELION SALAD CHARLOTTE RUSSE corrmm AISO A LA CARTE. Wide-Spreading Influence. Rev. Mr. Northrop gave m glimpses of the congress: A changed 9! | environment; the slavery of our free- | dom. The strongest churches are in To get » | New England, The problem g Ladies’ Tallor. | togetner and to keep together under MR 410 YT RS I I ‘Workmanship and Fit ey Funeral 278 Main Street AGER vireco May Building. | and Embalmer ! 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residerico 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3. S.F.GIBSON | fin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton | Furnaces, . &8 West Main Street, Norwish, Cenn. Gecia At| Samue] K. Lovett y sang very ef-|F | planned. | theran church, | cle In the case of J. M. Young, trustee, VS.. Joseph A. Lemieux, g case which has been In the courts for several years, decision has been rendered by the United States supreme court at Washington, to which court the case was appealed by the defendant. A drug store at Taftville, which was the property involved, was originally part of the estate of Philip E. Hen- drick. He_went into bankruptcy and James M. Young of this city was &) pointed trustee of the estate, Before he was adjoudged a bank- rur'. Mr. Hendrick claimed to have sold his entire drug store to Mr. Le- mieux, and the lattér took possession of the same, No notice of the intended sale was given as required in such cases by the statutes of Connecticut. The stee clainfed this notice had not been given. A demand for the store of Mr. Lemieux upon his refusal to deliver up to the trustee the store of goods, resulted in a replevin suit to secure the same. The case was tried in the superior court in this city before Judge Gager and decision rendered for the plain- tiff to recover the goods. the cross of our Lord Jesus Christ. We are awake and alive. These two meetings have already exerted an in- fluence through New England that does not appear on the surface. Various Local Item: Men are surveying near Fitchville torhthe Norwich~& Colchester trolley road. Miss Marjorie M. Barber of Plain Hill is confined to the house by ill- ness. Mrs, Thofapson of Pendleton Hill was the guest for a few days Of Mrs. S. K. Lovett. . Mrs. E. H. Smith and her daughter, Helen leave today to be the guests of Miss Erayton of Fall River, Masa. Mrs. Clifford of Westerly has been the guest this week of her aunt, Mrs. of Washington street The late S. K. Lovett married not Parnes of Lisbon as stated in but Miss M. C. Tracy of Jewett Cit The woman's home missionary so- ciety of the First Congregational church met in the chapel on Friday | afternoon, - Garments are being pre- pared for the home missionary barrel which will be sent next fall. rth ledgue of the Metho- copal church met in the ves- try 0 on Friday evening. A de- votfonal meeting occupled the first fif- teen minutes. Following this was a committee meeting in which work was The business meeting closed the hour, TAFTVILLE. Large Attendance at Funeral of Mrs. Lena Volkman—Muscian Norman of Missouri Home, | The funeral of Mrs. Lena Volkmanj was held from her late home on Hunt- ers avenue Friday afternoon with a large attendance of relatives' and friends from Taftville, Lisbon_ Baitic, Versailles and the city. Rev. Theo- dor Bauck, pastor of the German Lu- was the officlating gyman. The bearers were Krauss, John Hoefer, John and Oscar Kemft. There was a pro- fusion of handsome flowers, testifying to the loving memory in which the deceasec held. At the house the Taftville Maennerchor rendered a 1g selection, Sullist dein Herz. burial was in the family lot in the Yantlc cemetery, wiere Rev. Mr. Bauck offered prayer and the Maen- nerchor g The arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Grant. Personals. »hn Krauss is quite il at me this week. anterbury was vis- nds Friday, Ira iting Wi fam Varvil of wich avenue, t of the Taitville fire department, is cofifined to his home by grip. ovan of Mer- ned her arm weeks ago, is a bad fa lowly impro McAvoy has been confined e by illness for the past < and his place as teamster 2 filled by James Shea of South C street. seph Wolsard of South A street, nderwent an operation the first uary, is greatly improved to be able~to work the and expe coming week. Norman, a musician on the ssourl, arrived at the home mother In Baltle Thursday night and. was visiting his numerous relatives and friends In Ta e _on Thursday, Later he left for New London. Mr. Norman is a cornetlst nd is on & thirty days' furiough from his ship. Last December he wrote an interesting letter to The Bulletin, tell- ing of his experlences. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE GOTTEN OUT. Water Board Authorizes Civil Engineer Chandler to Do the Work—Will Be Pushed Along, There was a short meeting of the board of water commissioners on Fri- day evening, at which time it was vot- ed that Civil Engineer C. E. Chandler be authorized to proceed at once on the work of getting out the plans and specifications for the change at Bog Meadow, for which the council Mon- day night appropriated $20,000. The plans and specifications will be gotten out at once, so that the work can be stafted at an early date, but just when cannot be told now. it is the Intention to replace the present dam with a modern one & hundred or so feet helow the present one, so that the water can be im- pounded there while the other work is going on. There will also be some Jand acquired as needed, the appropriation l; covering all the work intended thare. WAUREGAN HOUSE CLERK: Thaddeus Leahy 5::: ds Tehodore D. ¢ Hedge Behind the Desk. ‘Theodore D. Hedge, whe has been the efilelent clerk at,the Wauregan house for the past four years, has completed liis service there, and Thaddeus lLeahy has been named as his successor. Mr. Leahy is a well known y.ung ma has previously been engaged in the in surance business. He commenced his duties on Thursday, and will hereafter take his turn behind the desk, alternat- ing with Jeremiah J. Reardo: 3 Store of P. E. Hendrick of Taftville. Joseph A. Lemicux Which Concerned. $2,000 1 The defendant took ... appeal’ to the suj court of this state on the mm"’&‘i't the statute requiring no- tice of sale 3 ‘be given in such case was unconstitutional. The supreme court held the statute constitutional, sustaining the decision of the superi- or_court. Then the defendant took the case to the United States supreme court and that also held the statute In question tp be constitutional and J. M. Young, thustee, recovers the value of the goods in said store. This has %hm. Hendrick estate mfior about ‘three ears. Mr, Hel obtained his /| discharge from bankruptey some time since. Brown & Perkins were the at- torneys for the plaintiff and Phelan' & Thayer for the defendant. The case was argued by the attor- neys in December and decision render- ed in January, but word was not re- celved here until a few days ago. The matter will now come pro forma back | through the courts for judgment in accordance with the United States supreme court. about $2,000. - FORTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Burgess of Leba- non Remembered by Reatives and Friends. At the pleasant farm, The Maples, on Kick hill, apout two miles out from the village of Lebanon, Select- man and Mrs, Reuben, Perry Burgess were pleasantly _surprised Thursday afternoon by a small party of relatives and intimate friends, numberlng about a dozen who arrived to remind them it was their fortieth wedding ant iver- sary and help them cclohrate the day in a quiet manner. Gifts were pre- R. P. BURGESS. sented the afternoon spent in a de- lightful social way and a supper serv. ed in the evening. Among those present were their two daughters, Mrs. Sidney i city, and Miss Reuberta Burgess of 8pringfield, Mass., and their grand-’ | ®ons, Bernard EBurgess Locke of Leb- {anon and Arlington James Locke of | this clty. Other close relatives were cvented from attendiug by age or distance. Among these were the two sisters of Mrs. Burgess, who arc Mre. Emily Noyes of Liberty Hill and Mrs: Adeline Brown of Village Hill; also the brothers and one sister of Mr. Burgess, who are Philo and Silas Burs gess of Lebanon, James Burgess and Irs. Walter Strong of Bristol, Conn, Ar. and Mrs Burgess were married | forty years ago on Village hill, Leba- non. the home of the bride who was | MRS. R. P. BURGESS. Ruth C., youngesf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Card, and a niece of the late Dr. Card of Willimantic. She was born 64 years ago in Rhode Is- land. Mr. Burgess, who will be 62 in :ly, is a native of North Franklin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Asa N. Bur- gess, and named after the well known Dr. Reuben Burgess of Franklin. Aft- er their marriage they went to live on Kick hill, but not'on the same farm where their home is at present, and they have been residents of Lehanou for practically all of their married life, except for a short time they resided in Coventry. In the affairs of the town, Mr Burgess has always taken an activ, interest, training with the democratic party politically, and he is now third selectman and & justice of the peace. The good wishes of a host of their townspeople is with them on this anntversary and will be extended in the hope that they may enjoy many more, of which there seems to be abundant promise. AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Great Divide. On its second presentation In this clty there was a fajr sized audience at | the Broadway theater on Friday even- ing to see The Great Divide, the west. ern drama, which had such a long run in New York city. / The play was given a capital pree- entation by the company, headed by John Ince, Jr., as Stephen Ghent, while Claire Krall was_ thoroughly good in the role of Ruth Jordan. Francis Yale as Philip Jordan and Den Wilkes as Dr. Newbury were excellent in their parts, and Winona Sharnon gave a clever iriterpretation of the young wite. Bertha Welby as Mrs. Jordan, the typ: cal New England mother, was excel- lent. The remainder of the cast was well selected t0 round out a successful production, and from the applause gi en, the andlence was evidently tho) oughly pleased with the work of the company. Somers.—Dr. Gardner C. Wo, riousiy ill and no hopes are of his retovery. in ertained TORIA. The Kind You Have Bought ~ (=] Boars the of %! Yo the b Talcott H. *ldl N was a Ezctat.l ! s appoin! some :‘2-'3 M‘x‘ at dar'betore you the thing from his standpoint as long as there was anv use im it, but the legislatures of Maine and New Hamp- -au.wm-amn'ux-mm days and there was ljttle use appoint- %hl!}‘ M‘;:'"N:: Illfll::‘ g:’l!:l‘“’lkl two of the five would be unable to be worked with. Savored Too Much of a Junket. Mr. Dormitzer of Woodbury offeced '0)5”, u‘x:e since an .mendg:‘::‘ un::: 58 anto 00 the: work for which it was appointed, and that urging b& the present legislature is not only likely to be but is in fact yet, has bacomie very plain. But when it came to creating another commission from the present legislature to do its work, whether one called it @ cominit- | there is every reaso: tee or commission, was a duplication and savored too much of a junket for the house to take kindly to It, espe- cially when proposed by a new man to legislative ¥ Insufficient Harmory of Feeling. ‘There is no question of the value of uniform legislation on the great ques. tlons of the day, forest prt tion, automobile control, shell es con- servation and the like, and the six New England states ought to ull together, but the scheme pfoposed was ly like to produce very much of good in this direction. Nor is there sufficient harmony of feellng or even acquaint- ante between New England legislatures 10 cause one to wait on the movements or give much heed to the notions of anciher, especlally at a time when the Connectleut legigjature is about to find out whether the Maseachusetts legiala- ture and courts have been minding their own Lusiness in the matter of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, or Connecticut's. The Taxation Question. Taxation is a leading question of the day amd becoming more and more S0 every day, with the proposition to in- crease the $6,500,000 bond issue au- thorized by the last legislature to $7, 000,000, to lay a state tax, and Col missioner Corbin’s bill to tax corpora- tions‘on the market value of their carital siock, or so much of that velue as is In excess of the valuation on which the corporations are paying lo- cal taxes, beforg the general 'm- bly. There is a Eood deal of confusion over the first two matters and appar- ently it isn't reall: yet that one duplicates the other and that if the legislature authorizes the bond issue which State Treasurer Patten is anx- fous for it will be providing for the same set of expenses that the state tax will provide for and depriving the state tax of all reason for being Lrcught into existence. In other wore the bond issue au- thorized by the last legislature was intended—dnd after the most careful conslderation, deliberation and exami- nation of every other method of financ ing them—specifically for the financing ofSthree exiraordinary projects entere upon by the legisiature of 1907, the construction of a state system of good roads at a cost to the state of $4.600,- 000, the building of a bullding for the stuie library and the supreme conrt at a cost of $1,500,000, and the building of @ rew armgry and arsenal in Hartford at a cost of $500,000. There was no other thought in connection with th bond issue, just as there was the ver: plain ingeat that ro other means should sed to finance these project: e state treasurer, however, has chosen to 4lsregard all of this and has paid the current bills on these extra- ordinary projects out of the runmng revenues of the siate—with the result 4hat he had to borrow money of Hart- ford bankers last fall at conslderabl higher rates of interest than the 3 1- per cent. th bonds would have carried ané now carries a long face about the | capitol ove: the deficit which the state | facés on account of this. This is all| ry well, if the legislatire wishes to | i is, But if the new bond is increased over the other nd will be jesued on a some- what different basls. is authorized, there is no need®or the state tax, and vice versa, Public Utilities. The public utilities commission stilk remains near the center of the stage. Several times recently different mem- bers of both houses have tried to hold up corj ation legislation on the ground that the legislature was likely to create a commission which would handle allgsuch matters. They haven't Dbecn succesgful, though vesterday the Northern Connecticut Light and Power company measure was held up in the houseé on another point—after the de- bate had been almost entirely on the hasis of its relation to tha comission. There appears to be nmo purnose to either hurry consideration of the pub- He utilities’ measure or delay passage of the corporation matters in question and no one has vet brought forth a very good reason why either should be done, “To be sure, Senator Manwaring stat- d that the republican party was com- mitted to the pledge to give the state a public utilities commiselon, which was _the most sensational thing that has been said on the subject thus far. but Senator Blakeslee questioned whether this was 0. He doesn't con- sider that anybody Is pledged to any- thing of the sort or pledged to any legisiation unless he may consider it zood. That is about the view the leg- islature will likely take of this mat- ter. It will be carefully consldered. but no one Intends to be forced or manoeuvred into passing a bill on the subject. B Pensions for Teachers. The subject of teachers' pensions is - PSS I LA THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. & Certain, rellel for Peverlshness, Headachs, Bad 8tom- ach, Teething Digorders, mote and regulate the Bow- els and desiroy Worms. They bresk up Colds in 24 Tours. They are §o pleasant to the taste and harm- hem. Tees dx milk, Colidren like them. Over 10.000 testi- monials of curs. They peser fall. Hoid by all drugalets, 2c. ASk todey. Dow't sccept any sub- stitute. 1 A Religious Author's Statement. . Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C., who is the author of several books, writes: “For several years I was afflicted_with kidney trouble and last winter 1 was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys, and was confined to bed elght days, unable to get up without assistance. My urine contalned a thick white sediment and I passed same. frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradual- Iy abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. 1 cheerfully rec- ommend Foley's Kidney Remady.” Lee & Osgood Co. R Leg. B “All thought I'd lose my leg,” writes J. A; Swenson, Watertown, Wis. “Terf’ yeary of eczema that 16 doctors could not cure had at last laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnoca Salve cured it sound and well.” Infallible for Skin Bruptions, Bezema, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Fever Cuts and Piles Sores. Burns, Scalds, 28c at Les & Osgood Co. Chandler fought | & . but eatly reeded by ' this ' commission, | Steep five minutes. \ The value of the drug store' was 'ghm'i:'msn'z douey anything of accouat A e Ot 3 P Kingsley, & ‘ & o aeesmes Sale 4 with ‘many . viethma. ‘But- Dr. King's 3 ¥ Now Lite Pills Wil it by preventon | Now in Progress Here, bowel: revent that cl % P el e it curing con: | Is the Bargain Giving Event ousness, Chill pation, Malaria, 4 Headcke and Inalgestion. #5e at Les of the ;mon. It comprises seasonable items selected from every department in the store, and Reduced to Mest Tempting Prices. _READ OVER THESE ITEMS — NOTE THE REDUCTIONS — CON- SIDER THE SAVINGS. You can make richer, more fra- grant, more delicious ted,’ if you use ‘Salada.” teaspoonful makes two cups. Use absolutely holling w-tle‘r. acquiring popularity, at least with the joint committee or _ education, and to belfeve that the committee will report a bili on the basis of hav the state dispense the funde on requlsition—or something of the sort—from local officlals, and after the state officials have looked into the matter. MEN'S FURNISHINGS At Very Special Prices FUNERAL. i s At Te Mrs. John W. Gallup. At 1030 o'clock-Friday morring the | ¥ Price 10¢ feneral of Mrs. John W. Gallup was| At 15¢ | 600 palrs of Men's Fine from her home, No. 3. Penobscot { Half-hose in faney, with were many rela- | split feet, and Men's Light Weight reseid. ‘Woolen Hosiery—regular 25c Hoslery vices were conducted by Rev. at lbc & pair, ‘Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist | Men's Half Hose — the U, SpArmy brand—regu- church. Two hymns were sung by | At 3De | Men's Suspenders — the George A. Turner. There were hand- | well-known jordon™ some floral remembrances. Th make, sold everywhere at 50c, were Arthur T. Gallup, Plainfield, N. 69, P % . ames Towson, White Plains, N. Y.: o | Men's Negliges Shirts, up and A. P. Utley of | from $1.00 | slightly mussed and ————————| solled. These are regu- llnr $1.00 Shirts at 69c each while they ast. { Charles R. this city. The remains were taken to Preston City, where the burial was in the family lot, the committal service Deing in charge of Rev. N. B. Prindle, pastor of the ‘Preston City Bapiist chu; Church & Allen had charge of the arrangement O8e | Men's flne Nogliges from $1.50 Shirts, These are Shirts ke’ mussed from handling. | They are our regular $1.50 Shirts at | 98¢ to close, Wauregan.—The Lincoln day offering * for the American Missionary associa-| S3¢€ | Oda 1ot of Men's Winter | tion amounted to $31.54 at the Sunday | from 500 | Underwear — ribbed and school of the Wauregan Congregational | —————— fleecy-lned—at 33c, reg- cnuzh. This, together with the amount | ular price 50c. | raised by the library committee and 3 o the weekly offerings, amounted to 335 | , 39¢ | 0da lot of Men's Winter for the month of January. rom $1.00 | \l(l:\tllor\ lr in_ natural wool and at 69c, regular prices $1.00 and $1.2 | camel's hair— | East Hampton.~Beginning Wednea- | day evening, the stores about town will S8 P keep open every evening until 9 o'clock. v ; oo |Boys’ Department BORN. At 9o—One lot of Boys' Fton C: DANIEL3—In Hamburg, a daughter to i s e Mr. and Mr: arence Daniels. R | CONNELLY—In this city, March 5. a| At 776—One lot of Boyw Golf Caph, son to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Connelly valnd 36e. of Goldén street. prtiin . At 180—One lot of Boyr Biouse CARD OF THANKS. Waists, value Z6c. | I prize the Kindness of n - ok ke ns ‘Siaie | bors and friends shown in the sending | A m“v:'.‘:r_ reptlioy Bl Miop ey 4 of flowers, and with to express myv sincere thanks to them for their kind- ness during the sickness and death of mv husband, and also to Mt Vernon L and A. M., many thanks for the beautiful flowers sent and for their | kindne MRS. SAMUBL K. LOVETT. maréd Blouse Suits, value $2.00. \ 15 Main Street, 7 to 18, value $2.76 At $3.69—Boys Two-piece Su At 160—Ome lot of Boys' Knee Trmll-.' ers, value 25 of Boys' Knee Trous lue 50c. At 48c—One Iot of Boys' Knickerbock- | et Trousers, value T5c. - At $1.49—Boys'' Wussian and Saftor izes value J up to $6.00 J : | At $1.69—Boys' Winter Overcoats, sizes uneral Directors|” ™« s —AND-—- At $3.69—Boys' Winter Overcoat 9 to 14, value up to $8.00. At $1.85—Boys’ Winter Overcoats, sizes 9 to 15, value up to $8,00. At $1.85—Women's Sweaters, val and Misses' e up to $4.00. At e—One ot of Plaid Cloaki 59c a yard, value $1.50. Coat Embalmers. Lady Assistan Telephone call 378-3. Henry B, Chureh. Wm. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw . | A : ‘ Lest U FoRGET | Women’s Neckwear L. W. FRINK, Norwich, 12%¢ | 100 dozen Women's Neck- » will glve you a | wear — including Stock BETTER BARCAIN IN MONUMENTAL WORK than any other living man. Shoe Specials TODAY, SATURDAY Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes .$1.88 Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes. .§2.98 Men's $2.50 Shoes....... ...$1.98 Men’s $5.00 Hand-made Shoes....$3.98 FRANK A. BILL, | Jabots, Bows and Em- brofdered Linen Collars—all at 13%c each, regular price 3ic. Laces=-Embroideries At Be | Tanitation - Torchon | Bdgings with to mateh, value be and se. At Be 'AH Tinen Torchon Lace ———————| Bdging with Insertings to match, 1-2 to 3 inches wide, value 12%c and 19 At Be | Black Lace Kdgings and | Insertings, 1-2 to 1 tnches wide, value up to 20c. At Se Platte Val Lace Edglngs ——————1 and Insertings to mutch, 1-2 to 3 inches wide, value 15c to 25c. Lace Insertings : At 10c | Venise Band: - | 104 Main Street. o - el 4y (M By value 28c to 39¢. At 21c | Val Laces, 12 yard pleces, ———| Edgings and Insertings to match, #1c & plece, vaiue 3% and At Be | One lot of Black Mohalr { Braids, all widths, at be & yard, TRAYMORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 12%e | Hamburg Embroideries ——————1 in Edgings, Beadings and Insertings, value 19¢ and 2sc. 18-inch Exmbroideries for corset covers and . shirt 25¢ and 3%¢. ~inch Emboridered All- ————————| overs on Swiss. cambric and nainsook, value 75¢ and §1.00, At 49¢ | 22 and 27-inch Embroid- | ered Flouncings for baby dresses, value T5¢ 1o $1.25. «inch Embroi ers on Swies a ;m very fine goods, value $2.00 to @pen throughout the year. oy Famous as the hotel for the comforts of home. i ] . At 98¢ | Ventse, Oriental and white, e ond Dok vibua S s Traymore Hotel Co. || s D. 8. WHITE, President, . C. 0. MARQUETTE, Manager. Ihflgfiieuus zli:tchsll Women’s Muslin Underwear A Special Sale of Manufacturers® Samples of Women's Long White Skirte —only one of a kind—at almost half prices. Pive lots, as follows: Lot | At 39o—Women's Lo 8kl 1 Ig:.m Tacked. and with Hamburg o lace edgings—value b0c an Lot At B9c—Women's Tong Skirts, with deep Hamburg and Jlack edgings and insertings — with deep flounce—value Toc and 890, D:l At 74c—Women' Long Skirts with extra di ruffe, with wide embrolderies, and insert- ings, some with ribbon run at flounce —value $1.00 and $1.96. Lot | At $1.19—Women’ Bkir! Kl fine muslin, with dainty trim- ——| mings of lace and inserting, ex- tra wide flounce—value $1.60 and #1.75. bur:i‘nfl 04 ngs and in- mstitched cluster sertings, witl: '$2.00 and $2.50. tucks—vi Second Floor Specials At Children’s Long Cots, #3 tizes 10, 12 and 14 enly, mixtures and cheviots—regular prices $7.50 to $12.80. At | Women's Percale and 50¢ Colored Lawn Waists, e ——| white grounds with black, pink and blue stripes, long sleeves, button front, sizes 34 to 44— calf, button and lace — regular price §2.50. MILLINERY At Final Clearance Price | At this price we offer our en- tire stock of Women's Fine Dress Hats wt&ml" o ‘Hats that nally sold [ 51250 to §2850. Mentertaln. l alone are worth several times what we ask for the Hats all | trimmed. At Hosiery--Underwear i 3 1o? 26¢ | One Fast fer; value 12%c. De 3 for case of Women's Black Cotton. Hos. 4t %o a pair, § for . case of Children Black, Seaml: | Ribbed Hosdery, a a palr, regular price 13%a Black Woolen v &t 123¢-a pain, } value 26c. | Women's Full-fashioned ’Q muxelry in in blacik —| and black with eplit gular price 25c, s Women's Black Gauze Lisle and Ingrain Litle | Hoslery at 290 a pair, 26c to 9%—at § Women’ lue 37%e. tsh Hoslery [y | Women's Black Sfik-fine palr, e o, - value 120 —— 1 sts at 9 19¢ | Misses' Winter Welght value Ribhed Vests and Pa all sizes at 19, fine Wool Ums« Intants’ value 37%0 | dervests, all slses, ha lar 37%0 quality e, 29¢ Wome ‘Wool P valuo T5c | Ribbed Vests abd Pemtn winter “weight, price 78 RIBBONS UPWARDS OF TEN THOUSAND YARDS AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Ribbons for every purpese—fer mite Ifhery use, for sashes, for fanay werk, hair ribbons, ete. SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON At Sc—Width No. 5, value 10e. At 8c—Wildth No. 7, value 150 At 100—Width No. §, value 19 At 12%0—Width No. 12, value 3%e, At 14c—Width No. 16, value 28e. WIDE RIBBONS At 19c-—Taffeta Ribbon, § inches wite, regular price 25e. At 29c—Taffeta Ribbon, § {nehes wide, regular price 3%c. At 35c—Taffeta Ribbon, extra wid very desirable for sashes, regu- lar price boc. Small Wares, Efc. At 30 | Fresh Water Pearl But« — tons, one cosen ona A card, four sizes, at 3¢ a card, value be. At 3¢ ' Bunch Tape, assorted _ —————| sizes to_package—at 34 each, 2 for Gec, value le' At Be Black Flat Shoe Laces, one dozen In a buneh, three lengths—at 5¢ a buneh value 106 At 150 | Sk and Embroldersd | Dress Shields, value 166 and 30¢, « At 10¢ | Pad Hose Supporters, g | with protected bufton, value Jewelry — consist! Beauy Pins Peari For lar Supporters, Vell Hat Pins, Brooche: 3 for 26 At 10e | 1000 Todth 1 ) sorted shayes value up to 20c. Popular Copyrig) - all the best Ill:‘lv‘n.;:m The Porteous & Miiche!l Ca, marédaw e