Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1909, Page 7

@heBulletin. | Jackson and Sheedy Join FOICES |.... o, a |~ oo = diigh R T e e ™ Friday, March 12, 1909. . N ~ . v A sion L ing Local oy verea | File Incorporationsat Albany and will -Continue their| _Ths Lathrop Memorial Foreten Mis: | Halltax, X, &, March Strings of Playhouses—Uncertain what Result will be | thirc Chusel o2 Weinesday atr: | o Sors Sty sopieing —No Change Expected Here. B e 'fi“‘%fl&?“fi !’&.‘L‘;"g'- o by said in part: Wi ived in Foochow panies have Snanm and agreed Christmas week, moving to —Ho! within montkh" of ruc‘nln‘hsun.. endeavor to Miss ttendon left soon and we were | Workers there alone. : . labor at the “To the Chinese a foreign house is|such a s a museum; they came in crowds and | the loss of we_kept o] house—tens of thousands | Scotla coal lodked Into every part of the house. We kept tally one day to see many came; over five hundred were | unions, but the mine owners say that there that day. In touring we came | they will aot the new organ- Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. The Dulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ¥For New England: Fair Friday; Sat- urday fair in north, rain in south por- tlon; diminishing west, shifting to northeast, winds. T Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair weather and slightly lower temperatures will pre- vail, with fresh westerly to northerly A merger of theatrical interests , Mr, Jackson Is the head of the Jack- which deeply concerns Norwich was Amnseingut commsie which a0, effected on Wednesday, when articles and he also person- of incorporation were filled at Albany, ‘per: ally manages Smith theater in N. Y., by Ira W, Jackson of New Lon- m'rdnm ‘which he acquired but a don and Michaei Sheedy of I River. | short time g ago. hag the- As both of these man have theaters aters in Putnam and Fitchburg, Mass, this city, there is much interest in the New Dress Goods THE GENUINE has a string of small the- winds, becoming variable, and on Sat- urday partly cloudy to overcast weath- er, with slight temperature changes, followed by suow or rain. ization, The owners have all affalr here, although as both men are out of town it is impossible to learn Jjust how much this city will be affect- ed. Those in a position to know, how- ever, stated that it is not belleved the Mr. 8heedy aters in Connecticut, Rhode Island anrd Massachusetts, his headquarters peing at Fall River, Norwich, New London and Westerly have houses in his cir- ‘euit and all are eonsidered paying in- across those whom we had entertained and were ourselves treated courteous- 1y by them. “The Chinese fear the foreigners and have reason to. to stand by the provihcial workmen's association, the old union. There are over 15,000 men employed in the vari- ous collieries and over one-third of and Siks We want you to realize thet yews Dress Goods can be bought at this 29 Cent Comparisons. They attack the Predictions for Thursday: Fair; di- minishing northwest winds. ‘Thursday’s weather: As predicted. tments. - "l.te:::‘flln‘ the deal, the New London Globe says: @ - combine will not see the Bijou abandoned, for the vaudeville that hae Store most economieally and sathe- ‘| factorily. We are now prepared show you a broad and comprehensive assortment of the newest and most de- local playhouses will be affected at all, that they will continue to g:e the ir re- uditorium public the best there is lnA continuing with vaudeville and motion coolies. A foreign contractor, it a|them have jolned the American or- workman lags, will shoot him in the | garizatio R iniee back fiye| PASTOR IN FISTIC ENCOUNTER spective lines, Sheedy" “Chinese history goes thousand years. In all this time the played to Saturday Candy The kind formerly kept by Mr. Steiner ;’ is sold only by | i N.D. Sevin & Son Night School in Cily| Ha.l Tonight. FRANK T. MAPLES, Acling School Visitor. feb18d | Sun, Moos and Tides. i Sun High [i Moon Il Rises. | Sets. (| Water. || Rises. Day. || a m. .l & Bix hours after high water it I3 low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Death of Charles S. Batty After 10 Days’ Iliness—Veteran of Civil War and a Man Honored in the Commu- nity. Charles S, Batty passed peacefully away at his home at 60 Sixth street Thursday morning at 5.45 o'clock. An honored veteran of the civil war and one of Greeneville’s most esteemed cit- izens, his death brought a universal feeling of s w to an ded cir- cle of friends and acquainta who | respected and admired the worth of the man. On the morning of March at work as machinist in States Finishing company, M ed a sho ] suffer M s Made of Rubber We Hawe IL° i There is satisfaction in our | RUBBER COATS § because they keep you dry. | $250, $350, $450 to §5.75. - RAIN COATS going st 1.2 prics. Now $5.00 Wers $10.00 Umbrellas § 50c to $2.00, Trunks andBags in great variety. Alling Rubber Co., 74-76 Main St. Norwieh. | 162 State St. New London | 14 Stwores—Whotesale and Retall. OPEN HOISE CLUB HOT LUNCH 85 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Friday, Barch 12 POTAGE PARMCUTIER FRIED FISH WOILED RICHE FOTATOES W 278 Matn Street May Buliding. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen at Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestaut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, Trimming and Repalriag. M. B. RING. {ls still one improving u had a relaps death t trouble, Mr. I suffered with this at periods his latter ye ing on Prospect : road from his of of the Greenev the school S and wh butldir dence, school tot wo. the employ of Re their gervice | chinst, Aft ng in Bozrahville | for a short time, Mr, Batty moved to New London, where he stayed five years. For a period of 27 worked in the shops of the Woreester railroad. He passed a year in South Windham, For a time he was employed. in the manufacture of print- ing presses sahd was eng ting up a press for the N fer in 1858 when the first Bulletln was printed. He often said that he was one of the first to buy a copy of T Bulletin the day the paper was first printed and referred back to that in- cident with much pleasure. For the past eight years he has been @ machinist in the plant of the United States Finishing compa: Early in 1860 Mr. Batty took for wife Nan- ey M. Turner of Ledyard. The follow- ing year, on the call for volunteers, he determined to do his part to save the union, and leaving his wife months old ¢ he enlisted August 1861, in Company B of the Sixth regi ment, Connecticut volu rs, Capt. B. ¥, Prouty of Hartford comm The regiment saw service In Virginia | and South Carolina and the elght bat- | tles it took part In Its ranks were sadly thinned, During the three vears Mr, Batty wag in the war, he| ‘was promoted from private to corporal and upon the expiration of his term| was offered a captain’s commission. This he declined on account of ill- health. Mr, Batty was popular and | trusted among his fellow soldiers. A diary kept during the war afforded | Mr, Batty much enjoyment in later| years and was highly prized. On his| return from the war, he found his child | had dled during his ahsence. As a oitizen, Mr. Batty was fully| up to date and was ready to sunport | any movement conducive to the good | of his country, state or city. As an| employe, he enjoyed the esteam, both of his employers and fellow workmen, In church work he was interested and for many years street of his being a good singer was leader of the Bast Main Methodist church. At the tlme death he attended Trinity church. In his family life, Mr, proved an ideal husband and father nd his home was aiways a place of ve and happliness. He s survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs, Louf H. Geer of Greeneville. Anothe ughter was the late Mrs. Henry . Church. He leaves 2 brother, Horace R. Batty employed in the Wauregan house, and a sister, Mrs. David Balfour of New London. There are three grandchildren. Personals. @ohn Edwards arles Hvans and Anthony Fournier visitors at ay. W Fort Mansfleld Wedn Andrew Flynn home on Sixth street recelved by a f: Mrs. F. Bohanan of Eleventh street is nding the week at her home at Port Washington, T.. T is recovering at his from a bad eut tly. Wiliam Wilson of Fourteenth street and Martin Hourigan of Centra] ave- nue are having extensive repairs and alterations made to 1 houses. The Misses Mabel and Murray of Prospect street Jennie Finlayson of Boswell aven have returned from a few days’ vi in New York, Filorence and Mlss Helping Hands' Supper, At the Spiritnal academy Thursday evening the Helping Hands gave one of their usual delicious suppers, having a large number of patrons. A ehort pro- gramme glyen afterwards delightfully entertained those present. It was as follows: Solo, Trading Smiles, Ruth Pogue; recitation, Little Orphan Annie, Harlow Bogue; recitation, Too Great a Bhock, Mre. Jennie BE. Burdick, with The Skeptic as an encore; reading, “atacombs, Rev. A. P. Blinn, Funeral A ER Direstor and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone §42-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Resideucs 57 Broadway. Telephone 642-3, | now. | not_ itemized. | pictures, while the Broadway theater ‘will be the playhouse for the best at- tractions. It is understood that tife incorpora- tion was under the laws of New York state because much of the business will be conducted there, Mr. Jacksgn stat- ing when he took the Smith theater fn Bridgeport that he expected to have a New York office for the purpose of get- ting his bookings. The corporation will conduct amusement places as before except that the many houses will be under one ehad instead of in opposition as in New London and Norwich. The combination has been under way for & number of weeks. ———————— ——m—m—£ CHANGES IN CHAPMAN BLOCK WILL START THIS MORNING. Contract for Altering Building Has Been Let—Owner Moving Out Stock and Leasea Another Store, On Thursday L. L. Chapman let the contract for the remodeling of his flat. iron building on Broadway, corner of Bath stre There were four bidders, the contract being awarded to F. B. Beckwith. Work on the changes will be started this morning and hurried through as fast as possible. On the ground floor there will be three stores, one being partitioned off e remaining poftion of the store will be made {nfo two stores, the one to the south having been leased on Thursday to Ernest Johnson. The stairway to the second floor will be t to the Geer building and will be de. The change in the win~ mmodate this bas already From the top'of the stairs will run parallel to Broad- There will be three offices on the way front and two on the Bath street front. With each office there will be a consultation room, so that there will be ten rooms on that floor besides the hallway. Bach office will have a set bowl and will be steam heated. From this floor there will be 2 stalrway running to the third floor, but no changes will be made on that floor as yet. On Thursday Mr. Chapman moved much of his stock of* carriages from the building, emptying the top floor, while there will be much more taken out today to allow the carpenters to proceed with their work. In Bath street Mr. Chapman will later fit up the basement for a store. His Bath street office, where he will locate his business, is nearing completion, but is not quite completed. dows to a been made. THIRD COMPANY GETTING READY FOR LADIES’ NIGHT Several Pamphlets Received for In- structions on Coast Artillery Work —Detail Doing Up Fort Wright. On Thursday evening there was & weekly drill of the Third company, coast artillery, with guard duty and a platoon drill. A company meeting fol- lowed, at which there was issued to h of the officers and the non-com- ssioned. officers several pamphlets regarding coast artillery work. The titles were as follows: Seachlights, Practical Use of Mortars, Mortar Zones and Mortar Range Tables, Elevation Scales of Seacoest Guns, Theory of Storage Battery, Construction of = Difference Chart, Noteg on Oil Engines. There were threa others distributed some time ago, The company voted that the enter- tainment commitee should proceed to arrange for another ladles’ night sim- flar to that of last year. when there wag & dance and refreshments were served. This will be early in April, in observance of the annliversary of the organization, which falls on April 4. A vote of thanks was extended to Con- gressman Higgins for his many cour- teslies while the company was in ‘Washington . G. Dygert has presented the com- a large bell as a souvenir of the ington trip, It is suitably in- scribed Sunday morning a detail from the | company will go to Fort Wright, leav- ing here at 6.45 for a day's Instruc- tions on the gune there, They will have advanced work in range finding, and one of the lauches or a transport will be used for tracking. Lieutenant Pratt, who gave local instructions, fs in New London this week and may accompany them. FUNERALS. Edward N. Roy. On Thursday morning the funeral of Edward N. Roy wasg held from his home In Occum and at St. Joseph's church a requiem mass ‘was celebrated by Rev, B. M, Donnelly. There were many present. The bearers were O. Laroch, Joseph Ducas, James Simpson, Raymond and P. H, Lamaroux. re were handsome floral forms. surial was In St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director Grant #as charge of the arrangements, Former Governor in the Q. A. R. Former Governor Thomas M. Waller Thursday,night became a member of W. W. Perkins post, G. A. R., in New London. Governor Waller enlisted in F compan ond Connecticut, but after a short term of service was obliged to return on ‘account of injury to his eyes. Up to'the present tlme he has refused to join th¢ G. A. R., feeling that his short term of service did not entitle him to membership. A large declegation from New Haven attended the Initlation ceremonies. in the Probats Court. The will of Louisa T. Hall has been flled in the probate court . It was drawn December 1 1896, and In it Mrs. Heall bequeaths all her personal and real estate to her son, John D. Hall. Provisions were made for the disposal of the estate to other relatives if she had outlived her son. Her son is named as exegutor. By the wil] o ' Samuel K. Lovett, which has been filed in the probate court, all his estate is left to his wife, who 1s named as executrix. Bill for $2,500. e has n presented to City Peck a4 bill for 82, George E. Pitcher, employed by ex: AOIW fi! vey and Investigate Stony k and make expert invi lous at Meadow Brook, which he did from December, :l:gl (to JA:uny, 1::’5‘ He says he not make a clal viousty cause no effort was mlz vantage of his work services ways made a hit and crowded houses will continue, but a higher class of artists will appear. At the Lyceum a superior class of plays than has been appearing there will be seen, a fact that will be appreciated greatly by the theatergoers of New London.” . e § The New London Day says: “Tt is eald by close friends of the two men who have known of the in- tended Incorporation that the Norwich and New London Sheedy theaters will be changed to moving picture or five cent theaters. The other house will he operated as now with lezitimate shows at frequent intervals and vaudeville. THAMESVILLE RESIDENTS WANT BETTER PROTECTION. Will Petition for the Placing of Com- pany and Apparatus in Hoseno There and for a Larger Water Main. being circulated at Thamesville among the factories and the residents which is to be presented to the common council asking for the placing of modern fire apparatus and a company in the now vacant hose- house in that section for the better rotection of that district, where are jocated several large factories and many residences. They also ask for a larger water main in that section that a sufficlent water service can be se- cured in case of ‘fire. The petition | seems to be meeting with much favor and a number of signatures have al- ready been received. The patition results from the several fires which occurred in that section last year, when two dweliings were destroyed and the storehouse and mill No. 1 of the Uncas Paper company was burned. It is a long run to Thamesville for the department and at the present time there is only a small water main from which to secure water, it not being large enough to supply the draught of the engine, wtm’e fhe pressure without the engine was not enough to make much impres- sion at the fires. A petition 1s WILL MAKE ATTEMPT TO FLOAT ENGLISH BARK. Tugs Will Go to Her Aid This Morn- ing/ British bark Ladysmith, Captain Mahoney, which went ashore on ¢he south side of Fishers’ Island in Wed- nesday's fog, was reported Thursday to be In a precarious condition. The mark is on the rocky shore near Mid- dle farms. The wind has blown strong | during the night and the men at the life saving station said that the vessel was pounding quite badly. Tt was too rough for the T. A. Scott company to send a tug and Jdighter across Long Island sound. Kven If the wrecking apparatus had been gent to the bark it is probable that with the wind blowing so fiercely little could | be done in the savage seas. Tug T. A, Scott, Jr., is held in readiness to go to the wreck if the weather changes. On the arrfval of lighters this morn- ing the cargo of the Ladysmith will be lightered and an attempt made™to float her. HAILE CLUB MEETING. Committees Named to Report at Next Meeting on Some Important Matters. At their rooms at No. 142 Main street a business meeting of the Haile club was held Thursday evening, at which | a number of committes were appoint- ed to report at th: next meeting, The | entertainment committee for the cur- rent month was named, with Miss Bes- sie E. Grimes as chalrman. The coir mittee on club pin reported some signs secured, but others are to be cured and presented before any decise | ion is arrived at or selectlon made. The foilowing committees are to re- port at the next meeting: Nominating | committee, Miss May Bdmundson, Mrs. | Edwin Baker,Miss Myra Matthews; on constitution revision, Miss Grimes, Mrs. | Chrest, Miss Jennie Durr; on club col- | ors, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Bessie Brown, Miss Mary Sherldan. M Louise Fitzpatrick was made the agent | for The Club Worker, the paper of the Natlonal league. Grand Commandery Annual. A large number from here will at- tend the annual meeting of the Grand | Commandery, K. T, to be held in New London next Monday and Tuesday. | Monday evening there will be a recep- tion, the annual meeting coming on the | next day. There will be between 200 | and 300 visitors in New London on those day Brought to Hospital, On Thursday Fred Laske of Rockville | N was brought to the Norwich state hos- | pital by Deputy Sheriff Watkins. He was a mill employe and is suffering | from melancholia, having been found | with a knife up his sleave. On Wed- nesday Andrew Goblouskl of Torring- ton was brought here. Gone to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark have left for New York, where they sail for the Bermudas, and will also visit Atlantic City before their return. They expect to be gone six weeks. Escaped Waterbury Police Prisoner Recaptured. ‘Waterbury, Conn., March 12.—James Bell, an escaped police prisoner, was captured at his home on Hamilton avenue early this morning. He escap- ed yesterday afternoon from Brookside Home,where he was sentenced to serve thirty days by the cit yveourt Tuesdayv morning, on the charge of breach of the peace. The police battered in the door of his home and captured.htm | after a struggle. ‘Thirty-One Chorus Girls on Strike. Philadelphfa, March 11.—As a result of the alleged failure of the manage- ment to pay salaries which were due, the chorus of “In New York,” a new musical comedy which has been show- ing at the Walnut Street theater, went on a strike tonight and there was no performance. Thirty-one girls were in the company. John Philip Sousa Trap Shoot Winner Pinehurat, ¥ C, March 11.—Joh: Phillp Sousa, the musical composar, was the winner of today’s trap shoot- ing tournament, shoot! S and scoring 23 eut of m‘wrm e{:ot:ch | e Chinese have been adapting themselves to their environment and their sur- roundings now suit their needs. “Ome effort is to put responsibility upon native preachers and bring them to do their work, Tkese naitve preachers preach well—a sermon wor- thy of any preacher. They are pinched as to salary and poor, terrible poo: even from a Chinese standpoin “In all the mission work the aim is to combine Scotch, English ard Ameri- can sects into one church. Tt is very hot there; even in Janu- ary it is not safe to be out doors all day. Just now azalea time is coming: trees as big as the church elms are full of blossoms. Waterfalls are tum- bling over rocks; the scenery is beau. titul, ‘A good deacon who had prayed constantly for the conversion of his children and grandchildren died about two years ago. Among his papers his wiil /' was found (Here Mr. Smith held up the will, written in Chinese.) ‘I bequeath to you my grandson; look upon his face as you would look on mine: treat him as you have me. Items Gathered About Town. The t chiid of Mr. and Mrs. James McGarrity of West Town street is very Il A. Cairns of Bliss ay for a short stay in ian place left Thursd: Hartford. . and Mrs, John Dessing of Ralii- more have moved Into the house at 63 Town street. Rev. E. H. Smith pres day morning at the tioral church. hes on Sun- First Congrega- Mr. and Mrs. Ledger, who lived at one time at the lower end of the green, recently spent a day or two here with friends. Ever Ready circle of the King’'s Daughters met with Miss Helen Stead at her rome on West Town street Wednes. evening. The Foreig Missionary soclety of the Norwich Town Method!st Episcopal church joined with Trinity M. E. ch®rch in thelr service Wednesday. Owing to the Illness of the clergy- man wh> was expected to be present, | the sermon was omitted from tiie Len- ten service at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday evenin P, 8 Av has . returned from Springfield, Mass, where he was the guest of his uncle, Henry B. Avery, of Madison avenue. While there Mr. Avery atiended the Chapman evangeli- cal services which were held in the theater and In different churches. TAFTVILLE. Father Keefe Gave Lenten Sermon— 1 Other Notes. Bernard McAvoy and Fred Smith of New London were visitors in Boston Monday. Mi elle H. Post has been In New Haven, attending the funeral of a relative, Claude C. Roux, formerly with Pres. ton Bros., is now working for a West- erly firm as boss electrician, Mis and Marle Pratte, daughter of Dr. Mrs. Louis I Pratte of Hunters :, has been confined to her home mund Proulx, ward Duchainean Augustus Paradis, and -Raymond < attended an auction in Led- d Thursday, po The Lenten sermon at the Sacred Heart church Wednesday evening was dellvered by Rev. William A. Keefe of St. Mar, Greeneville. at House—Prices for Food Harve; in Wash- Chimney Fire Moses ington. John G. Potter has returned this week from visiting relatives in Coats- ville, Pa | Louls H, Brunelle, tax collector for the Bridge school district, spent an hour about moon on Thursday at the st of John G. Potter & Sons, meet- ing those who wanted to pay their taxes. The rate this year is 3 1-2 mills. There was a chimney fire Thursday morning about 10 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Moses K. Harvey, at V' 459 Hamilton avenue. A still alarm was sent in to the fire depart- | ment, Chemical company No. 1 and Chief Stanton responding and putting | out the fira with one tank of chemi- cal. Returning from the Washington trip, some of the members of the Third company, C. A. C., had stories to tell of the exorbitant prices charged In Washington for things to eat. Among these was Frank E. Peckham, who was charged 65 cents for a breakfast which consisted of a cup of cocoa, two pieces of toast and two eggs. The Norwich man refused to stand for such a charge and a policeman was ap- pealed to with the result that the restaurant keeper wa advised to charge 23 cents, which he did, and Mr. Peckham paid the bill Mre. A. A. Lafferty, the only woman member of the Colorado legislature, is chairman of the ejucational committee and member of the committees on criminal jurisprudence, state institu- fons. enroilment, Denver city affalrs and county lines. She was assigned to dest 23 anqd accepted it, saying that she had no superstition Bdward Bulwer Lytton Dickens, youngest son of one novelist and god- son of another, has lost his seat in the par!lament of New South Wales, | Australia through the discovery of rich silver mines at Broken Hills, 1,000 miles northwest of Sydney. The new- comers—miners—elected a’labor can- didate. L ___ ___J CASTORIA. Bosrs the The Kind You Have Bought Bigaature of WHEN you want te put busl- npan nefors the publis g Ml & iter t) ur%‘::ut | Funeral Directors WITH MEMBER OF FLOCK. Preacher Charged With Assault and Battery—Two Faotions Clash. Knoxville, Tenn., March 11.—A fistle encounter between J. C. Miller, rutor of the Zion Lutheran church, in the twenty-first district of this county, and Sol McGammon, & member of his flock, resulted today In the swearing out of warrants for several members of the congregation and for the pas- tor, who is charged with assault and battery. The fizght was the culmination of long standing differences between two fac- tions of the church. MecGammon Is the leader of one factlon and Miller of the other. Some say they clashed over the question of sanctification, while others declare that it was a dispute over a question of voting in a church election. iiller's following appeared stronger than that of his opponent, re- sulting in the ejection of McGammon from the chureh. New London.—At a special mesting of Konomoc Hose Co., No. 4 Sunday afternoon, action was taken on the death of a member, Harry V. Rich- mond, who died at Fast Lyme Satur- doy afternoon. The funeral was held Mondagy at 2.30 p. m,, members of Ko- monoc acted as bearers. | BORN. NORMAN—In Plainfield, March 4, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs, John Norman. GAGNON—In Central Villags, March 6 1909, at the home of Mrs. Gagnon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robi- taille, a =on to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gagnon of Putnam. MANSFIELD—In New London, March 11, 1903, a son to Mr. and Mre, Rich- ard W. Mansfield of New London, DIED. BATTY—In Norwieh _(Greeneville), March 11, Charles S. Batty, aged 72 years. Notice of funeral Rereafter. BUSSEY—In Norwich, March 9, Helene Church, daughter of Jam W. and Ruth ‘A, Church Bussey, aged 4 months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, 64 Boswell avenue, Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'cioek. Burial private. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea. Julylsdaw Men’s King Quality Shoes! Patent and Gun Metal Caif and Vicl —the shoe of shoes for men, $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Maln Strest. THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST Spring Woolens » ARE NOW IN STOCK. + Your early inspection is cordially tnvited, JOHN KUKLA, Franklin Square maréd \ Elue Ribbon Flour 79 cents Bag. C. W, HILL & SON 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's mardd USE Best Ready Mixed l PAINT Hae greateet covering capac- ity and durability. Accurately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and in the most modern and best equipped paint and wvarnish plant in the world. See us when in need of :aims and Finishes of any ‘er can tell you what 1o use, how much to uss, and the cost. Ask Us. CHAS. 036000 & C0, 45 and 41 Commerce Strest. sirable fabrice for Spring In a feit range of cholosst colorings, abeolutely correct. We oan promise you respect- ful and attentive service whether you desire to buy or look over the mew things. We can further promise yew that values are right in every M- stance, These hints of new gesde. Dress Goods At 86-inch Al Woo&iwn 50c very _desirable and Summer | colorings to choose from. At | 43 - ineh T5¢ ‘m"" i Lo s | S 1 | :2'{‘. navy, tan, gurnet Mohair Brilliantine and Stoiltan, 42 to 50 Inches wide, in all the seasonable shades—price range 50c to $1.50. New Silks g | B Tl e shades—16 eolors, black and !fl\o — also same fabric olain ocolors. A RY, Tk T m Stk ll‘- two-toned affects — Cheney Bros.' “shower Foulards — all stk :nl’ i beautiful designs. t! lne of eol These are Warranted mot o Aot i e e —18 aifterant choose from. ! 20-1nch 39 At 50¢c T5 5¢ sjed deems pu, 28 line of Spring shades. The g | T o e $I. ey ¥ : The Porteous & Mitchell - 0’Connor’s Millinery Parlors. A full and complete line of smart styles in Spring Mil- linery is now on display. 278 Main Streel, May Bullding marlld Spring Flowers as exhibited In our Wall Paper De- partment are very sttrective. The assortment is large and containe many unique ideas Introduced this ssessn by the leading factoriea Follage Tapestries, Floral Stripes, Silk and Moire and Fabeto effocts, English and German styles, Burlaps—Linorusta. N.3. Gilbert &Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET,