Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1909, Page 7

Henry Alle n & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Street. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. ALL THE FAMOUS Rexall Remedies —at— Sevin’s Drug Sture Piazza Chair Paint Paint early so they will dry. —ALSO— SCREEN PA'NT —AT— . FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8§ p, m. OFEN it 8 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menn for Friday, May 7 CLAM CHOWDER BROILED SHAD HOLLANDAISE SAUCH POTATOES ETRING BEANS SALAD ORANGE MARMALADE CHEESE AND CRACKERS COF¥FEBR ALSO A LA CARTE. THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds We have a large assortmept of t- olass Seeds. Give us a call ? v PEOPLE’S WARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. MAY BASKETS May Baskets from 5 cents wp. Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Paper Flowers, Wire Glue, Mucilage, and all sizes of Baskets for trimming. Tloral, Birthdey and Geeeting Cards for May Day. MAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squars apr27d “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- coat and Sult from my showing of Choice Woolens. C. B. Nickerson, 128 Main St. apr5d WULF apr2dd CHAS. W. BURTON BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic ~ Sidewalks, MI111 Floérs, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. Licensed Drain and Sewer Layer. Special attention. paid to job- bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, Norwich, Conn. &Mflm WS?BIRRYSETTI.ES SLA Mwhh.'flt' May 7, 1909. should be dellvered mrnvhulntheflwuls-. to receive it by that time & fayor by re- N!fll‘fi.m&b’l‘hm THE WEATHER. l'om.t For Today. : For New En:w Shmu Friday with gooler in southwest portion; Sat- ur;dtz fair, brisk south shifting to west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Friday partly cloudy to overcast weather and fresh southerly to south- westerly winds will pre¥ail, with near- Jy stationary followed by falling tem- peratures and by rain and local thun- derstorms, and Saturday partly cloudy and eolder weather, preceded by rain. Observations in Norwich. The following reeords, reported from Sewin's phermaey, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar, Tam. . 56 29.96 12 m .. 17 20.89 . 12 2087 6 p m. . Highest 81, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: ‘warmer; brisk soath winds, Thursday's weather: Morning show- ers followed by clear weather; warm- er; southerly winds, Showers; r High || Moen lw:.m- Ii_Sets. k n p. m. || a m. P 410 847 m«es 1009 104 | 830 | 1228 [ fo24 \(orn! 11.21 Six hours after high water it ls low tide, which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE. Village Notes—Members of St. An- drew’s Chapter Go to Willimantic Today. A Centra] avenue merchant has had a n;_w awning put on his store this wee! ‘William Counihan of Oakridge street has gone to Providence for an extend- ed stay. Mrs. Catherine Donnelly of North Main street is gradually imporving aft- er an illness, Patrick Barry of Posey Hill has re- covered after a several weeks' attack with the grip. B. J. MoCrohan of Worcester, )l\lass.. is spending a week at his home on North Main street. James MacDonald has returned to New London after spending a few days with friends in town. Mrs. John Brown, who has been spending a few weeks with relatives in town, has returned to Boston. Peter Letendre is working at the market of Valentine Luppert, having resigned his position in the city, Irving Johmeon, who has been seri- ously ill at his home on Fifth street, :'As reported to be improving Thurs- ay. Miss Melissa J. Larkham of Plain Hil Is the guest of her nlece, Mrs. Frank R. Burdick of Central avenue, this week. Miss Zenobe Desmarais of Trenton, N. J., was the guest of her brother, Philip Desmarals, of Cemtral avenue, recently. M. Downing of Seventh street, the manager of the Bluebirds, challenges lany team in the oity under eleven ‘yen.rs of age, and would particularly ike to play the Potatoes the toming Saturday on the Cotton Mill lot. A number of the members of the St. Andrew’s chapter, Knights of St. Paul, will go up to Willimantic this afternoon, where in the evening they will be the guests of the Williman- tic Knights. They will remaln_over night In Willtmantic and on Saturday morning play a game of ball with the home chapter. The local members will be accompanied by Rev. F. J. Bohan- an. Open Meeting and Smoker. On Friday evening in the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. soclety on North Main street the Holy Name so- clety will hold an open meeting. The meeting will be followed by & smoker and a- social time. Whist Given by St. Cecelia’s Society. St. Cecelia’s Temperance soclety en- tertained a largé number of thelr friends on Wednesday evenin~ in St. Mary’s school on Hickory street. The first part of the evening was spent in playing whist. FEighteen tables were played. The ladies’ prizes were won by Miss Annie Bresnahan, first, and Miss Alice O'Donnell, second. William Mec- Clafferty won the gentleman’s first and James McCarthy the second. After whist, cake and ice cream was served. Phalanx for Norwich Celebration. The Putnam Phalafix will take part in the military parade at Norwich on July 5, at the 250th anniversary of the settlement of the town and the 125th of the inecorporation of the city. A vcte to that effpct was taken at a meeting of the phalanx held Wednes- day evening at Hartford, This was taken after a long and even contest between the Connecticut clity and Bur- lington, Vt., which will celebrate on July 8 the anniversary of the battle of Bennington. Major H. B. Philbrick and Quartermaster A. M. Wilson will make the arrangements for attending. Delivered Launch Ava. Capt. William Harrison of Harri- scns Landing, with Hadley Potter of Norwich, took the twin screw launch Ava to Leesville Wednesday, The lounch m&de the run between New | London light and Saybrook light in two hours and a half with head tide. She is owned by A. L. Potter & Co. lof Norwich and will be used on the | Connecticut river to carry men and | supplies between points where the | company cuts timber, Fairview Reservoir, The last measurement of Fairview reservoir, which was made on Wednes- day, showed the water to be 13 3-4 | inches below high water mark. nneral AGER Direcior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. = e Ay mecium 1L sesula el ~or Jusiness After a two hours’ conference of attorneys and the parties interested, the famous Barry-McCollom case was settled before being brought to trial Thursday for the second time before a sjury In the superior court at Hart- ford, The terms of settlement were that Mr. McCollom should give Miss Barry his personal note for $300 and sign a letter of retraction regarding certain statements he made about Miss Barry. Mr, McCollom and Miss Barry were both present at the court house Thursday amd Mr. McCollom signed the note and the letter, and they were given to Miss Barry and the lmu withdrawn. The letter is as fol. ows: Hartford, Comn,, May 6, 1909. Miss Helen T. Barry, Norwich, Con: Dear Miss Barry:' Concerning t communication addressed to Ralph M, Grant, Esq., secretary of the board of school visitors of the town of South Wipdsor, which has been the subject matter of a suit in the superior court for Hartford county, in the case en- titled Helen T. Barry vs. Edward D, McCollom, I wish to say that all state- ments therein concerning you were basty and ill considered, and made without due reflection and without ap- preciation of the effects of the same, 1 never intended that any statements made therein should injure you in any way In character or reputation, and without reservation I fully and com- pletely retract any and every states ment made by me which might be construed as an attack on your moral character or reputation. Very respectfully, EDWARD D. M'COLLOM. The suit was first tried in the su. perior court in February, 1908. Mr, McCollom was superinendent of Amepu $300 Note and a Retraction from Supt. MeCollom - —Says Report was Indiscreet. and South b wno Was dnn schools im MancHester ‘Windsor, and Miss Barry, formerly employed as teacher in of the schools of South Windsor, for $5,000 damages ,alleging that Mr McCollom slandered her .in ; commu- nlmgon which he Iddl;e!:h to Ralph M. Grant, secretary ol e school visiters of South Windeor. This communication sald derogatory things about Miss Barry's personal cleanli- ne’u her n:l&ty hl:r a tenchnr. and her pri M!v es charac! the trial of the s\dt the defend- ant matnu.hud that on or about May 9. 1907, in strict accord with his duty as such superintendent of schools, ha made n written report to Ralph M. Grant, as secretary of the board of school visitors of the town of South Windsor, and in said report the de- fendant gave what he then belleved to be an accurate, truthful, unpreju- diced account of the conditions in the several schools of said town of South Windsor, including therein and as a part of said report the words regard- ing the plaintiff, The defense also tried to establish the fact that the report was a privi- leged communication anu intended only for the secretary of the school board and was circulated by Miss Barry's friends and not by the defen- dant, The jury brought In a verdict of §3,000 damages for Miss Barry. The case was appealed and the su- preme eourt found errors in Judge Shumway’s rulings, and charge, and sent the case back for a new trial. Mr. McCollom, who is no longer su- perintendent of schoels, still lives m Manchester and conduots a, poultry farm. He said tha§ the case had al- ready cost him about $3,500 and it was advisable to cease the litigation. ONE CASE HEARD IN CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT. Short Session Only for the Suit of Kelley vs, Kelley—Short Calendar Session Today. ‘When the superior court came in here on Thursday morning the case of Joseph E. Kelley, a minor son of the late John J. Kelley, against his grand- mother, Mrs. Margaret Kelley, of Bean Hill, Norwich, was started. It is a suit to recover support from the grand- mother by the grandson, as it is claim- ed the grandmother has the means. The child’s mother is his guardian. John J. Kelley had an insurance of $2,000 in the Catholic Benevolent legion whieh was made payable to his mother, Mrs. Margaret Kelley, it being taken out before his marriage, and was never changed, He died March 12, 1808, and left his wife and infant son, who is now two years old. Mrs, Kelley testified that her faflwr is in Ireland and her mother is dead. She marrfed Mr, Kelley in Ridgefield and she said his mother called to see her son but once during his illness and only got to the house a short time be- fore the funeral. She claims she is In a destitute condition and her husband’'s family knows it. Her husband told her he was well insured and she had receipts for premiums he paid. She told of thelr marriage and where they resided and said that he gave her $5 of the $9.60 he earned a week working as timekeeper for the railroad. She sald his funeral expenses had not been paid and Dr. Tingley did not present a bill, as he said she needed the money. Mrs, Margaret Kelley told of the pol- icy being made payable to her and she recalled paying some of the premiums with her son's money and she thought she had used some of her own. Her daughters have agreed to support Rer and she has the life use of her house. Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Marcella Kelley and Mrs, Grace M. Kelley gave further testimony, after whieh argu- ments were made by Attorneys Hunt- ington, Perkins and 8hields, and Judge Case reserved his decision. Court adjourned shortly after 1 o'clock and Judge Case left for New Yondon, where he is stopping during the session of court here. There will be a short calendar ses- slon of the superior court here this morning. B LEBANON STREET RAILWAY DIRECTORS MEET. Sale of $100,000 Preferred Stock to Be Made at Once—Line is from Yantic to South Manchester. The directors of the'Lebanon Street Rallway company held a meeting in the office of their counsel, C. W, Comstock, Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. Seven directors were present—L. P. Smith, J. H. King, Dr. E. L. Livermore, S, W. ‘Throop and F. P. Fowler of Lebanon and John Clark of Liberty Hill. A session of an hour and a half was held, the principal business of which was the decision by the directors to begin at once the sale of the preferred stock of the company, which amounts to $100,- 000, preparatory to the construction of the railway betwee Yantic and South Manchester, a distance of 28 miles. It is hoped that the preferred stock may be sold by this fall, when work will be started on the road, for which a charted was received two years ago and has since been renewed. The pre- liminary survey of the road has already been completed. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND Season Will Open June 26 and Con- tinue Until Sept. 7. The steamer Block Island will mat regular trips between Nor 1 . 13lock Island, téuching at don, this season. There has been some doubt expres ed since the destruction of the Norwich line whart in New London, as to where | the steamer would stop there this sea- €on. “The bids for the work of rebuild- ingg, however, are in, and there are nearly two months before the season will open. A circular received at the office of E. L. Dofl, general agent for the New Haven road, states that the season will begin on June 26 and con- tinue until September 7. NAVAL STATION CUTTER. Chief Boatswain Duffy Had It in Com- mission and Came Here in It on Thursday. Many were attracted by the hand- some appearance of the natty 40-foot cutter from the naval station which came here on Thursday afternoon, bringing Chief Boatswain Hugh Duffy, commandant at the naval station. The cutter has been out of wervice for a few years, but has been put in the pink of condition and will be run at the station. It attracted much atten- tion as it brought Commandant Duffy and his crew up the harbor and never looked better. Norwich Sccialists. At the regular meeting Thursday evening of the Norwich yjranch of the socialist party, held in their rooms in the Stead block, two delegates were elected to the state constitutional convention in_ New Haven—Albert Boardman and Mrs, Spalding. This will be held May 30y It was announced that the Hebrew national organizer was to be here to- day and tomorrow and would address meetlngs on the West Side both eve- DELEGATES FROM LOCAL CHURCHES. Those Who Will Attend the Conference at Stonington xt Tuesday, The local Congregational churches have elected delegates to the New Lon- don county Congregational conference at Stonington next Tuesday as fol- lows: 1 Second—Dr. L. L.West, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Palmer, Henry D. Johnson and Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. Allen probably will not be able to attend, and Dr, West was given power to fill any vacancles. Broadway—Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, Rev. E. S. Worcester, Amos A. Browning, Mrs. W. C., Osgoad, Jr., Mrs. Mary H. Hyde, Miss Lucy Leavens. Park—Dr, 8, H. Howe, Miss Bliss, Miss Amy Cogswell, Miss Alexandrine Trumbull and Miss Elizabeth Pullen. PAST HIGH PRIEST'S JEWEL Presented to James C. McPherson by E. D. Kinsman for Franklin Chapter. At the regular convecation of Frank- lin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M., at Masonic temple on Thursday evening threé can- didates were worked in the M. M. de- gree with the usual impressive cere- mony. Following the work, Past High Priest Elmer D. Kinsman presented to Past| High Priest James C. McPherson a jewel of a past high priest in behalf of Franklin chap! Mr. McPherson was the last presidihg officer of the chapter and his work for the year just past was most commendable. NORWICH TOWN. Descendant of Rev. James Fitch, One of the Town's Founders, to Preach on Anniversary Sunday. Rev. Charles N. Fitch of West Corn- wall, Conn., a lineal descendant of the Rev. James IFitch, first pastor of the Iirst Congregational, church, is to be present and give one of the addresses at the Congregational church on An- niversary Sunday, July & Rev. James Fitch was ordained pas- tor of the Saybrook church in 1646. He remained their pastor until 1660, when he decided to come with ‘the larg- er part of his ehurch to found the toewn of Norwich, Soon after his ar- rival, he received a flattering cal] to a church in Hartford, His reply was: “With whom then shall I leave these few poor sheep in the wilderness?” Mr, Fitch was greatly interested in the Indians, He learned their lan- guage and preached ‘to them. Once during a dry season the Indians asked Mr. Fitch to pray for rain. He prom- ised to do so if Uncas would acknowl. edge that the Indian powwows were fruitless, and that if rain should come God had sent it. Mr. Fitch wrote “The next day there was such plen of rain that our river rose two Ieet in height.” The Indians gave hnm several tracts of land, one .of wh ‘was one mil wide and five mfles long and CBllLd “Mr. Fitche's mile.” He was pastor until 1694, a period of thirty-four years, He dled in Leb- anon in 1702 in the 80th year of his age. Delegates to Conference. At the Thursday evening meeting of the Congregationai church, Rev, G. H. Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Young were appointed delegates to the 47th annual meeting of the New Lon- don county conference of Congrega- tiona] churches, to be held at the Sec- ond church in Stonington Tuesday. Minor Happenings. Mrs. Henry Bushnell of Lisbon the guest of relatives in town, is H B. Porter of Bliss place made a inces trip to Hartford one day this tipen cars were run Thursday for the e this season on the Yantic sion, Miss Brand of Hartford is visiting | her aunt, Miss Adelaide Beckwith of West Town street. Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue was the guest of Franklin rel- atives on Thursday. Thurston Lillibridge is repairing and painting the house on Town street which he recently purchased of Simon | Lillibridge. { Mr. and Mrs. Car] Weltie have re- turned to New York after a short{ stay with Mrs Chufles Young of Ha Town street, Miss Elizabeth Hull of I has returned to her home after stay in Plainfield, where sie guest of Miss Ki was the | Mr, and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington have returned to their home on Washing- | ton street after a two or three days’ visit with Mr. Yerrintgon's parents in Clinton, Conn. New London.—Andrew P. Monaha len Thursday morning for Columbus, 0., where the annual convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will be opened Tuesday, May 11. Mr. Mon- ahan is delegate from Thames River lodge, No. 496. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’'S CASTORIA Since overy one lfl g.: lkl: ren ts extraordinary accomp! =) the most sangui eminent spec mqwud. umv and“ther ’landlnsn :‘”lmuon 1 o ‘1:- Dl/‘;lw very guch 2 Jatious yiin llfib‘:‘i un’ harbor‘ uch, etc.."ruul s -how . aftér ah over applicdtion, onk small quantity Mfifi,f Hequired to a cureA o poslam Ja minor skin mmblu ‘i!.ll n“"t avail themselves of the h package, recently adopted to mest suc Both_the 50-cent package and the re:ulnr $2 jar may now be obtain- d In Norwich at Lee & Osgood's, mlth s, and other laadln1 drug stores. Porlam u llsu on sal Putaam Larve's; 8( W\wdwgrd’» and i ’wuum.nm: at Chesebro's. nb for experimental DHI‘WI" s had free Of charge by writin dh-ent to_the Emergency l‘bontarle 3 C“Wo-t Twenty-fifth street, New York Y. anielso PAGE IOILER CO. BUILDING. Spur Track Has Boen Arranged and as Scon as Hod Carriers’ Trouble is Settled Work Will Start. Alexander Don of the W. H. Page Boiler company returned to New York on Thursday, after a stay of two days here relative to the new building which the company is to erect at Greeneville for a storage and shipping plant for New England. Mr. Don completed the arrange- ment with the New Haven road where- by the spur track will be construeted in front of the building to facilitate the shipping, and as seon as the hod carriers’ trouble is settled the work of erecting the building will be started. : TAFTVILLE. Robillard Gives Up Farm on eter Canterbury Turnpike—Sunday School Class Entertained. / Ambrose Cole of Rutland, Vt, is a visitor in Taftville this week, and if he finds a suitable occupation intends to become a resident of the place. Rev. Donald B. MacLane entertained the members of his Sunday school of the ngregational church at home an Slater avenue Wednesday evening and an enjoyable evening was passed by the young men. Three local men walked to Greene- ville and return Wednesday evening in forty minutés and they think that with a little training they can prove themselves the equals of any walkers in the town. The regular monthly meeting of the Ponemah Wheel club was held at their clubhoise Tuesday evening. There was a goodly number of members present and the business of the month was quickly tra ted. The president, Albert Poyerd, presided. road, been The farm on the Canterbury opposite the cemetery, which h owned and occupied for many Poter Robillard, has been purc William Gagnon, and the new owner moved from his home in South B street in the village Thursday. Mr. Robillard, who for a long time was a blacksmith, plans to reside with rela- tives in Massachusetts. His departure from Taftville is regretted by many friends. $1,500 Prizes Unclaimed. It was announced Sunday at the Tmmaculate Conception church, Water- bury, that severa] of the charity k. aar tickets have not yet been called for. No one has appeared with the ticket which takes home the $1.000 prize and the same Is true of the $500. BORN. ARMSBEE—In Dayville. May 2, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Armsbee. TORREY—In Central Village. May 2, 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George R, Torrey. STRONG—At North 1909, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Strong. FREDERICKSON—In Willlmantic, May 5. 1909, twins, a son_and daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Frederickson of South Coventry. Lyme, April 28, Nathan MATHEWSON—In Willimantic. May 6, a son to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Mathewson. DIED. FENTON—In_this city, May 6, James Fenton, 195 Yantic streat. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kain Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. S8mith Allea Julylddaw Ladies’ $2.50 Oxfords New Spring Styles in Russet, Patent Leather, Gun Metal Calf and Dongola. See these durable Shoes. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. |0J 'Vl.un Street. COMMENCE NOW Tu Sfl‘e t *ru Spring Wall Papers all grades new. fucluding our Imported nd at all prices. ouldings and Paints, Decora- tiens and Muresco. Now booking orders for painting, paper hanging and Jdecorating. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. mar4d All Settied in our new and comfortable store. Our extensive and varied stock is all placad. We can offer the best goods, st rtment and largest stock In Connecticut at extrmely low prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street. The Horse Center of Norwich. mayidaw .| You can’t llllnk of any reason why ready-made clothes shouldn't be as good as any clothes can be; there isn't any reason. But there are plenty of ready-made clothes that are not good; reason why you should buy them, when you can get, ready-to-wear, much ready - made they're perfect in style and finish and tailoring. “3 = o - a- - =1 = | T m‘“‘v 207 Maia St. and there's no Hari, Schaffer & Marx clothes in our store. The reason for your wanting these clothes is our reason for selling the They're all wool for one thing; clothing isn't; - They're good clothes for you; and that’s good for us. Suits $18. to $25. may7d GAIN SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping, Shorthdud and Touch Typewriting Norwich Commercial School Breadway Theatre Bldg, | Lalest Song Craze IF 1 ONLY HAD A SWEETHEART jece to I Wish I Companion a Girl. Ha 17 cents . N Yerrington's Temple of Music 49 Main Street. may7d SWNITONN ONY SOYJLLVW HANDSOME NEW LINES ,Summe} Shirts Perfect fitting and all the new patterns. Have your Panama Hat bleached now, or later you will meet with delay. MePHERSON, The Hatter. maysa Do Your Feet Trouble You? Many people are being doctored for rheumatism of the feet when the trou- ble is caused by the breaking down of the arch in the foot, causing great pain when standing or walking. We can fit you to a pair of ARCH SUPPORTS that will give you {mame- diate relief to your feet at & moderate cost. THE GED. W, KIES CD. aprlidaw When Comes the similing month of May, perha~s a pretty MAY BASKET will go your way. THE BEST place to get one is at CRANSTON’S 158 MAIN STREET, Dainty Styles. Low Prices may3daw GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taitviiie. Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephons 69-31. aprlMWFawl Pnrtemlszm!thefl The Art Dep't. A Special Sale, Egyptian Hand heted Doylies at the li prices ever known for goods of like character. Non tluqc offerings. \ T mg m‘fi' 16c uc lz% 7 lncfu — at m“*‘x Hn.nd Crochmd “ to 12 inches—at 2 -':z value "o and $1.00, n to 16 o 500 | value $1.50 and uoo. Bear in mingd that they gre sirictly hand work, a fact which makes this offering more noteworthy. “AGAIN TODAY! Unirimmed Hats 48¢ Fine Flowers 48¢ This is the Millineny evant of the season. Here are some of the neweet of this season’s Hats and the scarcest kinds of flmrt—‘" t one pripex— and that price LESS THAN HALR the usual prices. The is The Assortment Complete. So come today if possible and make your selection. May * Housecleaning ” Sale A comprehensive Sale of household needs—Cottons, Tickings, Sheets, Pil- low Cases, Bed Spreads, Towels, Table Linens, Eto. Every item Is at an actual reduction Trom our reguies prices. At 4% c—Yard-wide At 7%o—Yard-wide value 10c. At 4%c—Yard-wide ing. At 9%c—Yard-wide Bleached Sheet- ing, value 123c. At 10),0—43-inch Unbleached Plilow Case Cotton, value ld4c At 11%0—4§-inch Unbleached Pillew Case Cotton, value 18c At 12%c—45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Cotton, value 16¢, At 190—9-4 Brown Sheeting, walue 25¢. At 21c—~9-4 Bleached Sheeting, walus 27c. At 150—Good quality Feather Ticke ing, value 22c. At 9c—Pillow Cases, value ISja At t1c—Pillow Cases, value 1Be, At 46c—Sheets, size $1x90, value 80a At 58c—Sheets, size 51x90, value 75c. At 68c—Sheets, size §1x0, value 35 At 79%—H emm e d Crochet Bed Spreads, value $1.00. At 98c—H em m e d Crochet Spreads, value $1.28. At $139—-H e m m ¢ 4 Crochet Spreads, value $1.65, At 98c—F rin g e a4 Crochet Spreads, value $1.25. At $139-F ringed Crochet Spreads, value $1.65. At $1.98—Hemmed Marsellles Spreads, value §2.50. At $248—Hemmed Marseillea i Spreada, value $3.00. At $2.39—Fringed Marsellles Spreads, value $3.00. At $2.89—F'ringed Marseilles Spreads, value $8.50. At §7c—Cotton Bed Blankets, yalus T6c, At 78c—Cotton Bed Blankets, value $1.00. At 4o—Huck and Turkish Towels, At 5o—All Linen Crash, brown and bleached, value Sc. At 9%c—All Linen Crash, brown and bleached, value 12%c. At 11%c—All Linen Crash, prown and bleached, value 1jc. At 29c—64-inch Bieached Tadle Dam- ask, five designs, value 40c At 39c—62-inch Satin-finish Bleached Table Damask, ten designs, value G0c. At 690—72-inch All Limen, fine satin finish Table Damask, in 2, 2% and $-yard lengths, value 9Sc. At 22¢c—58-inch Unbleached Table Damask, value 28c. At 890—62-iuch Unbleached Table Damask, extra heavy, value 508 At 85c—63-inch extra fine Unblenched Table Damask value The. The Porteous & Mitehell Lo, mayTd Erown BSheeting. Brown Sheeting, Bleached Sheet~ =R R