Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1909, Page 7

FURNISHING UNQE RTAKERS §8 Main Streetl. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. ALL THE . FAMOUS Rexall Remedies Sevin's Drug Store. un.?wh-u\n the ci i fergv bll.. 6 a. fore Innwho 1 to mivo it b, that' time. will confer & favor by re- porting the tact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday; moder- ate north winds, becoming variable. ctions from the New York Her- ald: partly overcast to fair and decidedly cooler weather wil pre- vail coasts, with fresh southwesterly 1o northwesterly winds, and_Sunday fair and slightly cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show| the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 56 30.03 67 30.05 64 30.00 adut Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: cooler; variable winds. Friday's weather: Falr, with cooler ‘weather in the evening and showers, Showers; Sum, Moos “Tides. T Bun e [ e Rises. | Bets. || Water. || Sets. Day. |l a m | p. m || p. m || a m 3ol 443y edg e 410 4 4.42 6.43 8.47 5 441 6.49 \ 9.21 | Rlsal s 4.40 6.50 10.00 | 8.12 T oes 4.39 8.51 10.41 |l 91') 8 ...ff 438 6.52 “ 1128 || 10.24 9 UMl 43¢ | €53 || Morn. || 1121 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Piazza Chair Pain* Paint early so they will dry: —ALSO— SCREEN PANT S FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Strect. Open Saturday evenings until 8 p, m. maysdaw HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Menu for Saturday, May 8 CELERY CREAM SOUP EAST SIDE ITEMS. Boys Opened Swimming Season—Per- fect in Attendance in April. Four East Side boys went in swim- ming at the Big Rock in the Shetucket river on Friday afternoon, A very was all they wanted, as the water was too cold for comfort, The Preston Clippers have a game for this morning with the Roath Street ‘Wallopers. George Garvey, one of the enthusi- astic diamond representatives of this side of the river, is going around with one eye in a sling from being struck in the face by & baseball. The st of pupils perfect in atten- dance at _the Bridge district school for the month of April is as follows: Grades 1X and VIII—F. H. Bushnell, teacher; 3 perfect: Lucy Blackburn, Amelia ‘Freyer, Alfred Hartley. Grades VI and VII—Miss Anne M. Plunkett, teachers ¢ perfect: Marrletta Boyens, Nancy Cotberg, Wililam Clark- son, Golda Davls, Agnes Gebrath, Wal- ter ‘Shanley, Minnie Williams (tardy onge). Grades V and IV—Miss Grace S. Benjamin, teacher; 11 perfect: Ray- mond Bourne. Kenneth Botham, Emory Calkins, Willle Dyer, Eleanor Frever, Louisa Freyer, Frances Farrell, Hazel Hildebrand, John Storms, Ethel Two- hig, Mary Walz. Grades TII and II—Miss Mary, L. KIDNEY SAUTE WITH SHERRY WINE LYONNAISE POTATOES SALAD APPLE TURNOVER COFFER may8d THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds ‘We have a large assortment of first- olass Seeds. Give ué a call, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, MAY BASKETS May Basksts from 5 cents up. Plain and Decorated Crepe Paper, Tissue Paper, Paper Flowers, Wire Glue, Mueilage, and all sizes of Baskets for trimming. Floral, Birthday and Greeting Cards for May Day. MRS, EBWIN FAY, Franklin Square apr27d “When in Doubt” -ome hers and select your Spfing Over- coat and Sukt frem my showing of Chofcs Woolens. C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main St. apréd WULF apre3d Prop. BUILDER Contractor for all kinds of BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic Sidewalks, MilJ Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roof: Licunsed “Drmin and Sewer Layer. Special attention paid to job- bing. Estimates cheerfully furnished on application, Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, Brunelle, teacher; 14 perfect: Clarence Disco, Leslie Fowler, Frederick Free- man, Milton Green, Nina Hall, Ray- mond Heintze, Lols Hiscox, Nellie Lamb, Willlam Oliver, Anna Plante, John ' Twohlg, Viola = Walz, Edmund ‘Williams, Honora Willian Grade 1A—Miss B. L, “'llbur teach- er; 13 perfect: Agnes Austin, Andrew Boyens, Florence Buckley, Robert Campbell, Cora May Disco, Helen Gar- vey, Lincoln Harrls, Roseana Peloquin, Grace Service, Alfred Storms, John Freyer, Roger Worthington, Eawin Willlamson. Grade 1B—Mliss Lattie teacher; 8 perfect: Mildred Austin, Charles' Dyer, Deborah Garvey, Joseph Peloquin, Rosa Rogler, Gladys Wil- ilamson. Gebrath, BALTIC. Methodist Congregation Tenders Re- ceplisn to New Pastor and Family— Crowd Attends Firemen's Fair, A reception was given by the con- gregation of the M. E. church to the new pastor, the Rev. Charles Smith. at the M. E. thurch Friday evening, Sam- uel Lawton acting as chairman of the evening. The reception opened with a musical procrainme consisting of sev- eral excellent quartette numbers by Messrs. Johnson, Balley, Bethel and Garrett; vocal solos, J. 'W. Lees, Miss . Phillips, M. Bailay and Charles Garrett. Mrs. Bushnell and Mr. Bethel accompanied the singers in the differ ent numbers. This was followed by an address of welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Smith and family by the superintend- ent of the Sunday school, Willlam Crawford, in behaif of the congrega- tion. He expressed & hope that all would co-operate with their pastor in doing the work that he had been call- ed here to do. The Rev. Mr. Ayers in his customary witty manner called on all, not only fo welcome their new pas- tor, but to try and assist him to the best of their ability to do the work that is waiting to be accomplished. Rev. Mr, Smith briefly responded, thanking all for their very dordlal welcome. He hoped, he sald, to accomplish some- thing for the Lord and his people. Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth, Mr. Shirely and Mr, Stubbs then introduced all present to Mr. and Mrs. Smith and dsughter. Cake and ice eream were served by the Ladies’ Ad soclety, bringing a very pleasant evening to a close. Sailed for England. Mrs. Harry Johnson and Kathléen, Harry and Annle, Tuesday for Stalybridge, Engl the steamshlp Ivernia. Mrs. Dbeing in poor health, will stay in Eng- lend all summer, in hope of regaining her health. She. will visit Killarney and Edinburgh. Mr. Johnson -accom- panied hiz famlly to Boston. Firemen’s Fair. The Firemen's fair attracted a good house Thursdey evening. The enter- tainment was given by membens of the French Dramatic club, Henrl Cardin, ‘Amie Gordon and Marshal Lacroix and company in the side-spMtting farce, The Coal Men at the Dye House. Cor ic solos by Mr. Gordon won loud ap- plause. John McGuire attended the ball game Wednesday nt Hartford between the Waterburys and_Hartford: childr fled on Rockville—Sabra Trumbull ‘chapter, D. A, R, wilj hold s May meeting next Weflnudly afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Tillotson. The honor- ary state regent, Mrs. Sara Kinney of New Haven, will be present. Funeral AGER Director "~ and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2, Prompt service day or night. Ledy Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3, *Phore, Norwich: Gann. preceded b{ local rain on the| After having been at work on the case for some time, two New Haven detectives in the employ of the Con- necticut company secured evidence to warrant the arrest of Jo- seph A. Larivee, formerly of this city and now of Bridgeport, in the latter city on Friday on the charge of em- bezzlement. It is claimed that he em- bezzled the sum of $500 while in the employ of the company in this city, ‘where he was in charge of the trolley express business for nearly two years. He is about 28 and was recently trans- ferred to Bridgeport, where he was at work for the same company along similar lines, the position being & more responsible one. Mr. Larivee had charge of the entire business on the New London lines be tween New London and Willimantic and had charge of the books and re- ceipts, and it is claimed that his pecu~ lations were therefore easily covered up due to wron; found which di entries. hings were 't look rig) it and the vered | Joseph A. hnvu Pcrmtly of this City Armud Bridgeport— eld for Local Polm—w He Took Money while in Charge of Trolley E:;(us bluinou. detectives were put at work on the case with the above result. A warrant charging embezzlement was made out by City Amwu - Hall and_the Bridge- port police are holding Mr. Larivee, Who will probably be brought here to- wmoul to coming here about yem:;thuv.lmnv:e';nlnth; e Nev road ploymo offices. in New Haven and had jan govi stated. He is on CIiff street in this eity, plu to Bridge- port on March 16, where he has been for the past two He was a/ singer and had been a member of the Methodist church. a big surprise to his many e to learn ot his '.ro\‘mlaa he was a young man who in much respect here. He was a hard worker here and bad built up ll’U pat- ronage of the express along the en- tire line, he being the second one to have charge of it here. BAPTIST MINISTERS' MEETING Will Be Held at North Stonington on Tuesday. The ministers’ meeting to be ‘held with the North Stonington -Baptist church next Tuesday will be the May meeting of the Baptist ministers’ con- ference of sout! -astern Connecticut, which _holds a meeting each month, going the round of its territory. At the morning session Rev. D. J. Nelly ‘of Danielson will present a paper on The Minister in His Study, and in the af- ternoon Rev. J. P. Brown of New Lon- don, now in the 89th year of his age, will give an address, Reminiscences_of Fifty Years in the Ministry. A is the custom at these meeti dinner will be served by the ladies of the enter- | taining chureh. . Rev, and Mrs. F. M. Hollister and their_three sons are now domiciled in the Congregational parsonage, and Mr. Hollister has entered upon his pastor- ate with a hearty welcome from both his church and the comimunity. DANGE FOR ssmona Will Be len b; pp-r Middle-s at : Koldomy. The upper x'nl class at the Acad- emy held a ng Friday afternoon after school Nto decide upon the dance usually given to the seniors: Dr. Bunnell called the meeting to or- der, and Joseph C. ‘Worth, Jr., was elected temporary chairman, and then made chairman of the committee to arrange for the dance. The* others placed upon the committee are Noyes, Ricketts, Almy, Tarrant, Cnmmmn. and the Misses Loring, Bidwell, ner, Whiting and Burke. In the Probate Court. The will of Mabel M. Versason was admitted to probate on Friday by Judge Ayling and J. C, F. Vergason was made executor. No appraisers were named. As appraisers of the estate of Frank T. Brown, Col. W. Gale and John C. Averill have been appointed by Judge Ayling. JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGEMEMENT. Lecture by Miss Mary Averill Under Auspices of Norwich Art Students. Miss Mary Averill of New York gave an interesting lecture at the Slater nese Flower Arrangement. was given under the auspices of the Nor- wich Art Students’ association, the president, Miss Mary Alken, graceful- ly introducing the speaker. Miss Av- erill spent five years studying the art in Japan, being the only foreigner who mher teacher had ever consented to imstruct. The Japanese are very wary of imparting to foreigners any secrets they have concerning plants. This is a purely Japanese art—no trace of it coming from anmy other country, The name for it, translated is living flowers, and this' idea is t root of the whole matter. It alms at the preservation of plant life. The art was founded by a celebrated general who wanted a better arrangement for the flowers offered at the shrines of his Buddhist temples, Modern generals often practice it before going into bat- tle to give them a clam and clear mind. There are three elements in each ar- rangement, simulating heaven, man, and earth, and two styles of arrange- ment, the masculine and the femi- nine. Miss Averill spoke of the wide gratification the Japanese derive from flowers and the way in which they make the most of thelr scanty flora, of their flower festivals, and of the v: ried information which each argange- ment conveys to the initiated. _Their art ig so different from ours. very- thing is balance and beauty of line to show motion and force instead of our mass and color. With them the stems- nust not be hidden. as they show aracter and strength, Besides, it is injurious to the flowers to crowd them or have the stems way under water. They avoid symmetry for balance and are ‘adepts in making branches sim- ulate the whole tree, That is the ground idea—to represent the - whole plant. They have curious devices of vings and sticks for holding the flow. ers in an upright position: Their re- ceptacles are always wide at the top and always in harmony with the flow- ors, Miss Averil] showed three typi- cal arrangements of marcissus, Japa- iese quince ana fern. ANOTHER CHANGE IN POLICEMEN'S BEATS. Charles Perry Goes Back to West Side, Charles McFadden to the Falle and Richard Morrell to Thames Street. Another change was made In the beats of night policemen on Frida three being shifted this time. ('l Perry, who was recently placed on t Falls ‘beat, has been returned (o his | former plice on the outside beat on the West Side. Richard Morrell, who was placed on Mr, Perry’s beat' from the Jfalls, is now changed to the Thames street beat, and Charles Mc- Fadden goes from the Thames street beat to the Falls. WHALER MARGARET RETURNS. Has Been Ropaired and Will Remain Here Until She Starts on Another Voyage. On Friday the whaler Margaret was towed “to this citv by the tug Aquid- neck, and Is tied up at the new whart She has been overhauled at the ship- yard at London and the broken | guard rail repaired, and is now in ex- cellent shape. The vessel will remaln here until she is fitted ont for the next voyage, which it is thought will be commenced in June. e Succeeds Dr. Gilman. The election ‘of Theophilus Anthony Brouwer of New York as president of the American Bible_soclety, as sue- cessor to the late - Danlel C. Gliman, Friday. Mr. Bronwer with organized Bible work in v York for sixty years, has been. onnected with the Amerfcan Bible society for forty-two years, and vice president of that so- olety for twenty-three years. He Ia now treasurer of the Collegiate church of New York. Greeneville Defogatos. The delegates from the Gnmll. Congregational church to the county oonference to be held at, Stonington. May 11th, are Rev. ang Mrs. C. H Jocketts, Deacon and Mrs. John Me- 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th B e SHORT CALENDAR SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT. Divorce Cases Heard, Cases Assigned and Motions Disposed. Of—Jury to Be Called In. There was a short calendar session of the superior court on Friday morn- ing in this city, Judge W. S. Case pre- siding, at which there was a large at- tendance of lawyers. Of the six mate ters on the motion list, two went off. In the case of Mary E. Jewett vs. Michael Moran and wife, a motion for a more particular statement was ar- gued by Attorneys McGuire and Shields and the judge took the papers, the plaintiff claiming that the dates of alleged blocking of, the way must be given. In the case of Darrot’'s appeal from probate the pleadings were allowed to be filed. In the case of Curtis A. Wil- liams vs. Martha Williams an allow- ance of 335 to defend was ordered In two weeks. In_the case of New London county vs. Mercer, condemnation proceedings for the land needed for the addltion to the New London courthouse, it was agreed by the partles to recommend a committee consisting of Attorney Al- bert J. Balley of thls city, James R. Mav and Richard C. Morris of New London be presented to the judge next Rl ;Ha. O..Coo the Thames Pwy’cm’lflv. and 5 ': Cook vs the as- m s T specially NORWICH TOWN. Funeral of James E. Bushnell Largely Atte other’s Day to Be Ob- served—General News, Funeral services of James E. Bush nell were held at one o'clock on Fri- day from his home on Scotland road. Rev. G. H. Ewing read from the Scrip- tures; then he sald: “Death is the unsolved problem of cxil!ernue 'l'he frflter life lnm vhlch s prisoned »m: Il numonly nt tue and goes to its lun' homo Wo who spect w ! serenity of his character. In his church reations he was sincere and faithful; he gave himself to the serv. ice of others, The community has lost | a valued member; the church one d‘;: His servants shall serve him ever more. Prayer followed. Mrs. Charles Plerce sang with expression, I Know Not Now How Soom 'Twill Be. There were many beautiful flowers; a wreath with Husband, and a pillow with Fa. ther; a.third form, Brother, from Mr Mlenry Bushnell and Mrs. Mary Webb. a sickle, aleo carnations from two nieces, Mrs. George Follett and Mrs. Frederic Potter.” Other flowers were a beautifu] bunch of red and white carnations from nelghbors; white car- natlons from® the Mrs: Gulliver, a wreatch from Mr. Langenbach; flowers | from Mrs. Noyes, Charles P. Bush- nell, Caspar Balley and other friend A large number was present. Rela- tives from out of town included Mrs. George Follett of Hartford and Mrs. | Frederic Potter of Providence. | Burial was In the Lisbon cemetery. The bearers were Irving, Charles and Nathan Bushnell, nephews of ) Bushnell; and Caspar Bajley, Unde taker Grant had charge of the ar. rangements. Reading Pilgrim’s Progress. Members of the Y. P. S. C. E. met with Miss Jessle E. Hyde at her home on Washington street on Friday eve- ning to read Pligrim's Progress to. gether. This I8 part of a_course of | readings to be taken up during the year. To Observe Mother’s Day. At three o'clock Sund: afternoon Class circle of the King's Daughters holds a mother's meeting at the John- son home, it being Mother's day. Notes from All Points. On Friday evening May devotions were held at the Sacred Heart church. | The weekly club whist was held in Parish hall on Friday evening. Mrs. Tiffany of West Town street has returned home after a two weeks' | Jisit in Yantie. | Miss Mabel Brown left on Thursday for her home in Franklin, after visit. ing relatives in town. Mss. Robest Bsown of Franklin was the guest of Mrs. George Douglass of East Town street on Thursday. Miss Mary Mallon has rgturned to her home in Peacedale, I, after spending a few days with the Misses Meehan of West Town street. Mrs. George Follett ot Hartford is with her aunt, Mrs, Mary Webb of Fast Town street, having come {o at- tend the funeral of her uncle, James E. Bushnell, Tuesday for ratification. The commit- tee is to assess damages for the taking of the land. Roode Divorce Granted. On the grounds of desertion, Addle F. Roode of Plainfleld was given a di- vorce from John F. Roode of Volun- town.” They were married at Mill- town Sept. 3, 1383, her maiden name being Matteson. They have a son aged 23 of Woodstock. Four years ago her husband left her to live with a girl named Jennie Freeman of Voluntown. She has received no support from him since, aithough she has asked for it many times. She works at Plainfield. In her behalf Julia A. McShane and Grace Dawley testified. Judge Case asked If anything had been done to bring Roode to account and Attorney A. M. Brown told of his being arrested for adultery, but it could not be proved it was committed l!& this state. The divorce was grant- ed. Marx Divoree Suit. On the grounds of desertion August W. Marx brought sult against Rose E. Marx for a divorce, They were married in Providence July 13, 1896, her maiden name being Rose E. Pierce, but she was a widow then, being Rose E. Guile. His wife left him in 1905, he said, She had been in the habit of going out nights and refused to stop it, He caught her coming out of an office at night from which he saw a man come. He also found a man at his house one night when he had to force the door. His wife had called him vile names and told him she did ave for him. He sald he did not any other divorce proceed- George H, Stanton and Mrs. Paracent! were calleq as wit- It was discovered by the court that Mrs. Marx had brought a suit for di- vorce for oruelty 'three years aco, which had been withdrawn last June. Mr, Marx was then recalled to the stand and told the court that he did not think of that matter when. he had made the previous answer, Attorneys T. M. Shields and Attor- ney Douglas spoke to the court about the matter, the latter saying he knew nothing about it, Asked why the suit was not brought on a more serious charge, Attorney Douglas stated that it might call unwilling witnesses, and it was thought better to bring it on the lesser charge. Judge Case took the papers. 3 Luas Divorce Heard. W. A, Lucas of Poguetanuck sought a separation from Helen I. Lucas of Flushing, N. Y. on the grounds of desertion. He sald they were marrled Rev. Edward H. Smith spoke briefly at the children’s missionary meeting in Park church on Thursday after- noon. His three children, Helen, Hunt- ington and Eunice, sang In Chinese. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Cotton of Webster, Mass., have gone homs after nearly a week's stay with Mrs. Cot- ton's parents, Mr. "and Mrs. Bruno Tiesler of West Town street. While| there were here George Tlesler and his family were home for a day. Miss Martha ‘Holcombe of Town reet entertained friends on Thursday ening in_honor of her cousin, Mi; Florence Prest, of Newark, 3. Whist and hearts were played, for which prizes were given. There were also piano solos hy Miss Prest and solos were sung by Miss Jennle Hunt. Refreshments were served. A Bell-Call. Two men came to a small town in which “Old Home week"” was being | held and upon golng to the hotel were | ipformed by the clerk that they could get their meals there, but would have to room somewhere else. FHe told them they might sleep In the church across the street and they decided to do so. Late that night the church bell began to ring furionsly. The clerk quickly dressed himself and ran across the street into the church and yelled out: “What's the matter™ A frowsy head looked up over the back of ome of the pews and a sleepy voice sald: “Ice water for pew No. 1 Children cCr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Kills to Stop the Fiend. The worst foe for 12 vears of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was a run- ning ulecer. He pald doctors over $400.00 without benefit. Then Bucklen's Arnfca Salve killed teh uleer and cur- od him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Fel- one, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Infallible for Piles. Lurn d., Cuts, Corns. 25c at Lee & 4Y~Kuo cortify that all drugsists | are authorjzed to refund your money {if Foley's Honex and Tar fails to cure | vour coughl or cold. Tt stops the cough, | heals the lungs and prevents pneumo- ! nia agd -consumption. Contains ne | opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Lee & Osgood Co. ¢ at Flushing May 22, 1902, and after a trip to New York they returneq to Flushing, where his -wife to re- main until he sent for her. He wrote for her several times, but she did not come, but in 1906 had come there to attend his father's funeral, going away directly afterwards. Benjamin Lucas and George Manstield testified for him and Judge Case took the pa- pers. Cases Assigned. The following court cases were as- slgned for trial: May 11—Asphalt Cemstruction eom- pany against the city of New L-nd’udx: May 13—Michael Cohen Cohen; J. Fred Tribble vs. exer. 'I;huht fvurdy assignment were also made by Judge May 13—3 g?' Lee's appfal from e Bl e Was the House for Sale? Every house finds quick sale when painted with the L. & M. Paint. A coat adds value as well as appearance. It also increases its saleable chances. The L & M. colors are bright and lasting. L. & M. is used in painting by every- body. One reason cost is omiy $1.20 per gallon when made ready-for-use. It's Metal Zinc Oxide and Lead combined. It wears and covers like gold. Sold by L. W. Carroll & Son, Norwlch, Ct:; J. P. Kingsiey & Son, Pl d, Ct. 8 Botter use Gold Medal Flour. YoLaNDR. PR TS | DIED. Norwich, l‘n 6. James uu home, l.i Ylnun 3& o G A m":f n-ne%‘ %‘*g&u" mul AQ BL i‘lry’l church at 10 Miater: ING: n, Franklin, Mass, May §, uos RO Ingal BCOCK—In -ontvme. Cong. May 8, IIOQ Lavinia 8., wif Joh Babcock, ln her’ 79th ye-r, OROSBY—In New London, May §, 1909, Elisha M. Croshy, aged 80 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascsistant. ‘Telephone call 872-8. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl3daw MONUMENTS GIVEN Awar 2 Not ALL the time—but bought for cash, directly of quarry owners and sold at the lowest possible prices for strictly First-class Stock and Work. Your choice of granite. More than 26- different kinds to choose from. . W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. may4TThS Today, Saturday Ladies' $2.50 Fine Shoes, $2.00 Ladies' Fine Oxfords, latest style and tolors $2.50 Men's $2.50 Fine Calf and Viel Shoes $2.00 See the new style King Quality Shoes, $4.00 FRANK A. BILL, naysd 104 Main Street. GAIN. SOMETHING by a course in Book- keeping. Shorthand and Touch Iypevgriting Norwich Commerctal Schoo! Broadway Theatre Bldg, | Latest Sonu [raze £ Z 1F 1 ONLY HAD A =] = SWEETHEART = § [tpan e pisce 40,1 Wik 1 %‘ | 17¢ents £ Yerrington’s Temple of Music 49 Main Stroet. mayTa HANDSOME NEW LINES Summer Shirts Perfect fitting and all the| new patterns. Have your Panama Hat bleached now, or later. you will meet with delay. McPHERSON The Hatter. may6d Do Your Feet Saturday Attractlons SECOND FLOOR Women’s Suits, iWaists, Petli- ticoats, Corseis, Ete. — all at Special Prices. $1250 Women's and Misses Suits in plain and striped Pana~ mas, siriped fancies with guaranteed satin r silk fininge—coats are the pop- ular 36-inch seml-mled oftect, colors tan, brown | smoke and gray rice have been $15.00 and $17.50 Women's Sample Suits, size 34« and 36—only one . in the lead- Suit of a kind, ing colors of the season. Cloths are fancy wur- steds in checks and stripe hipless coats with silk lin. ings. Just 30 Buits at one- third = L than _regular prices — $37.50 Suits at $25.00. Women's Tub Sults of linen, in tan, light blue, | vose ‘and white — coat 3¢ inghes long, semi-fitted | effact, gored skirt, trimmed | with pearl buttons. | Women's Washable Col- | ored Princess and Jumper Dresses, of chambray, gingham and percale colors are pink, Bive, navy, green, tan and lavender. 3 grades at $3.50, Y L 150 Dresass to select from. | For ‘today only—m cholce c | of our $1.00 White Lawn { Waists at 50c. These are button imck, hamburg { embroidered fronts, tucked | back and long sleeves. Women's Striped Ging- [ | bam wasn Petticoats, in blue and gray, made \with | deep flounce — regular 50c Women's Warm Weather c [( rsets, made of good quality net, medium length, | deep “hips—splendid value at this price. | Women's Corsets ais- B | continuea styles of the reg- * |lar $1.08 grade — o | & G. Thomson's, C. B. | W s Rust Proof, Etc. | These are with hose sup- | porters | sH u“ Women's Oxtords discontinued les in o tan calf, tan viel, patent | velour black viel, ete —-ahout 150 pairs Tog | war $3.50 and $4.00 quali- ties. M ILLIN ERY For today—a spoeial offer- ing of Women's Dress the v newest in_ the styles in black | 1 hionable | — gen- { utne ;.,uu H.ns at $3.98 | each. UNTRIMMED HATS 48¢ FINE FLOWERS 48¢ At 48¢c French wers all » wanted kinds " At 48¢c Hundreds trimmed newest Special showing of Ready-to-wear Hats for Women, Misses and Chil- dren.” including Trimmed Sailors—98c to $1.89. Specr" Values From Several Dep’ls. Russian 3 to and Blouse S—at $2.69, Boys' $269 At | B an and 1ze £l 3 3 to 8—at $4.95, $4.95 | vt 5% At | Bovs' Two-plece Suits, ugs § to 16—at §4.95, value $6.0 | Balance of our stock of Boys' Spri rs, sizes 3 to 14, up to $6.00 $906 | FE Women’s Fabric Gloves A manufacturer's sample line at half prices. At 15c a pdir, value 260 | At 25¢ a pair, value 500 At 39¢ a pair, value A big variety to choose from. Hand Crocheted Doylies at very special prices At Be—size 4 250, Inches, value 15¢ and At 12)p¢e—size 7 Inches, value b At 25c—sizes 9 to 12 inches, value and $1.00. At 50c— 13 to 15 inches, value $1 nd ,$2.00. > € sale at Art Department. Trouble You? Many people are being doctored for rhieumatism 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 lzmame- diate relief to your feet at & moderate cost. THE GED. W. KIES CO. spriidaw THERE w no avertising medium a m.-m-&'-‘--‘-'m. | Qna case of Children's Full- shioned Black Ribbed Fc 150 : value | jery — second quality of 25c | good | lar At ¢| Women's Imported | Hoslery in black, tan and TR0 | 41 the ners Batins. cotarings | —warranted to be the best | palue i 5o Fosiery to be 36¢ | Women's fine Tmported Hos- | fery in silk and lace 3for | Nisle, black, , gray $1.00 | ana’ cham regular 50c quality 2 pair, 8 for $1.00. At | Moire Tafiets Rivbon, ¢ inches twide, for sashes and 280 | bair: rivbon: — very: spediel ] value. . Messaline Ribbon, 61 Inches wide, warranted all sk, very A Sale of Notions hroughout the week followina. Commencing Today we will have a seven-day Sale of Notions and Small Wares. This is not an offering of a fow odds and ends—but involves a broad and comprehensive sale of every day needfuls—and it is offered at a time when those needs are greatest Don’t miss this Sale—it means eure and substantial savings for all who take advantag Cut_out this list may _not appear again. ——————————————— THREADS White Basting Thread, 500 ymrd spools—Sale price 3c, value Se. Linen-finish Bast, Thread, black, white and brown—at 3¢, value Be. Hall's Best Machine Thread, In white ~—8ule price 3¢ 4 spool, 350 & dosen, Merrick’s Darning Cotton, black and colors—at 20 a spodl, 19¢ a dozen. Silk Substitute, black and colors, 100~ yarl spools—Sale price 3o a mpool, 300 a dozen, value G, B — PINS AND NEEDLES Common P full count—-Sale price 1c, value 2e. Best American Pins— Sale price 4o, value 8 English Pins, made by Kirby Beard— Sale price 7¢, value 10c. Black Pins with jet heads—Sale prics 1c a box, value 2c. Common Black Pins—Sale price %o & box, value Ge, Kirby Beard Black 7o & box, value 10c. Pin Books, containing black or white headed pins—at 8c, value fe. Cubes, contalning assorted sizes fim pins, black or assorted color heads —at B¢, value 10c. Clinton Safety Pins, black or white all sizes — Sale price 4c a dosen, value Gc and Te. Robert'’s Gold-eyed Needles — Sale price 4¢ a paper, value 5c. 1 " Pins—Sale price HOOKS AND EYES black or Saratoga Hooks and Eyes, white—Sale price 3o a card, value D. G. U. Hooks and Eyes, black ov hite—Sale price 5o a card, value 10c. Peot’s Invistble Hooks and Eyes, biadR® or white—at 7o a card, value 0o —_———— HOSE SUPPORTERS Siltk Side stics, for bables and children—at 5¢ a pair, value iSe. Women's Side Elastics, suspender webbing, frilled elastic, protected buttons, pin tops—Sale price 10 & palr, value 15c Women's Pad Hoss Supporters, satin pad, lisle elastic, Lindsay buttom— Sale price 19¢ a palr, value 25e. Women's Clreular Pad Hose Support« ers, satin pad, frilled elastic, rubbes buttons—Sale price 37c, value 0c. Women's Frilled Side Elastics, C. M, C. or button catch, all colors—Sale price 190 & palr, value 28o. LINDSAY HOSE SUPPQRTERS Infants' at 10c, value 12%e Children's at 10c, value 12%e Misses' at 12/30, value 1S¢ Women's at 15c, value 1%¢ . M. C. HOSE SUPPORTERS Infants’ at 100, value 12%e¢ ChiMren’s at 12¢, value 1fe Misses’ at 15¢, value 18¢ Women's at 176, value 30c e —— MISCELLANEOUS White Cotton Tape assorted widthe, in bunch — Sale price 3¢ & buneh, value be. White Cotton Tape, 2¢ yards In plece, medium widths — Sale price 100, value 15c. Taffeta Seam Binding, white, black and colors, 9-yard pleces—Sale pries 110 a plece, value 15c. Cellulold Collar Supporters in fouw lengths—Sale prica 3¢ & card, val be. Collar Foundations, high point, blach or white—Sale price 5¢, value 1fe. Corset Steels, f-hook, In white—Sale price 3¢, value Se, Light Weight Dress Shields, nainsook and’ silk covering—Sale price Y pair, 3 for 28¢, value 15c and 26c. Nickel Plated Seissors and Shears — Sale price 10c, value 19c. Black Flat Shoe Laces in three lengths ~—Sale price 5¢ a bunch, value 10e. White Pearl Buttons, first quality five sizes — Sale price 8¢ a value 10e to 15c. Pin Cushions with emeries attached—e Sale price 10c, value 15c. Carved Back Combs — Carved Bare rettes In shell and amber — Side Combs — Sale price 190 each, vaiue 25c tu Soc. Hair Rolls, net covered, all shudes—e Sule price 10g, value 1 Skeleton Walst, Chiar ~ -4 % The I’urleuu» § Miehell Co. maysdaw desirable for sashes, value 371 i Sale price 106, value 9% The Portegus & Mitchel [2\ maysdaw 19 ye