Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1909, Page 7

S T——— 5 ' FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS 88 Illl smel. {ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Register Physicians -and their patients will find full in- formation about the besi nurses, in our register, and are invited to use it, free of all charge. PEN HOSE 68 35 Cents— 12°till 2 o’clock _Menn for Saturday, May 15 POTAGE A L'OSEILLE BROILED LA)IB/C)iOPS STRING BEANS BAKED POTATOES SALAD BANANA iCE CREAM COFFEE ALSO A LA CARTE. maylsd THIS IS JUST THE TIME TO PROCURE YOUR Vegetable Seeds AND Flower Seeds We have a large assortment of first- class Seeds. Give us a call PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. BRUSHES PAINT KALSQMINE WHITEWASH VARNISH A Large Variety At FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. ' Open Saturday mayi2daw apr23d evenings until 8 p, m. WE CAN DO YOUR PAPERING AT ONCE. CALL AT .. The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiliow St. WALL PAPER, MATTING, LACE CURTAINS, SHADES and UPHOL- STERY GOODS. We do the work, Telephgne 415-4. “When in Doubt” come here and select your Spring Over- Give us a call. may10d coat and Suiz from my showing of Choice Wecolens. C. H. Nickerson, * 128 Main St aprfd WULF . 7 2 Contractor for all kinds of ‘BRICK ‘and CONCRETE Work, Granolithic - Sidewalks, Mill Floors, Cellar Bottoms and Gravel Roofs. Licensed 'Drain and Sewer ] m-nuor} paid to job- Extimates-chedsfally furnished on application. Office and Residence 146 PROSPECT STREET, "Pame. - Norwich, Gann | in three weeks. before & a. m. it that time porting the fact THE WEATHER. Forecast, For Toda; For New England: Local rains on '1rd-u cooler in the interior; Sun h showers, light to moderate varia: . ‘winds. \Predictions from the New York Her- ald: Saturday partly overcast to fair und cooler weather will prevail, with| local rains and fresh variable winds, mostly westerly, and Sunday fair and slightly copler weathor. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, .show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 60 29.90 78 2090 p. m. 76 29.37 Highest 83, lowest 8. Predictions for Friday: Unsettled weather, light variable winds. Friday's weather: Cloudy and threatening, followed by fair; light variable winds. Moo= ‘Tides. I mises '\msm. fwagh [ Meon Il 2 m, | . [l & m. || a. m. s,n 020 || Morn. 6.54 118 0.14 658 || 220 0.58 | 657 || 327 133 658 || 431 208 669 [l 53¢ 2.35 700 || 631 |l ‘3063 e SIx bours affer high water it 1y low tide, whioh Is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE. Mission for Women at St. Mary's Church Drawing to a Close—~Closing Night of Minstrel Show—Local Men- tion. As the closing services of the mis- sion in St. Mary's church draw near the women still attend in very large numbers. 'The services Friday were up to the standard. Hundreds have received Holy Communion. The in- strustions on Thursday evening were given by Father Downes, who spoke on the sacrifice of the mass. The ser- mon was preached by Father Mitchell, who took for his text, “Let he who is without sin cast the firet stone.” Fri day morning Father Downes' instruc- tion was on the second commandment. and in the eveMng he gave the ser- mon. which was on The Passion of Christ. ' The Instructions were given by Father Mitchell, speaking on The Di- vinity of Christ. The clasing ser- | vices for the women will Sunday afternodn at 3 o'clock. At the services @& sermon appropriate to the oceaston will be preached and the renewal of the baptismal vows will take place. On Sunday evening at 7.80 the mis- sion for the men of the parish will open. | Record Crowd at Minstrels. There was a record attendance Fri- day night in Union hall at the second and concluding presentation of .the minstrel show given by the socleties of St. Andrew’s parish. Amgng those present was a party from Jewett City. The programme was the same as on Thursday night, although the intro- duction of new jokes and local hits provided an almost new entertainment for the appreciative audlence. In addition to the first night's programme there was a solo by Herbent J. Baker and Elmer Stevens aoted as end man. The entrance of the hunting party upon the elephant which with its trunk deluged the audlence with confettl, proved a big hit. Johnston Banfield was the tiger ghot by the party. The sale followed the minstrels, at the cake table being Mrs. Charles Evans and Mrs. Edward Bromley. Dancing was enjoyed until 13, when one of the most successful affairs of the kind in the history of the parish was brought to a close. Foreman Coburn Busy. Daniel H. Coburn of Seventh street, the efficient foreman of streets In Greeneville, has been a busy man for the past month or more. Mr. Coburn, with his two assistants, had made rec- ord time in cleaning out the 156 catch basins ih the district, doing them all He i» at present en- gaged in cleaning the gutters on ..orth Main street, Ready for Road Race. Ninteen boyz have filo their names/ with Starter James Cofinoss as con- testants in the three mile road race which starts this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Eighth street. A race well worth seeing is perdioted. Bible Class Has Supper. The Good Will Bible class of the Greeneville Congregational church held one of their enjoyate suppers in the church parjors’ Friday evening. As their guests the members of the class had thelr wives and also those who participated in the racemt success. ful entertainment. There were nearly fitty present i enjoy the excellent menu prepared by B. R, Tily. Fol- lowing the supper there were selections given on the talking machine of Grant Foster, Notes. Willlam A. Pitcher was a visitor in Boston /Thursday. Robert Donahue has moved this week from New London to Centr avenue. 7 John Barry has returned to New York, after spending two weks at his home on Oakridge street. William G. Casey has returned to work for T. C, Coughlin after a sev- eral weeks' illness with grip. Miss Edith B. Armington of Provi- dence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Cdllins of Central aventue. Miss Mary Appleton of New Haven is spending @ week as the guest of her cousin, M‘iss Mary Quinn of Sixth street. At the teachers' convention at Put- nam Friday the entire teaching force of the Greeneville grammar school was present with but one axupunn 4 On the Shetucket campus this after- noon at 2 o'clock the Kickers and the Runaways of Taftville will play a ball game. The Taftville battery is White and Murphy, and Miner and Barnes will be in the points of the locals. Funeral A ER Direcior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, be held on | ! floor, one for male and the other for all pedestrians who travel this street. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. foula pe_deivered | TWO Gnuhd by .ludge Case from Sanfi m d —Application for Change of Name—Short Friday morning there was a short calendar session of the superior court in this city, Judge Case presiding. A Jjury will be called in for next waek, wwhen the followin. tases are sy Tuesday, May 1 from probate. Wednesday, May 19—Deblois, admr., vs, the Connecticut Co.; Gilson, admr., s, the Connectiout Co. Thursday, May 20—L. O, Cook and S. A. Cook vs. the Thames Ferry -Co. These cases are specially assigned: June 1—Furlong, adm., vs. the New Haven road. Y June S—Penharlow, admx., vs. the Aspinook Co. Of the seven matters on the short calendar besides the divorce, four were postponed and one went off the list. On a motlon for default for failure to plead in the case of Ryan vs. Ladd, pleadings were ordered in three weeks without penalty. Leave to amend complaint was granted without penalty in the caseof Margaret Ahearn vs, Annie McBride. Emma, E. Jennings, aged 22, of Groton, applied for a change of name, aski that it be changed to Emma E. Haynes, She married William E. Jeanings and they went to live at Jacksonville, Fla. but after seven months Mrs. Jennings returned to Groton and on the grounds of desertion Mr. Jennings secured a divorce in Jacksonville. She had known Ler husband two years before he mar- ried her, but he did not use her right, she. said, Mrs. Jennings' mother, Mrs, 1da B. Haynes, told of Jennings boarding with her a year before he married her daughter. The divorce was granted April 3, 1908. C. C. Giillan_ testifidd to knowing the family since 1906, but knew nothing about theydivorce. Mre, Jennings. was) ralled and to the court she said she could not stand the treatment by her husband. Judge Case thought there was much hastc in the divoroe proceedings, as Mre: Jen- nings left home in January, 1907, and he secured a divorce April'3, 1908. He continued the case and told Attorney Tannar to get all the evidence in the divorce case, which he will do. Divorce Cases. There were two uncontested divorce cases on the list. In the first Mabel Loudon of Pawcatuck asked for a bill of divorce from Abel C. Loudon of Stonington because of intempera:ce and infolerable oruelty. The divorce g Lee's appeal she married A. C. Loudon in Wuw'ly in 1905. She said her husband o came home drunk and kicked struck her, Friday and Satuxdu nights he was always ~ drunk. He found fault with her work “and had failed to. support his family at times, They were acquainted about four yeurs before The plain mother, Mrs, L. A. Slocum, told of seeing Mr. Loudon strike his wife and her daughter had admitted that she had received in- juries from him. He drank much and she was at the house when her daugh- ter left him. He talked about a woman being shot in Newport and said the ect would be repeated in his house that right and” also threatened to shoot thc witness. A stilletto was found in Mrs. Loudon’s bed which the husband said he had for use. Policeman E. E, ‘West and E. J. um also testified. Judge Case grantedsthe divorce and gave the mother clutody of her sonm, aged 26 months. Deserted in Norwich. Because of desertion, Emma Allyn of Mystic asked for.a divorce from Arthur L. Allyn of parts unknown, Her maiden name was Baker and they were mar- ried in New London and have since lived in Mystie, Luuvll‘e. Gales Ferry, Hempton and Norwich. They lved hers a year, Mr. Allyn being a weaver at the Relience miil ‘While living at 18 Carter avenue, Oct. 5, 1905, Mr. Allyn left the house after dinner ‘and never returned. There was about $400 In the house which Mrs, Allyn intended to bank that afternoon, but when she went to fook for it all of it was gone except $40. Bhe did not know why he, went away, as there was no reason for it. She went to live with her mother in Mystic, where a child was born six months later, mak- ing three in all. He knew her condi- tion when he left, She was unable to locate her husband and two years ago went to California with her mother to live with two brothers, but returned here three weeks ago. ' Mrs. Annie Eggleston told of the femily being desertad® and Jennle C. Dawson_knew of Mr. Allyn running away. Dr. L. M. Allyn of Mystlc t tified to attending Mrs. Allyn when the young2st child was born in Mystic in 1906. The divorce was granted and the children placed in her custody. Owing to Attorney Desmond being called out of town, the arguments in the case of Tribble vs. Gladding, ex., was granted on both grounds. Her maiden name was Mabel L. Slocum and were not made on Friday, golng over til next week. of [PS— 250th ANNIVERSARY C.'ELEBRATION Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th the ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Oceupied for First Time on Friday Morning at Norwich State Hospital. The administration building at the Norwich state hospital was put_into use for the first time on Friday morn- ing by Supt. H. M. Pollock. The building is three stories high and fit- | ted up for office, dispensary and re- ception room on'the first floor. The | operating, anesthetic, sterilizing and photogravhic rooms are on the sec- ond_floor, where is also found the medical library, patients' library, elec- trical treatment room and rooms for trustees, committees and assistant physicians, Two hospital rooms are on the third tients and the nursed dining room is also_here, Until the permanent as sembly hall in the kitchen building is ready one will be used here. There werc 3¢ patients added to the number on Thursday, comi~ _from Middletown and not Wethersfleld, as ( previously stated, There are now 560 | at the Norwich hospital. | Harold Hammond of this city was taken to the institution by H. ¥. Dra- per on Thursday suffering from epl- lepsy. EAST SIDE ITEMS. Teachers Attended Convention—New Launch and Sidewalk. A fine new power launch has been added to‘the fleet near the bridge in the Shetucket river. All the teachers from the Bridge district school were in Putnam attend- ing the district convention on Friday, giving the pupils a vacation which they enjoyed. x J. Foley of Hedge avenue was in Boston this week attending the supreme lodge meeting of the New England Order of Protection, to which he is a Connecticut representative, Triends of a clerk employed in one of the stores on this side of the river are warning him in a quiet way against using his spare fime on Sun- days to do odd jobs around the house as every time he has done so lately, he has been injured, more or less seri- ously 1 Edwin Spalding received a loa flagging Friday afternoon, which use for a walk at his Main st dence. Nelghbors passing, and no- the projected improvement thanked Mr. Spalding in advance for the boon he was about to confer upon Shifting the Burden. “Never get out of trouble oy bring- ing it on some one else,” remarked a man on the train the other day. “I remember,” he continued, “when I was a small boy, I was one day going along the road when I came upon a man holding & ram by the horns. As 1 came up he said: ‘Here, sonny, hold this ram till I climb over the fence and unlock the gate.' “I took hold of the ram, and he went over the fence. When safely over he said: ‘T've been holding him for an hour. I hope you get rid if him as easlly as I di —Lippincott’s. Sounds Which Garry at Sea. Examinations by naval experts in wireless telephony as to the sound which will carry the greatest distance at sea develops that a siren under 72 pounds of steam pressure will emit a biast which may be heard 40 miles. Next comes the steam whistle, the sound of which 'is carried 20 miles. Among the softest sounds which carry 2 considerahle distance is the whis- tling buoy installed by the lighthouse board, which has frequently beem Beprd » distance of 15 miles. BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW. Twenty-Fifth Annual Convention of the New England Assembly Being Held at Bridgeport. About 90 of the 176 delegates to the twenty-fiftth annual convention of the New England assembly of the Brother- hood of St. Andrew had registered at headquarters in Bridgeport Friday night, ready for the sessions that will begin at 8 a. m. today with holy com- munion at 8t. John's church and con- tinue until Sunday evening. Friday night's preliminaries consisted of a re- ception and luncheon at St. John's parish house and the assignment of delegates to hotels. Among the prominent delegates al- ready there are National Secretary Hubert Carleton, Boston: National Treasurer Francis M. Adams, Boston; New England President John E. Bolan, Providence; New England Secretary Leonard V. Webb, Boston, and New England Treasurer C, H. 8mith, Provi- dence. There will be a number from this part of the state in attendance at the convention. NORWICH TOWN. Reports Given of Recent Congregation- al Conference at Stonington—M Bacheler’s Impressions of the Azore: —News in General. At the Thursday evening meeting of the First Congregational church re- ports were given of the county con- ference at Stonington. Rev. Mr. Ew- ing said: “The speakers came from churches within the county. A mis- sionary committee to consist of seven members will represent the seven so- cieties; their work will be to apply the apportionment plan to the thirty-two churches of the conference.” H. L. Yerrington reported that a large number and a good day made the meeting an inspiring one. Rev. Mr. Danforth gave the keynote to the meeting: A person working out his own problem alone. Rev, Mr. Worcester gave the report of the churches in topical form, the losses and additions. Churches are supported in different ways, the sale of seats, Invested funds and pledges. Pledges and free pews are alning ground. In the afternoon there were three main addresses. Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe as a sinner, he needs a r. MacLane said “The iind the pulpit and the people look to both for church spire is for those Jo not “attend chureh to point t to better things” Dr. L. L. We ke of the church as the body of Christ The addresses had been so good that the meeting was closed quickly to keep the impression of the service with those present. Miss Bacheler's Vi to the Azor A_letter from Miss C. C. Bacheler of East Town street, who recently sailed for Naples, speaks of stopping at the Azores, then of going on to Madeira. She writes: “In Madeira we went up a mountaln by the usual mountain rafllway. The whole hillside was one blooming terraced garden in- terspersed with vineyards and villas and everywhere hananas and or: There was a church at the top of mountain and ncarly one hundred steps led to it Coming down was the most remark- able. It was coasting down over the greased cobblestones in rattan all upholstered, and guided dges two by men who held on to the affair in the rear, We were in a procession of a dozen or more cars, and it was really almost the most fun of anything T ever did. “Tffe views over the water and all along down the mountain side were perfectly wonderful. Flowers ev= erywhere, Down in the town we siw tiny shops filled with the especial industries of the island, rattan chaits and tabjes, Dbeautiful ' embroidered dresses and tlouses 80 mueh cheaper than at hgine. Then we went to quite another parg of the isiand and had our lunch at Reid's Palace hotel, an enormous hiog- ern structure on a commanding Boint near the sean. and capable of holding several hundred guests. A good many English people were sthl there, al- though the Sadxen wis yus surprisiag to *.:m%.r., e m....*wt & aa"u'_léi Brmln‘ Pll'.lnli.:l Putnmanmdu. The school cl on Friday that mhu mfl?" attend the Putnam meeting. "Miss Clara Gillette of Goshen (Leb- anon) 18 spending a short time with Miss Jennie G. Bonney of Huntington Mrs. Willlam MacLaren of New Ha- ven has returned home after a brief stay with her cousin, rMs. Henry Mc- Nally of st To'n street. Mrs, Wfllfim Prest and her daugh- ter, Miss Florence Prest, have re- turned to Newark, N. J., after sev- gral, weeks' visit with "Felatives in AMrs. Harriet Tucker returned on Thursday to her home on West Town street after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Simms of Hartford, Mrs. John C. Murphy of Aurora, Il a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Phiol Hard ‘Washington urday) after Progress on Macadam Road—Returns from Foresters’ Convention at Dan-, bury—Notes. Peter Cadourette of suest of relatives en nue. A number of the teachers from the ‘Wequonnoe school attended the con- vention at Putnam Friday. Edmund Proulx, who has been lald for the past woek with quinsy sore throat, Is mow able to b out and is improving. Charles P. Bushnell, George Edmund- son and cipal F. J. Werking were visitors at the Willlmantic Normal school this week. / Wiliam Brierly has returned from Danbury, where he attended the For- ‘esters’ convention as delegate from Court Wequonnog. Mr. and Mrs. Delphis Daigneault of Acton Valle, P. — Canada, have re- cently arrived in Tafiville, where they intend to make their hom: John Day and Thomas Frawley are building a hennery for Michael Da; of Hunter's avenue. The building 24x30 and there is also a yard. Taking advantage of the holiday and the especially warm weather, & large number of boys went in 'mrmlng in the Shetucket above the mill dam on Friday. River is the unter’s ave- Work on the mew two story house of Louls Wunderlick on Norwich av nue is coming elong rapidly. The cement foundations have been laid and the framework is now going up. Wiltrid Beauchemin has nearly com- pleted painting the large tenement house owned by Philias Dion on Hun- ter's avenue and the building is at- tractive in its new coat of black trim- med with white. A resident of Norwich avenue was planning to buil@ a fence around his garden last week, when he found that the lumber he intended to use was missing. He has a susplelon of who stole the lumber and intends to follow it up in the near future. The blasting on Riverside Hill, pre- paratory to laying a macadam road, was completed Friday, when the two final holes were drilled and the blasts set off. The hill had been lowered about three feet, materially affecting the grade. The ledge having been blasted out, the prineipal ulty in building the road has n eliminated and the macadam road which is now being laid from Oocnm toward Taft- ville, having pi as far as the Dottom of Riverside FHiI. wil now be lald without further uble, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA If you wa 0 _feel well, look well b by we!l take Foley's Kidney Rem- edq. It tones up the kidneys and biad- der, purifies the blood and restores health and strength. Pleasant to take and contains né harmful flr\lll ox not commence today? Osgo Pure Cold Storage FOR YOUR FOOD. This is afforded by the Opalite Re- trigerator, which you can buy of The Eaton Chase Co. These refrigerators. give vou a safe place for your ice. The locks are airtight. REBUCE YOUR LABORS in irimming borders The Townsend Lawn Mower cuts | two inches nearer an obstruetion than other mowers, This saves you hours | of time with a grass sickle or shears. E&F@fi%flfl&gfi Truth Will ‘Wot Be Compelled. Truth is such a flyaway, such a sly- ‘boots, so untransportable and unbar- to catch as light. Shut the shutters vnrlonlek.wmmuulllm is all in vain; it is gone before can ery “Hold!” And so it hap- pens with our phflosophy. Translate, collate, distil all the systems, and it steads you nothing: for truth will not be compelled in any mechanical man- mer.—Ralph Waldo Emerson. BORN. DRISOOLL 1o ‘thig oity, May s, on 1@ Mr. DIED. WEBSTER—In Montville, May 14, 1903, Edith L. Andrews, wife of ritiiam L Webster, in her 4Sth Funeral services will b heid in this city at Church len’s funeral pa lors, 15 Main street, Sunday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock. MURPHY—In Willimantic, Con 18, uus Miss Sarah A. Murph 5 Funefal from the home of Daniel F. Finn, Jewett City, on Sunday at 140 o'clock. Service at St. Mary's chureh at 2 nclock. Burlal in Norwich HILL—In Portland, Me. Wednesday, Siay 13, frving B Hill, tormerly of Norwich, aged 47 i The body will lie 1n state at lunnlg Temple s;sm trom 1 1.31 4, 1909, Faward rvices at Masonic urial at Ma- PARKHUR.T—!I\ Wl city, May 14, Alonzo Irving Parkhurst, son of Mrs. Alice L. Parkhurst, aged 27 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 322-8. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl3daw MONUMENTS GIVEN AWAY 2 Not ALL the time—but bought for cash, directly of quarry owners and sold at the lowest pessible prices for strictly First-class Stock and Work. Your choice of granite. More than 20 aifferent kinds to choose from. L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. may4TThS The Quarterly Meeting of the McAll Auxiliary Wfll be held at the house of Miss M. L. Huntington, 197 Broadway, on Mon- day, May 11(1’L at 3.30 p. m, Reports will be given by our dele- g'lhl of the late Annual Meeting in ew Jer: may15d Lewis' Famous lce Cream in Bricks and Bulk. ‘Wholesale and retail at 21 Myer's Alley Telephone: Shop 260, House 738-4 mayldd MRS. G. A. LEWIS, Mgr. Shoes and Oxfords TODAY (SATURDAY.) Ladies’ $250 Fine Shoes, $2.00 Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, latest styles, o 53100 Men's $250 Calf and Vici Shoes, $2.00 today, Men's Tan Oxfords, Special at $250 $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 an $3.50 and $4.00 for Men’s King Quality $4.00 Shoes. Sold onlv by Fi RAIII A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 M.ln Streot. Cigars and Tobacco should buy of us: ist. Large assortment. 2nd. Save money. 3rd. Goods always fresh. Tobacco Tags redeemed. SPALDING'S, 57 Franklin St. may15d DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over {ll-health does your health no and merely causes wrinkles, that make you ook older than you are. 1t you cre sick, don't worry, but go sbout it to make ycurself well. To do nn. we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from woman. ly ills, similar to yours, when we say, Take Viburn-0. 1t 15 o wondertul fomal remedy, as you will admit If you try * Direcitens for s tse are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. marsld FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “The Plank,”s franktin .. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Saturday Attractions Special Sale of Stylish Trimmed Hals 100 Women’s Dress Hats are here for today's selling at special prices. Three special lots, as follows: A1$2.98 AUS3.98 AL S$5.00 value value value $4.50 $5.00 750 Untrimmed Hats--Flowers Another extraordinary sale of Un- trimmed Hats and fine Flowers — all at one price. At 48c Each 1200 Untrimmed Hats, comprising all the newest of this season's shapes, for Women, Misses and Children - wvalue as high as $2.00. At 48¢c a Bunch 1800 bunches of fine French Flowers, in all the popular kinds and celorings —a big variety to choose from—value as high as §2 SECOND FLOOR Women’s Coats, Suits, Waisls and Dresses—all at Special Prices. | Women's and Misses' Sep- arate Coats, lengths 38 and 50 inches, semi-fitted, regu- lar and large hip sizes, of ———| blaek broadcloth, lined with Skinner's satin — in, stripes, covert joths and in fancy worsted, all this ason’s newest styles—regular $12.50 and $15.00 Coats at $10.00. $10.00 | s’ Tall- Women's and M ored Suits in worsted and value | Panama, coats semi-fitted, $17.50 | 32 to 36 inches long, satin ———— ana silk linings, in shades of gray, green, tan, catawba, light blue and ‘brown—regular $15.00° and $17.50 Suits at $10.00. SI ‘9 Women's White Lawn and Lingerie Walsts, long sleaves, value | button back, trimmed with $2.00. fine hamburgs and lace: regular $1.75 and $2.00 Waists at $1.49. some with Dutch necks 98 | Women's White Lawn | Waists, long sleeves, button value | back, trimmed with ham- $1.50 | burg and lgce, tucks back ———| front—also Batiste Walsts with small black polka dots—$1.50 Waists at 98c. $2.50 value $3.00 ‘Women's and Misses' Prin- cess Jumper Dresses — also Princess Dresses of plain chambray, in gray, blue and tan — in tan with blue and black spots and in black and white checks. At | Women's Batiste Princess | Dresses in white, light blue, 5500 | pink and tan, dotted - lace ~———]| yoke, lace coliar, three rows of lace n\( aist, long sleeves, lace trimmed—skirt has two rows of lace inserting, deep flounce with six %-inch tucks. At Again Today — broken lines and discontinued stvies or ‘omen’s Regal High Shoes and Oxfords—in patent, vicl velour calf and tan calf—regular $3.50 and $4.00 qualities at $8.00. ONE MORE DAY Sale of Notions and Small closes Tonight at 10 o'clock. Today will be the last opportunity to stock up at Special Prices on— Threads, Pins, Nodlcl, Hooks and Our . — every day needfuls at positive and liberal sav- and lay in a supply "SALE ENDS TONIGHT. WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Just received—the sample line of one of the foremost manufacturers of Women's Fine Muslin Underw all in good condition and a fair assort- and LOT 1—Women's Corset Covers Drawers — regular 25c qual- ity at 19¢ each. LOT 2—Women's Corset Covers, Draw- ers, Chemises and Gowns— regular §0c quality at 33 each. LOT 3—Women's Corset Covers, Draw- ers, Gowns and Long White Skirts—regular 7S¢ quality at 59¢ each. LOT é—~Women's Corset Covers, Draw- ers; Gowns and Long Skirts —regular $1.00 quality at 79¢ each, LOT 6—Women's Gowns, Chemises and Long Skirts — regular $150 quality at $1.19 each. LOT 6—Women's Gowns, Chemises and Long Skirts — regular $2.00 quality at $159 each. LOT 7—Women's Gowns, Chemises, Long Skirts and Combina. tion Garments—regular $3.00 quallty at $2.19 each. Men’s Suits At Special Prices REMARKABLE VALUES IN EX« g TREMELY' DESIRABLE STYLES AND FABRICS. 50 Men's New Spring Suits, cut on this season’s most approved style mod- ‘ols, in a wide range of patterns and ocolorings. Every Suit is well tailored and will fit perfectly. Today you may choose from these 50 Suits at $12.50 These are our regular $16:00 Swits, and are equal to Sults sold elsewhere at $18.00. FOR TODAY. is another of thess special g5 which makes our “Men's Store” a popular shopping place for Men who would buy wisely, 500 PAIRS OF THE GEN- UINE “PRESIDENT* SUS- 290 PENDERS WILL GO ON SALE TODAY AT 2 CENTS A PAIR. EVERY- ONE KNOWS THAT THESE SELL EVERY- WHERE AT 50 CENTS A PAIR. A BIG VARIETY OF PATTERNS AND COL~ ORINGS TO CHOOSW FROM. BE SURE AND GET A PAIR WHILE THEY ARE GOING. Everything in Men's Wear for warm weather—Belts, Light Underwear, Mos- ory, Negligee Shirts, Eto. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN NOR- WICH FOR REGAL SHOES. A SPLENDID SHOWING OF NEW SPRING STYLES NOW READY. MAY “HOUSECLEANING" SALE Our Special May “Housecleaning® Sale will end Tonight. This Sale offers ep= portunities to buy staple housshold needs—Cottons, Tickings, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Towels, Table Linens, Ete~at very speclal prices. Every item In this Sale Is offered at an met- ual reduction from our regular prices. Don't fail to visit our Domestie De~ partment in basement Today. KID GLOVES, 59¢ Ten dozen Wome 2-clasp Kid Gloves in white and pearl and in a full line of sizes are here at a special price. These are the surplus stook of a New York Importer and are a good $1.00 quality. Today you may chooss at 59c a pair. These will go quickly at this price, so don't delay, RIBBONS Two special values for Today. 2%; | ?;'.‘ZL’I. Ifa’: :or sashes : hair ribbon — very apecial value at 36c o yard Messaline Ribbon, l:’ wide, warranted all sk, desirable for sashes—a line of colorings at 36¢c & 266 HOSIERY A few of our leading valuss, '5 One case of Children's Full« C | fashioned Black Ribbed value | lery — second quality of 25c | goods, sizes § to #%: ———| quality of 25c Hoslery at 150 o pair. At | Women's Imported S Hoslery in black, tan A“ 250 | tho new Spring, ————| warranted to h ue in 25c Hoslery to be hu -1- where. 36¢ Women's fine Imposted Mos« fery in_silic liale inca 3for$1.| lisle, b; ’_"'::. ————| gray an - lar §00 quality a palr, 8 for §1, FLOOR COVERINGS-- DRAPERIES The May Sale of Floor Coverings and Draperies will continue Todayw It involves important savings in Fleen Oil Cloths, Mattings, Oarpets, Rugsy Window Shades, Curtalns, Sash Cur« taln Muslins, Ete. Be sure and visit our Third Floor Today and ses the many special values we are offering. BOYS' CLOTHING At | 100 Boys, Black and News $4.95 regular value $6.00. value | 8 to l4—regular 3275 Suite to 15—at 50c, 69¢, 98c and $1.25. The Porteaus & Mitchell I;u maylédaw Special showing of Boys' Clothing fen Serge Suits, well Better grades at $6.50, $800 and $8.50. 5 Boys' Double - breasted $2.75 | at $1 —— Confirmation or First Communion. throughout, sizes 9 to 16 —a 6.0 s'-gs Suits, neat dark effects, sizes Boys' White