Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Brushing with SAPODENTA makes the teeth white Sold Only By N, D, Sevin & Son, PN HOUSE - CLIR HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock Kenu for Saturday, May 22 CREAM OF ASPARAGUS : LAME STEW NEW TURNIPS BAKED BEANS BALAD SETRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE COFFER may22d BUTTER New Butter We have a full supply of Bulter and nothing but new stock now. Quality the best, We have a new Creamery Butter in prints. Clover Dale Creamery, and the flnest butter made in Vermont. We have closed a deal for ail they make, and if families want & fine but- ter order of your Grocer CLOVER DALE CREAMERY, and you have the best made. The Mlen-Seeman o, Norwich, Conn. Now London, Conn, may22d FOOD FAIR BY THEB Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist Church, Friday, May 21st, 3to 10 p.m. Caks, Candy, Ice Cream and other edibles. Waffies and Syrup, Creamed Chick- en, Bto., after six o'clock. may20d WULF CHAS. W BURTON MASON BUILDER kinds of Contractor for all BRICK and CONCRETE Work, Mill and Granolithic Sidewalks, Floers, Cellar B®toms Gravel Roofs. Licansed Drain Layer. Special attention pald to job- bing and Sewer mates cheerfully furnished on application. Office and Resldence 146 PROSPECT STREET, 'Phone. FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER Go To “I'he Plank, s Frankiins:. O'CONNELL & SHEA. Telephone 5G4-4. Tomato Plants C. W, hili.L. & SON 147 Franklin St. opp. Hopkins & Allen’s may2id S sept1se | | | | feature, The Bulletin everywhere in the dtfi Subscribers who fa that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: n in south, partly cloudy in north ‘portion Satur- day and Sunday; continued cool, high east to northeast winds, except mod- erate easterly on the coast of Maine, Predictfons from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday overcast to partly cloudy weather will prevail, preceded by runr with fresh northeasterly and northerly winds, and on Sunday partly cloudy and continued cool weather, followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a, m... sesee. 51 3025 12 m. . . . 60 3022 6 p. m. . 56 30.20 Highest 62, lowest 47. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy, with showers; east winds. Friday's weather: Overcast, with east winds; bleak; with little rain in the evening. Sun, Mooz nané Tides. 1] Sun i High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. ‘Water. || Rises, Day. l & m. | p. m |l & m. [l & m. 4.27 7.01 1723 I 3.31 4.26 1.02 8.12 | 4.03 4.268 17.02 9.00 Sets, 4.25 .03 9.50 8.33 4.24 1.04 10.41 9.39 4.23 7.05 11.38 10.37 4.22 7.06 || aft..31 11.26 8ix hours after hizh water it ls low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE. Men's Mission Will Close This Evening |’ —Funerals, Mrs. Julien Bourque, James Quinn—Notes.. | With the closing of the men’'s mis- sion in St. Mary’'s church drawing near, large congregations greeted the mis- slonary fathers at the services held on Friday, and especially gratifying are the large numbers recelving commun- fon. At the 5 o'clock mass Father Mitchell gave the instructions on the Second Commandment—Thou shalt not take the mame of the Lord thy God in vain. As a good precaution against this great evil, so prevalent today with men, Father Mitchell recommended the joining of the Holy Name society,which has accomplishel much since its exist- ence in St. Mary's parigh. In the even- ing Father Mitchell gave the instruc- tions, on Purgatory. The sermon was preached by Father Downes, who spoke on The Passion of Our Lord. The men’s mission will close on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'cclock, when special exercises will be held. The children’s mission will close this (Saturday) afternoon. FUNERALS. Mrs. Julien Bourque. Many sarrowing relatives and friends gathered to pay their last tributes of love and respect to the memory of Mrs, Julien Bourque Friday morning. The funeral services were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter H. Ethier, No. 351 Central avenue, at 9.16 o'clock, and the remains were convey- ed to church, where at 10 o'clock a solemn requlem mass was impressively celebrated. The officiating priests were: Rev. U. O, Bellerose of Wauregan, celebrant; Rev. Arthur DeBruycker of Willlmantic, deacon. and Rev. William A. Keefe of St Mary's church, sub-deacon. Rev. Ar- thur O’'Keefe of the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, and Rev. James J. Smith assisted. There were several beautiful solos rendered by Mrs. Mary L. Siiney during the services. A wealth of floral forms, almost be- yond description, represented in a small Wway the regard in which the deceased was held. The bearers, who wers all grand- sons of Mrs. Bourque, were: A. L. Reéves of Danlelson, Abel Chartier of Willimantic, Delse Bourque and Wil- llam Buteau of Baltic, Edward Chartler of Willimantic, Joseph Lemoine of Ponptlac, R. I, Julian Bourque of Man- ville, R, I, and George Butean of New York. The burial was in the Cathollc cemetery at Balt®. Among the many relatives who were present from out of town were a sis- ter of the deceased, Mrs. J. B, Casgrain of Montreal, and her niece, Miss Eva Reeves. Others werepresent from Wor- ocoster, Providence and other places m Rhode TIsland. James Quinn. The funeral of James Quinn was held from his late home, No. 81 Sixth street, Frilay morning at 8.30 o'clock, and there was a large attendance of relatives and friends, including soms from New Haven and Sag Harbor, and also a delegation from the Father Mathew T. A, society. At 9 o'clock the remains were conveyed to St. Mary's ohurch, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Willlam A. Keefe. The solos during the mass were sung by Mrs, M. L. Sliney. There were many handsome floral forms, in- cluding a wreath from the Father Mathew T. A. society. The bearers were Bernard McMahon, James Enright, Patrick Bradley, Cornelius J. Downes, James McNerney and Thomas McHugh. Burial was in the family lot in St The prayers at the J. Mary's cemetery. grave were read by Rev. James Smith. Interesting Race Today. Today's three mile race betwe Boyd, Gadle and Martin for the cham- pionship honors of Greeneville and the | possession of the han e tea service which is offered trophy by the a committee in charge—E. R. Corey,John Heeth and F. J. Murtha -is eagerly | awaited by a large number of inter- csted people. Boyd Is regarded as a | favorite, but the result of the race is| by no means settled, and it is alto- | gether possible that another race still may be necessary to settle the owner- ship of the tea set. The main race starts at 6 o'clock. and a few minutes hefore a race for boys between 8 and 11 years will afford an interesting Notes. Patrick Driscoll of Jewett City weas a visitor in town on Friday. Miss Mamie Daly of North Main street is spending a few days with rel- atives in Holyoke. Mrs. Adolph Goucher of North Main street has gone to Providence this Funeral A ER Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. | FOOD FAIR BY | fied in complaining. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone §42-3. 152 Numbers Lasting There was a meeting of the commit- tee on fireworks for the coming cele- bration on Friday afternoon at the New London County Mutual Fire In- surance company’s office, at which all the members were present, Chairman ‘W. F. Lester presiding. The commit- tee has asked for bids from all the large fireworks concerns and has been considering four for the furnishing of the entire display. As the result of the figures and programmes submitted the contract was awarded o the Na- tional Fireworks company of Boston, which underbid them all, considering the excellence of the display. There are to be 152 numbers and will last atout an hour and a half, although it can be made longer. During that time there will be something on all the time and the numbers will come fast and furious. There will be 550 bombshells of all sizes frem fur inch- es to 36 inches. There will be four set pleces. One will be a floating flag, which has been shown but a few times in this country. It will go up as a bomb, opening out as a balloon, and with lights directed upon the waving flag will float over the city. Another set plece will be a copy of the attrac- tive letter head of the celebration com- mittee’s paper. Three experts will come here from the factory to superintend the display and_there will be a dozen to fifteen local men to assist them. ‘The committee feels that they have secured the best possible place in the city for the display and are particu- larly grateful to the owners of the property, as it is through the courtesy of the Rogers property owners that that vantage point has been secured. All sections can see it. The commit- Closed by the Committee with a Boston Firm—Will be Other Committee Doings. Ninety Minutes or Longer— tee has not spent the entire appro- priation, as there will be many small needs to be supplied yet. Launch Committee. At a meeting of the Jaunch commit- tee on Friday morning it was declded that the number on the sub-committee was too small and that there should be eleven. A list of 85 owners of launches cutside the boat club has been secured and all will be asked to participate in the water parade, while others who may have been overlookeéd are also desired. The committee with the ad- ditional members includes Maj. W. A. Wells, chairman, C. J. Baldwin, Amos ‘Wheeler, John A. Vergason, Scott Conklin, John Sheridan, Oscar La- croix, George Powers, Philip Sheri- dan, John A. Hagberg and Henry Gebrath. Distinguished Guests’ Committee. The following sub-committees have been named by the reception and en- tertainment committee: On transportation of distinguished guests—W. H. Palmer, W. A. Briscoe, Dr. Patrick Cassidy. On banquet C. D. White, A, H. Brewer, John C. Averill, Dr. Leonard B. Almy, ex-Mayor F. L. Osgood. Cn accommodations of unplaced guests — Henry F. Parker, Archibald Mitchell, James B. Shannon. On reception at Buckingham Memo- rial—Gen. W. A. Aiken, Oliver L. John- son, Dr. Leonard B. Almy. On hotel arrangements — Archibald Mitchell, John C. Averill, Willlam A. Norton. On list of people who will entertain Oistinguished guests—Gen, Willlam A Alken, Gardiner Gre2ne, Oliver L. Johnson, Dr. Patrick Cassidy, H. F. Parker. of VINEYARD WORKERS Successful and Profitable Affair Held at Central Baptist Church. Decorations that were artistic, edi- bles that were invitingly toothsome, and salesladies that were pretty and persuasive in the disposal of their wares made a most successful after- noon and evening of the Vineyard Workers' food fair held at the Central Eaptist church Friday from 3 to 10 a. m. The elaborate prepurations had called for much hard labor on the part of all, both officers and members, who had worked willingly, and they were consequently delighted when the final hours showed praetically every- thing sold out. Pink, green and white 3xe the Vine- iyard Workers' colors and these were attractively combined in the forma- tion of the booths under the gallery in Bushnell chapel, in a pretty lat- tice effect, while the ice cream booth had a representation of icicles. One particular feature especially admired was the candy booth in the vestry, made as a heart-shaped May basket, trimmed with pink carnations on dark green. During the afternoon plano solos were rendered by Miss Miner, and a mandolin orchestra played, composed of the Misses Ruth Hamilton, Flossie Holloway, Ruby Vaughn, Katherine Moore, and Alice Brewer. In the eve- ning the music was by an orchestra directed by Robert W. Otis. At the supper hour the rooms were thronged, supper a la carte being served at little tables and the edibles all cooked at the various booths. An inviting menu was aflorded, A feature on the tables were the cards men- tioning in rhyme Onward flour and 1775 coffee. Local merchants in the grocery, tea and coffee line contributed varfous articles of merchandise that were used in demonstration during the sale. Those who were the chairmen of departments and who were assisted with enthusiasm to make this fair a record breaker for the society were the following: Mrs, P. C. Wright, the resident, creamed chicken; Mrs. Car] gV_ Brown, waffles; Mrs. C. D. Sevin, mapleine; M s. Alice M. Dean, Moth- er's Oats; Miss Belle Rathbone, can- dy; Miss Bertha Brown, miscellaneous groceries; Mrs. H. G. Aurelio, fruit punch; Mrs. J. H Davis, ice cream; Miss Helen Hamilton, cake; Mrs. 8. B. Palmer, tea; Mrs. James N. Perry, coffes; and Mrs. Calvin N Swan in charge of the walitresses. DOG WARDENS' PAY Reduced by Revision from $5 to $3 a Dead Dog. Town Clerk Holbrook has received from Cattle Commissioner Heman O. Averil] a circular calling attention to the new laws regarding dog registra- tion. One section, which was previ- ously not clear, s made plain in the revision of the laws by the present assembly. This provides that a dog warden, not knowing the owner of & dog which he capturcs, shall notify the town clerk, giving particular de- scription of the dog. At tha expira- tion of 72 hours the dog, if not claimed, shall be mercifully killed, Previously | it was necessary to hold unknown dogs ii,_custody only 43 hours. The revision does not make ! catcher's job as desirable as ter a dog has been in close con ment two days It begins to get noi and howl and- Dog Warden Stanton thinks his nelghbors might be justi- Besides this fea- ture the revision makes the pay of the dog warden per dead dog $3 in- stead of $5 g Yale Coming June 9. It is announced by the Yale rowing authorities that the Yale varsity crew will leave New Haven Wednesday, June 9, for New London, to go to Broadview, the Yale quarters at Gales Ferry, for the training preparatory to the Yale-Harvard regatta of July 1. Reports of the work of the crew in the daily trial spins are encouraging and Yale confidently expects to see the Plue wave over the Red of Harvard this, year. week to reslde with relatlves in that place. Mrs, Mary Choulnard of Prospect street is to move to Salem, Mass.,, in the near future, where she will reside with her daughter, Mrs. Ayexander The Kickers play a return game with the Scalpers on the Shetucket campus this <utiirday) —afternoon. The Kickers will line up as follows: Barnes r p, T. Sweeney 1b, Yeomans 2b, Miner ss, Oney 8b, Cum- mings ¢f Supa If, Johnson rf. The members of the senior class of the Greeneville grammar school made thelr trip to Hartford under the guid- ance of Principal Hobson Friday, ac- cording to schedule, and returned in eveni d but happy, after a day of sightseeing which will long be remembered by 51 of them. 111 250¢h ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th the NORWICH TOWN. The Challenge of the City the Topic of First Church Meeting—Rev. R. C. Miller to S8peak—Briefs and Per- sonals. At the Thursday evening meeting of the Congregational church the sub- ect was The Call of the City. Rev. 1. Ewing spoke of the challenge of the city. The urban population is on the increase and destined to increase. People in the cities belong largely to the manufacturing clas: us the tendency of the citizens is towards materialism. The country must guard against this in the case of its young people who go to the city. Mrs. Fitch Allen spoke of the crowd- ed condltions in large cities. George F. Hyde stated that only one per cent. of the men in political life were dis- honest; the reason of the success of thelr schemes is because they etern- ally keep at their graft, and that oth- ers are Indifferent to what they are do- ing. Governor Folk has been doing a cod work for civic righteousness in L. Louis. Probably no man in the state of Minnesota has done more for civie righteousness than Archbishop John Ireland of St. Paul. He says “A nation of materialists {s a nation of ccrpses.” Rev. R. C. Miller to Speak. Rev, R. C. Miller of Washington, D. C., is to speak in the First Congre- gational church on Sunday morning in behalf of moral reform measures, He fights intemperance. Among the songs which he gings are My Mother's V};;‘ayer, and The Bird with the Broken ng. People uptown are putting in their winter coal. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Plain Hill was a visitor in New London on Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg of Town street is visiting her daughter in Paw- tucket, R. L Lester of Plainfleld has been spending a few days with relatives on the Otrobande road. Mrs. Henry B. Mrs. Willlam Barber has returned to her home in Canterbury after a short stay with relatives in town: Mrs. Thomas T. Saunders of Quono- chontaug, R. L, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fanny Holmeas, formerly of Norwich Town. Mrs. Willard Baker, who has been Il at the home of her sister, Mrs, Julia Bates of Otrobando avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Charles Luther of Madison street, Brooklyn, N. Y, is spending a week or two with Mr. Luther’s moth- er, Mrs. Albert B. Luther of Town street. TAFTVILLE. Meeting of Ladies’ Benevolent Society —M. H. Day Plans for Florida Trip. The May meeting of the Ladles’ Be- | nevolent so. © was held in the par- lors of the Taftville Congregational chiurch Wednesday afternoon, with a s 1 attendance of the ladies present. > opening exercises of the nieeti the members took up their " nary sewing. This was followed refreshments served by this commit- tee: Mrs. Christopher G. Lillibridge, Mrs. F. J. Werking, Mrs. Willlam Web- ster and Mrs. Frederick M. White. Rev. U. O. Bellerose of Wauregan was a visitor in Taftville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burnett have returned to Hartford, after visiting Mr. a{.(l !Mr& C. G. Lillibridge of Front street. Arthur E. Lentendre returned Fri- day to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. after a few days’ visit to his home on Nor- wich avenue. of Horedore cgeau P nee street left I'riday afternoon to spend the week end with relatives in ¢ | tral Village and Danielson. John Zuenner has purchesed the shoe | repairing shop of John Depathy, on Norwich avenue and wi(l open next Monday for business. 11 work guar- anteed.—adv. Michael H. Day, well known as n: prompter and mauslelan, and for the past seven years a foreman in the United States Finishing compgny, in Greeneville, plans to leave today, or the | first of nex! week for Tampa, Fla., where he ‘#tends to spend a month or more in the interests of his health. | Mr. Day before his return will vistt other points of Interest In the state. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ! Yes, Parisian Sage, the most invig- crating halr restorer, grows bair; women of America, who have luxuriant hair, know it does, and that is why thousands of attractive ~women ‘thron:hout the land are regularly us- ng i For years this almost marvelous grower of lustrous and beautiful bair was confined to the elite of Europe and New York city, but about tn years ago it was given to a select li of druggists, and today can be Ob- tained in any city or town in America where society women of refinement dwell. Parisian Sage is the most delight- ful hair tenic in the world. It makes the hair soft, lustrous and luxuriant in a few days. It is perfumed most daintily and is not sticky or greasy. It stops falling hair, cures dandruff and Lt.chéng scalp in two weeks or money c This s what Mrs. Elizabeth E. An- derson, Meckanicsburg, Pa., wiites “I had given up hope of ever being cured of dandruff, when 1 purchased a bottle of Parisian Sage, It has en- tirely removed the dandruff and has started a growth of new hair, and all this after having been troubled for 15 years. 1 cheerfully recommend Parisian Sage.” Lee & Osgood Co. is the regularly appointed agent in Norwich for Par- islan Sage, and they will sell you a large bottle under a rigld guarantee for 50 cents, A larger bottle of better tonic, that's ‘what you get when you lay down a half-dollar for a bottle of Parisian Sage. The girl with the auburn hair s on every package and bottl APRON AND NECKTIE PARTY Given by St. Rose Branch, L. C. B. A, in Hibernian Hall. An apron and necktie party given Friday evening in Hibernian hall by St. Rose branch, Ladies’ Catholic Be- nevolent association, was largely a tended and a pronounced success, re- ding the hard work of the members h satisfactory fintancial returns. Whist with twenty tables was played in the Eagles’ hall adjoining during the early part of the evening, but was stopped lon genough for all to get in- to the grand march, for which part- ners had been found by the prefty souvenir aprons and neckties. Leading the march were F. Nicolai and Mrs. J. J. Donovan. It made two ccmplete rings around the hall. Danc- ing followed, for which the Academy orchestra played, but the card play- ers wentee back to their game, in which the awards were as follows: Firsts, Mrs. W. J. McKnight, embroid- ered shirt waist; Mr. Murphy of Bal- tic, a bill case; seconds, Miss Kath- erine Plunkett, gilt belt buckle; J. P. Brennan, leather cigar case. A quilt was on exhibition which is to be dis- posed of at a coming meeting. Re- freshments were served. BORN. BOLTON—In South Lyme, May 16, a son to Mr. and Mrs. William Bolton. DIED. WKEAG—In this city. May 21, 1909, Francis McKeag, In the 73d year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 55 Sherman street, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. SMITH—In Occum, May Smith, aged 49 years. 21, Thomas CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 372-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw MONUMENTS GIVEN AWAY 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 20 different kinds to choose from. L. W. FRINK, 124 Asylum Street. may4TThS MARY P. CLAPP —: NEW LINE OF VAL LACE :— Orders for Embroidery Taken. WOMAN’S EXCHANGE, 237 Main St., Fay Building. ‘Tel. 356-2. may20TuTS SHOES TODAY. SATURDAY Ladies’ $250 Button and Lace Shoes, $2.00 Men’s $2.50 Calf and Vici Shoes, $2.00 Oxfords, Latest Stylos and Colors, Special $2.50 See the Men's Oxfords at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL, Telephons. 104 Main Street. GROVER'S SUFT SHOES Tender Feet Soft, noiseless and well fitting. Button or lace, patent tip and plain toe. Oxford Ties in black or russet, and the Prince Albert House Shoe. = " ¥ o g : Your Hair Bright and Luxu Yoot |POFtBOUSE THE GCOMPANY. 1200 ‘Women’s Walsls__‘ At One-third Less Than Usual Prices We purchased from a prominent New York manufacturer his entire surplus stock of fine Waists. Stylishly made Waists of finest batiste and lawn, trimmed with fine laces and embroideries — the mest important offering of high class Waists we have ‘ever made. TODAY THEY GO ON SALE AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES. 98¢ LOT 1—Women's Walsts of batiste and lawn, button value | bazk, long sleeves, with $1.50 | hamburg and lace mlrrfings | —ten styles of positive $1.50 | Waists at 98¢ each. $| 39 | LOT 2—Women's Walsts of . batiste and lawn, trimmed value | with hamburg and lace edge- $2.00 | ings and Insertings, with | long _sleeves, ~tucked and trimmed, with low necks, round, V and square, soma | with high collars — twelve | each. $| 98 | LOT 38 — Women's Walsts, . with extra fine trimmings of value | lace and embroidery, trim- $2.75 | med front and back, sleeves with tucks and insertings, styles are low square neck, low neck with Dutch collar— twelve styles of $2.75 and $3.00 Waists at $1.98 each. LOT 4—Women's fine Lin- gerie Walists with elaborate lace trimming and lace yoke, sleeves trimmed with lace and tucks — with fine pearl and crochet buttons — some fine tailored linen Waists amongst them—six styles of | regular $3.50 Waists at $2.29 | each. $2.29 value .50 Other Speciai Offerings On Second Floor At | Women's Lace Kimonas, | white grounds with floral 196 | ana spot designs—z5c value at 19¢ each Women's Madras Gingham Underskirts, and blue 39 | S at 39¢ each At 85¢ Women's Muslin Combina- tion Suits—corset ccver and draweérs — corset cover, and skirt—at 85c a suit, value $1.00 and $1.25. Children’s Gingham navy checks, sizes years—at 25¢ each. Aprons, 2 to b 25¢ 50 At Children's Gingham Dresses blue and white checks and stripes, sizes 4 to 14 years— at 50c each. Women's Oxford: patent, tan c: tip, Oxfords and four eyelet chocolate vicl — our regular $2.00 Shoes at $1.6¢ a pair for today only. Women’s Dress Hats, $3.98 TODAY—we offer 50 Women's Dress Hats—our entire line of $5.00 Hats, at $3.98 each. Bear in mind that these are our own ‘regular $5.00 Hats reduced to $3.98— Hats of equal value sell elsewhere at $7.50. Every Hat in the lot Is distinotive— NO TWO ALIKE. Untrimmed Hats, 48¢ Fine Flowers, 48¢ The selling of Hats and Flowers will continue today. New shapes are be- Ino added daily, making it the most Important Millinery offering of the season. The regular values are as high as $2.00—choose now, either Hats or Flowers, at 48¢c each. Long Kid Gloves A Sensational Offer 200 PAIRS OF LONG KID GLOVES THAT HAVE BEEN $2.35 TO §$3.00 A PAIR WILL GO AT $1.35 a Fair. ON SALE TODAY. This comprises every odd lot and broken line in our stock. We are go- ing to clean them up and DO IT QUICKLY—hence this extraordinary offering. In the lot are black, white, mode, brown, gray, etc, in 12 and 16-button lengths—every size, but not every size in every color. Be prompt—vour size is likely to be amongst them—be sure you get It. Bear in ‘mind they are $2.35 to $3.00 Gloves at $1.35 a p 75¢ Long Lisle Gloves At 48c a Pair 1200 pairs of Women's 12-button Long Lisle Gloves, fine, ky finish Gloves at this very special price. A complete line of sizes in black, white, tan, gray, etc—handsome Gloves for Summer wear—and the price is 48c a palr instead of 75c. ON SALE TODAY. The I’fifieuus L Mitchal fiu. may22daw i rm@,':jgu styles of $2.00 Waists at $1,39' MEN’S STORE! Look in the easterly window of our Men’s Store today and see the unique display of “Looscarf” Collars THE ONLY COLLAR IN WHICH A SCARF WILL SLIP EASY UNDER ALL CONDITIONS. 15c each, 2 for 25¢. (See window display) MEN'S STRAW BATS Opening display for season of 1909, $1.00 $2.60 A dollar for a good Straw Hat — $2.00 for the best. A clean saving of 50c to $1.00 on every Hat. Why not see our showing of Men’s Straw Hats? It comprises every wanted kind. MEN'S WORKING TROUSERS 120 pairs in a Special Sale. $2.00 and $2.50 grades at $1.69 .00_and_$4.00 grades at $2.69 Every size, and a big variety of fab- rics in the lot. MEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR At Very Special Prices At 21c—Men's Ribbed Shirts aad Drawers—at 2lc, value 25a. At 385c—Men's India Gawze Athletio Shirts—drawers to match—at 86c, value G0c. At 89c—Men's Jersey Ribbed and Mer- cerized Combination Suits — at 89¢ a suit, value $1.00. ’ Boys’ Wear Boys’ Blouse Suits, sizes 8 to 16 at 50c to $1.25. Boys’ Navy and Black Serge Suits, sizes 8 to 16—at $4.95, value $6.00. Boys' Two-piece Suits, stylish cole crings, sizes 8 to 16—at $3.69, value $5.00. Boys Summer Reefers, sizes 5 to 14 —at $3.50, value $5.50. Ribbons TODAY—we offer the greatest value in Ribbons it has been our good for- tune to secure. 1544 YARDS OF FANCY RIBBONS THAT HAVE BEEN 39¢ TO 8% A YARD— ALL AT ONE PRICE, 25c a Yard. Every wanted kind is included. So great is the variety that scarcely any two pieces In the lot are alike. There are Ribbons for every purpose — for the hair, for sashes, for hats, for fancy work—1544 yards in the lot, and the price is 25c a Yard. ©On sale today and untll quantity b sold. (See window daisplay.) e e e e — ] Women’s Hosiery The Special Sale of Women's Hos- iery will continue today. 3600 pairs In the lot — all at 1-3 less than usual prices. 15c HOSIERY AT 1o 250 HOSIERY AT 160 50o HOSIERY AT 850 Women's Hosfery in black lace, black and tan cotton, in Ile value | regular and outsizes and 15¢ with ribbed tops. |5 Women's Hoslery n lace C | 1iste, regular and outsizes, in value | black and white—alse black 26e with split feet. 350 Women’'s Fine Hoslery In black gauze lisle and sflk- wvalue | finish 1isle—lace lisle in black 50c and colors—regular 50c Hoa- fery at 35c a pair, 8 for $1.09. fr—————— Candy, 29¢ 250 boxes of assorted Chocolates, fresh and delicious—put up in a neat box—positively a 400 box of Candy at 290 a box. Try a box. Women’s Neckwear TODAY—WE OFFER 1200 PIECES OF WOMEN'S NECKWEAR — A MANUFACTURER'S SURPLUS STOCK AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE. The assortment is broad and com- s—Lace Stook Collars, Muslin Stock Collars, Dutch Collars, Rabats and Embroidered Lin- en Collars — actual 250 value at 10¢ each. At | Chiffon Square Veils, 1 | yards square, in & full 1 63¢c | 69¢ of colors—at 69c each. 500 yards of Hamburg Em- broidersd Flouncings, very value | desirable for $1.00 | gowns, all new & - ular $1.00 and $1.26 value at | 69¢ a yard The Porteous & Mitchel Ca. maysidaw 4 pich %