Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1909, Page 7

. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. | L Leggett’s Genuine Saturday Candy is sold only at Sevin's Drug Store 29 Cents A BOX ANNIVERSARY PARADE All socleties or organizations in- tending to participate in the parade on July 5th are urgently requested to re- t to the committee on or before une 15. The following information is desired: All marching bodies will report an epproximate idea of their number, and whether they will be accompanied with & band. Socleties intending to place floats in the parade will so report. The committee also Jdesire the names of all Schools, Manufacturers and Mer- chants who will be represented by floats. / Per order Chairman Procession Com- mittee, juniid OPEN HOUSE GLOB. HOT LUNCH 35 Cents— 12 till 2 o’clock ROBERT A. BROWN, Seq'y. Menu for Saturday, Junme 12. TOMATO AND RICE SOUP CHICKEN FRICASSEE GREEN PEAS POTATOES SALAD LEMON AND RASPBERRY JELLY WITH CREAM COFFEE juni2d VICTORIA CARRIAGE PAIN CARRIAGE VARNISHES CARRIAGE TOP DRESSING g FRED C. CROWELL’S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8 p, m. junbdaw Lightning Exterminator A sure and speedy death to Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 25 Cents, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street, may22d WULF BIRD_CAGES! All sizes of Brass and Painted | made arrangements to hold a special Bird Cages, Baths, Seed and Water Cups, Nests, Springs, Hooks, Gravel, Efc. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square junld The Fanning Studios, 31 Wiliow St. . Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special value and very fine designs. ,Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, Fusniturey, Wood Floors, mayild A » Bl oh Satintay i S = —_— For New and: Ry Y ons é’:}n Her- ald: htmfilhlr ‘warmer er will prevall, with light northwest- erly to westerly wiads, on Sun- day fair weather, with slightly higher tempe: Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: ‘her. Bar. - TSE 20.96 . 62 2096 . 64 29.96 6 p.om. . Highest 64, lowest 55. Comparisons, Predictions for Friday Showers; slightly higher temperatures, variable wind Friday's weather: Cloudy and threatening weather with clearing in the afternoon; variable winds becom- ing west. Sun, Moon ana Tides. Moon Si | _High | F iaes i %te. H i I Bloc Il & m . |l a. m. || p. m « 4 Morn. || 1057 4. 0.04 11.36 4. 0.49 || Morn, 4 159 0.10 4. .03 0.38 4. 4.09 1.06 4. 7.22 5.13 133 Six hours after -high water it ls low tide, which is followed by flood t’dl. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Samuel M. Brooks—Mest- ing of Temperance Society—Frank Yeomans - Improving. The remains of Samuel Mowréy Brooks arrived in this city Thursday night from his late home in Morris- town, Pa. Friday morning at -10.30 o'clock rayers were read at the grave in Fantic cemetery by Rev. F. Johns Bo- hanan, rector of St. Andrew’s church. Relatives from out of town were pres- ent from Norristown, Danielson and Jewett City. There were beautiful flowers. The bearers wer€ Dr. R. M. Miller of Norristown, C. J. Brewster of Jewett City, Darbie of Dan- jelson and William Hastings of this city, Church & Allen were in charge of the arrangements. 7 Wil Not Participate. The Father Mathew T. A. society held a well attended meeting Thurs- day evening, over which in the ab- sence of the president Vice President | C. O. Murphy presided. The prinei- | pal business of the meeting was the | discussion of participating in the pa- ! rade July 5, and because of the large number of members who will march | with other organizations it was decid- ed not to accept the invitation of the procession committee. One new mem- ber was admitted at the meeting. Baseball Games. The Connecticut company linemen are scheduled for a game with the trolleymen of the Norwich & ¥West- erly. The Tigers have arranged to play the Invincibles of the West Side. The S, D. B's play the J. A, C.s| this morning at Hunt The former's | lineup is Carey ¢, Benjamin p, Ryd- | ‘holm 1b, Campbell 2b, Ricketts 3b, Sa- browski ss, Kiziak 1f, Mulkins cf, Soules rf. Rooms 5 to 10 of the Greeneville grammar school are preparing to take part in the tableaux for the celebra- tion, | Miss Mabel Christianson apd Mrs. Anderson of Fourth street returned on Friday morning after a visit with rel- atives in New York. Fred Geer gave a well-attended pri- vate social in Union hall Friday eve- ning, with music by his own orches- tra and Professor Bennett prompting. Joseph Gelino has installed a min- jature railroad, consisting of a car and track at his home on Schofield hill by means of which he is carting away sand from the bank in the rear of his house. George Ring of North Main street is at ‘present indulging in the running craze, and bids fair, after a little training, to smash al] the records of his competitors. In his street clothes and shoes, with only his coat removed, he ran five miles on the fair grounds track in 32 minutes 10 seconds. The time is authentic, as the stop watch was held by a well known sporting man, The many friends of Frank Yeo- mans of Central avenue are glad to hear that he is recovering from a gun- shot wound in the leg. The accident happened while Mr. Yeomans was vis- iting friends in Hampton Memorial day and with one of them was shoot- ing at a bottle with. a 32-cal, revolver. The friend thought there were five cylinders and instead there were six, and he pulled the trigger, hitting Mr. Yeomans, who is still carrying the bullet in his le TAFTVILLE Death of Miss Jane Farrell, an Old and Well Known Resident—Local Matters. After an jllness of three months, Miss Jane Farrell passed peacefully away at her home on Merchants a: nue Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Miss Farrell was an old resident of Taft- ville, having® lived here for the past thirty-five years. During this long period she had made a host of friends, all of whom knew her to be a woman of kindly heart and exemplary char- acter. She was a member of the Sa- cred Heart church and as such was an_earnest and devoted worker. The deceased was born in Glasgow, Scotland, in which place she leaves a brother, George Farrell. There also survive two brothers. William I'ar- rell of New Bedford, and two sisters, Mrs. Marion Dougherty and Mrs. Ag- nes Hanlon of Taftville, Special Meeting. The St, Jean Baptiste society have meeting in the parish hall Sunday aft- ernoon, at which time 19 new mem- bers will be taken in and the final arrangements made for the big parade on Saturday afternoon, June 19. New Tenement Houses. Contractor C. Morgan Willlams be- gan work this week on the new tene- ment houses and satisfactory progress AEE_K_ Diregtor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, 1 Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Télephone 842-32. lists in Paris. Possible After Delay Waiting © After MM been delayed for some time by the non-arrival of the rein- téreing for the new fireproof building which J. B, Shannon is erecting on the site of the one which was burned, the contractors have received thelr mate rial and are now. hustling the job along as fast as le. The wooden forms for 'the it floor have been in place for several days and a number of the u{u;lght supports for the fioor had been filled with concrete and the steel rein- forcements, The power concrete mixer which was started y, but gave out, was in operation Friday and a =ec- tion of the floor at the back was .aid, the men working until well along in the evening to get that portion com- pleted. By haying a mixer operated by power the work can be hustied, The cement, gravel and sand go into a hopper with & certain quantity. of water and after a few revolutions come out properly mixed and are dumped into a scoop which is operated in the ele- vator shaft. This is raised to the shute through which the concrete is poured into wheelbarrows and, then wheeled to the location on the floor where the forms are being filled, in which the steelwork is first placed in position. The work is watched by a large num- ber throughout the day, it being some- thing new in this eection on such a large scale. At the Plaut-Cadden buiflding the outside work Is about completed. The roof is on the building and as soon as the front is completed work will be started on the inside finish. The contractor has the work well along on_the new storage building for the W, H. Page Boiler company off North Main street. The company ex- pects to be installed there by the first of September, when it gives up its present building in Chestnut street and avenhue. At,thé Hopkins & Allen Arms com- pany's plant the raising of the Frank- lin gtreet wing one story has been fin- ished and the new »oof is on. The old roof, by changing the rafters, became e e e T it ORI + 68 48 *TREmenl - Wis. 0 FUNERALS. Benjamin F. Lewis, Sr. At 11 o'clock Friday morning the funeral of Benjamin F. Lewis Sr, was held from his late home, in CIiff #treet, at which there were many rela- tives and -friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. M. 8. Kaufman, pastor of the Trinity BENJAMIN F. LEWIS. (From his latest photograph.) M E. church. There were many hand- some floral forms, attesting the esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Leonard Clift, John F. Noyes, John Forsythe Allen Avery and George Heydecker. The remains were taken to Ledyard Center for burfal by Church & Allen, the service at the grave being cornducted by the Mason- ic lodge of Stonington. has thus far been made by his work- men. Mrs, Herbert Watson has returned to her home on Pautipaug Hill after a several days’ visit with George Grant. Miss Lydia A. Hicks has returned to her home in Taftville after a visit with relatives in Cambridge, Mass. NORWICH TOWN Timely Gift for Rural Association— Jonathan L, Lathrop a Direct De- scendant of Thomas Bliss. A welcome and timely letter was re- ceived by the secretary of the Nor- wich Town Rural assoclation, enclo: ing a gift for the following purpose: “In view of the natural desire of the association that the highways and by- ways of the dear old town should be at their best at the coming 250th an- niversary, 1 enclose this contribution with my best wishes.” Noted About Town. Mrs. Eliza Smith has returned after two weeks' visit with Springfield friends. Henry Eeccleston of Otrobando ave- nue is able to be out again after a re- | cent fllness. Mrs, Orrin Gardner of Gardner l.al has been spending a short time with Miss Charlotte Capron of Towa street. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow of Huntington avenue .have been vi iting Mr. Snow’s brother, Attorney Snow, of Springfield, Mass. A band of gypsles in their large covered wagon came to town on Wed- nesday and are camping in Love lane near the Falls road Mrs. James Ray returned on Wed- nesday to.her home on Elm avenue af- ter a visit of several weeks with her nephew, G. Avery Ray, and her nieces, Mrs, Babcock and Mrs. Alexander of Springfield. A horse became frightened at the trolley car near the Sheltéring Arms at 8 o'clock on Thursdayeevening. In trying to back the horse the driver was 80 severely Injured by a kick from the horse that he was taken to Dr. Cassidy's office. The shai of the wagon was broken, Two other occus pants of the carriage were unhurt. Traces Ancestry to Founder. Jonathan [. Lathrop of the West Side, wiho on June 10 celebrated his eightieth birthday, was dborn on Plain Hill, and as a boy attended the First Congregational church and the old Academy. He traces hig ancestry in a direct line to Thomas Bliss, one of the founders of Norwich, whose grave stone ig the oldest in the cemetery at Norwich Town. Mr, Lathrop's great- great-great-grandfather, Israel La- throp, married Rebecca, the daughter of Thomas RBli The Government P indictments against when initiais. on compared with n to Bring wealthy women seized gowns are names on modistes’ £ oe e tger a decided e vacating The foundation is ready for the new ice machine and most of the insulation has been done at the, Wauregan house preparatory to the installation of the refrigerating system which it is hoped to have in operation before many weeks. At the new Industrial bullding which will be occupied by the silk concern ooml:g from Westerly work is being pushed along as fast as possible. The brickwork is\doné and the roof has been placed over more than half of the building. . This three stopy building, including the basement, will be the means of bringing 'g Norwich an in- dustry which it is believed will expand considerably in a few years, and to F. w, Bmwnln, is due the thanks of the community for his aggressive ability in this line. At the Del-Hoff hotel the changes-on the first floor are gradually being made. The entrance has been changed thls week from the center to the south side of the front and there has been a gen- eral changing about on the ground floor preparatory to the finishing. At the probate court room there are extensive changés being made. A new steel celling is being put in and the walls will be painted and the entire room will be put In shape similar to the office of the town clerk. While the changes are under way the probate office is in the town clerk's office. ANNUAL CONCERT BY ACADEMY MUSICAL CLUB Programme Greatly Enjoyed' by Large Audience, Mrs. F. H. Merrill Assist- ing—Gift to Djrector Wallner. Slater hall was well filled on Fri- day evening, the attraction being, the third annual concert by the Academy Musical club, and it proved to be the { best in_the history of the organiza- ¢ tion. The club was heard in a pro- gramme of eight numbers, all of which were skilfully’ given, showing the result of much practice and the faithful teaching of Eugene Wallne; who has been the director of the club since its organization, and to him is due its success, 5, The Coronation march from The Prophet, the-seleetion from Il Trova- tore and the two numbers by’ Billi, Valse Tzigane and Japanese Patrol, were well chosen 'to show the advance- ment of the class and the last named was 8o heartily. received as.to require its repetition. Each number received much applause, and at the conclusion of the first Louis A. Swartzburg, pres- ident of the club, addressed Director Wallner on the platform and tendered to him the thanks of the c¢lub for the excellent service he had given it, and in appreciation of the admirable man- | ner in which he has discharged his du- ties as director presented him as a token of esteem from the club a box of cigars and a gold cigar-gutter set’ with sapphires and rubles. Director ‘Wallner was completely surprised but thanked the club sincerely for the re- membrance. The gift was selected by the following committee, Carl John- son, Norbert A, Schutz, A. mara, Pauline Chase, Dorothy Mae- Clenathan, Mary Hendrick and Elita Davenport. It was necessary for Director Wall- ner to announce that the reader for the evening, John Gregg Paine, was unable to be there, but that at short notice Mrs. F. H. Merrill had been se- cured in his stead and she was de- lightfully heard in two numbers. The first was La Folletta by Salvatore Machesi and as an encore she gave Calm as the Night, by Bohm. As her second number she gave two of the Indian®love songs, Kashmiri song and Till I Wake, from The Gar- den of Kama, by Laurence, the music being by Amy Woodford Finden, These ‘were heartily received and the unex- pected feature of the programme came as a pleasant and appreciated surprise to the audience. The programme given by the club follows: Coronation March—From The Prophet, G. Meyerbeer Evening Bells, R. Eilenberg Selection—From Mytbi. Flotow Valse Tzigane, Billi Selection—From Il Trovatore, Verdi Japanese Patrol, Billi Prohibited Music, Gastaldon Blue Danube Waltzes, Strauss Habanera, Monteros Jot, Gimenez The members of the club are: Pr. ident, Louis A, Swatzburg; treasure: Carl G. Johnson; mandolins, phrey W. Almy, Pauline Chase. Carl G. Johnson, Dorothy MacClenathan, Norbert A. Schutz, Ruth A. Hamilton, Alfred P. Allen, Ruby E. Vaughn, Mary A. Hendrick, Florence E. Will- Hum cox, Natalic M. Gates, Elita B. Da- venport, - Esth M. Lippitt, Olive Huntington, Grace T. Lester; violins, Louis A, SBwatzburg, Willlam G. Ca- Arthur J. McNamara, Wentworth tice, Russell €. Kinney, Robert ton, Bertha F. Hutzier; celli, Rudd, Frank; M. Tobin; gui- e cornet, Hartwell G. : French horn, H. Crans- ton; tympani and drum, Raymond B. Sherman; piano, Fay H.. Newland. Highway Commissioner Macdonald in . Town, State Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald was in town Friday aft- ernoon. After having inspected a sec- tion of road” at Occum, he traversed the road on the east side of the Thames to Groton to look it over for a new estimate of the cost of con- struction. Commissioner Macdonal@ said that at the request of the board of trade “and business men ard automobile 0w of Norwich he bud surveyed the road on the west of the river, and that the work would be completed first. He belie in these parallel roads, und will then give his consideration to the ‘road on the east side of the river, which will be an expensive road to build, because of its closeness to the river, its sawmpy spots and primitive condi- tion, and the pile-driving, bisding walls and other exceptional expenses, will carry the cost to something like $175,000. He will_do all that in his power lies to promote this road, but it mnst awit its turn, as in the com- missioners office order is the first law. He canfiot do ag others would have him, but must move in aceord with his plans, under the law, the co-oper- ation of the towns, and his appropria- tions, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. m in two weeks, by t falling hair. : ;tb- promptly stops itching of the s ; p It makes the hair soft, glossy and luxuriant. It gives life and beauty to the hair.. It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair It is the best, the most invigorating hair dressing . For sale by leading druggists every- where. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every package. shy of the druggist who offers you a substitute; he is unworthy of your confidence, This is what Mrs. Elizabeth | derson, Mechanicsburg, Pa., write: had given up hope of ever being cured of dandruff, when I purchased a bot- tle of Parisian Sage. It has entirely removed the dandruff, and has started a growth of new hair, and all this aft- er having been troubled for 15 years. ‘S cheerfully =~ recommend Parisian age.” ‘Many of our citizens are drifting towards Bright’s disease by neglecting symptoms of kidney and bladder trou- ble, which Foley’s Kidney Remedy will quickly cure. Lee & Osgood Co. JOLLY BOYS Give Social and Dance at Lincoln Park Casino, and Great Time Resulted. pleasant and ma One of the most enjoyable times of the season was the invitation social and dance given by the Jolly Boys at the popular Lincoln Park Casino Fri- day evening. A special car leaving the Square at 7.40 conveyed sixty of the Boys and their friends to the Ca- sino, arriving at 8 o'clock. A fine lightfully enjoyed to the music of Murray's orchestra. At 11.45 the par- ty returned,” although loath to leave, reaching this city about 12 o'eclock. The arrangement committee consist- ed of Louis M. Carpenter, George Pewers, William Elllot and Harry Ferd. In charge of the car were Oli- ver Armstrong and Herbert Dawley, Jr The floor was in charge of George Powers, assisted by Louis Carpenter and Arthur Jenkins. * The Casino was artistically decorat- ed in blue, red and purple through the kindness of Chauncey Richmond, the proprietor. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Thete 'was & dance in the engine house Friday. evening for the benefit of the Yantic' band. An outdoor con- cert, was gi\'enhl’)‘elore the dancing be- n. Miss Olive Carpenter was at the piano; Ernest Bullard played the violin and Charles Schiough was cor- netist. MARRIED. RAYMOND—SEAVER—In <s:pnn;nnla, Mass., June 10, by Rey. C. E. Hill, George Clarke Raymond,.Jr.. former- ¥ D’ Norwich, and Miss Ethel May ieaver, both of Springfield. WELAUGHLIN-—THOMPSON—At Balti- “moré; by the Rev. Fr. Ryan, J. H McLaughlin, M. D., and Miss Rebecca ‘ - Thompson of Baltimore. IRAY—In Scotland, Conn, June 10, 1903 Phebe M. Palmer, widow of Henry C. Ray, in th= 84th year of her age. Funeral services will be held ‘at her -late home Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'elock. N—In this city, ward Dutton. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin straet, Saturday afternoon, Burial In Yan- June 11, Ed- June 12, at 2 o'¢lock. tic cemstery. LEIRICH—In this city, June 11, Annle Cook, widow of Andrew Leirich, agea 50 years. Funeral from her late home, 153 Fraxn 1in sireet, Sunday afternoon, June 13, at 2 o'~lock. Services at St. Patrick’s chivrch at 2.30. Barial in St. Mary's cemetery. FARRELL—In Taftville, June 11, Miss Jane Farrell. Funeral from her home in Merchants’ avenue, Taftville, Monday; June 14, at 8.30 o'clock. Service In Sacred Heart church at 9 o’clnek. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned. wish to extend our hearifelt thanks for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown by the many relatives and friends during the illness and death of Mrs. Charlotte . Burgess. Also for the many beau- tiful flowers. These manifestations of sympathy will ever be remembered. 5 12] E. BURGESS AND FAMILY. e12d CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 328-8, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julyl8daw ONLY ONCE IN 9 YEARS!!! And that once (undersold), you can guess what happened. . . . . . You may be able to get “JUST AS GOOD” monument elsewhere, by paying more; but you will get NO BETTER than I sell for LESS—sometimes, Much Less meney, L. W. FRINK, Jun3TuThLS 124 Asylum Street. [ MARY P. CLAPP ¢ | Dutch Collars at reduced prices. | Home-made Bread and Cake fresh s | every day at the | WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, 357 Main St. Fay Building. Telephone 356-2. n8d Today, Saturday, we offer Ladies’ $2.60 Fine Shoes at $2.00 Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, latest styles, Men’s $2.50 Ca.. and Vici Kid Shoes, 22.00 Men’s $2.50 Calf and Russet Oxfords, $2.00 Sole Agent for Patrician $2.50 and $4.00 Shoes for ;(Vomen; King Quality $4.00 Shoes for en. A See THE NEW STYLES TODAY. FRANK A. BILL, Telephonn 104 Main Strest, Our Annual June Sale of Women's Muslip Underwear will continue today with practically complete assortments. These hints: ¢ At 12%0—Women's Lace Trimmed Corset Covers of good quality muslin, value 1%¢. " At 19c—Hamburg and Lace Trimmed Corset Covers — 25 styles to choose from—value 26c and 83c. At 19c—Women's Drawers with hem- stitched ruffle and four rows of pin tucking—value 25c and 29c. At 3c—Drawers of fine muslin, with hemstitched tucks, = scalloped embroideries and lace edgings— value 50c. At 44c—Gowns of Nainsook, with two rows of wide lace, with twd rows of ribbon run, and sleeves edged with la alue The. (Only two to a customer) At 64c—Women's Long Skirts—a few are slightly mussed trimmed with hamburg flouncing in a * varfety of patterns and with wide lace inserting—value $1.00. Women's Oxfords in tan vicl, velour and tan calf patent $1.98 in a variety of styles — our regular $2.50 Shoes at §1.95 At | Women's ‘White Lingerie Dresses, Princess style, made $3.fln high neck, lace trimmed | walst and skirt: with deep f flounce. At | Women’s Jumper Princess | Dresses of good quality $398 | Chambray, waists are 'pret- tily embroidered, colors are light and dark blue, laven- der, pink and tan — value $5.00. Women’s White Repp Pure Linen Crash Suits, coats are 40 inches long, semi-fitted effect, pearl but- ton trimmed, skirt gored. and $8.50 The Official Souvenir Post Cards for the 250th Anniver- sary Celebration—for sale at { 1c each or 50c a set. $3.00 Gloves at 9¢ A Glove offering that calls for quick action. 150 pairs of Women's Long Kid Gloves—8, 12 and 16-button lengths— are marked for quick clearance. In the lot are sizes 514 to 7% —in modes, tan, gray, pearl, red, green and black —but not every size in every shade. They are exactly the same Gloves that we have been selling at $1.95, $2.35 and $3.00—today you may choose at 95¢ a Pair. Ready when the stors opens this morning. Be prompt. (] MILLINERY At | Today-~we ofter a choice of our entire stock of Women's 980 Trimmed Sailors burnt, white and black—at 98c, value $1.39 and $1.89. ‘ Women’s Dress Hats at Reduced Frices At $2.98—All our Women's Dress Hats that were $5.00. At $5.00—All our Women's Dress Hats and “Gage” Tailored Hats that were $10.00. At$9.50—A1l our finest Dress Hats and “Gage” "Tailoreq Hats that were $15.00 to $30.00, Untrimmed Hats—Flowers— Another loi received Hats, At 25c—Untrimmed high as $1.50. At 25c—Fine Flowers, value as high as $1.50. value as | The Official Souvenir Post | Cards for the 250th Anni- | versary Celebration—30 local views—for sale here at 1c ! each, or G0c a set. Summer Underwear Sdmmer Weight Ribbed Underwear for women and children at very spe- cial prices, At 9c—Children’s Vests, value 12%ec. At 11c—Children's Vests, value 15c. At 8c—Women's Vests, value 12 At 11c—Women's Vests, value 15c. At 14c—Women's Vests, value 19c. At 19¢c—Women's Vests, value At 29c—Women's Vests, value At 14c—Women's Pants, value 19c, At 19¢c—Women’s Pants, value 25c. At 39c—Women's Pants, ue 50c. At 39c—Women's Union Suits, value 50c. ’ H Boys’ Wear Get th' Boys Nldx for Children's Day At “cszcmldren's Straw Hats, value & Boys' White Blouses—50c, 69¢, 98¢ and $1.25. At | Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits, $2.49 ] sizes 3 to 7, In stylish mix- | tures—at $2.49, value $3.50. Better grades at $4.95 to $7.00. Boys' White Russian and Blouse Suits, sizes 21, to 9 years—at $2.00 to At | Boys' Navy and Black Serge $3.95 | Suits, with knee trousers— | at § value $5.50. Boys’ Two-piece Suits in navy, black and . mixtures, with . Knlcker- bocker trousers—at $4.95, ) $8.00 and $0.50. The Porteous & Michel e, E_ T SATURDAY, JUNE 19th. The most comprehensive offering of 'Toilet Requisites ever offered at this store, embracing complete lines and assortments of every day needfuls. The prices speak for themselves — and eloquently too. You are famillar with every item mentioned. You know what you are in the habit of paying for these goods. Read this list carefully, and you can readily see the ‘emphatic and liberal savings In each one. TOILET CREAMS At 10c—Munyon's Witch Hazel Cream, value 25c. At 19c—Satin Skin, small sise, value 25¢, At u«-?';snln Skin, large dize, value c. At 30c—Hind's value 50c. At 17c—Frostilla, value 25c. At 17e—Woodbury’s, value 25c. At 17c—DeMiracle Greaseless Cream, value 25c. At 18c—Packer's Charm, small, velue 25¢. At 37e§l’mkar'| Charm, large, value c. Honey and Almond, At .’wcz—Pompeun Cream, small, value Te. At 350,—0:3!'. Charles’ Flesh Food, value 50c. FREE—During this sale we will give a box containing thres cakes of DeMiracle ‘Toilet Soap with each purchase of a 25c jar of DeMiracls Cream—the only cream that pesi- tively retards the hair growth, DENTIFRICE At 5c—Violetine Tooth Paste, value 16c. At 17c—Sanitol, value 25c. At 15c—Lyons’, value 25c. At 15c—Hoo value 25c, At 13c—Sheffleld’s, value 15c. At 17c—Sozodont, value 2jc. At 17c—Rublfoam, value 25c. At 17c—Kolynos, value 25c. Ic The Official Souvenir Post Cards for the 250th Anniver- sary Celebration — 50 local views — for sale here at lc each or 50c a set. TOILET SOAPS 7o—°-uunyon’. Witch Hazel, value 10c. 7c—Peroxide Soap, valus 10c. 4c—Pumice Tar, value Sc. 3c—White Castile, small, value-§a, 6c—White Castile, largs, value 10c. 10c—Pears’ Unscented, wvalue 1bc. 16c—Pears’ Scented, value 18e, 16c—Woodbury's, value 26c. 15c—Packer’s Tar, value 26c. 17cz?nazon & Gallet Violet, value C. FREE—During this Sale we will give a bottle of Sano Liquid Soap with each box of Buttermilk Soap cowt- ing 18c. The retall value of the “Sano” is 25¢. TALCUM AND TOILET POWDERS At 10c—Bradley’s Taleum Powder, value 15c. At 12c—Willlams Taleum Peowder, | value 15¢c. | At 12c—Mennen's Talcum Powder, value 15c, At 14c—Comfort Powder, small, value 19¢. At 29c—Comfort Powder, large, value 38c. At 12c—Corylopsis, value 18c. At 11c—Swandown Face value 17¢. At 15c—Rogers & Gallet Tollet Pow- der, value 26c. At SSoTuBhnch- Face Powder, value 42c. Powder, HAIR TONICS At 6c—Shampoo Cream, value 10c. At 29c—Coke’s Dandruff Cure, wvalue §0c. At 17c—Danderine, small, velue 2c. At 33c—Danderine, medium, value 80s. At.89c—Danderine, large, value $1.00. lc The Official Soumwenir Post Cards for the 250th Ar' sary Celebration — Toeal views—for sale here at 1c each or G0c a set. MISCELLANEQUS At Bc—Sponge Bags, value 10c. ‘At 7o—Quart bottle of Ammonia, value 10c. At 42c—Michelsen’s Bay Rum, large size, value 60c. At 6o—Peroxide, small, value 10c. At 10c—Peroxide, medlum, vaiue 15c. At 15c—Peroxide, large, value 28c. At 7c—Tollet Paper, 143 os. packa- ges, Tc a e, for 28c, value Sc. At 7c—Twenty Mule Team Borax, value 10c, At 1lc—Twenty Mule Team Borax, value 15c. - At 9c—Carved Ball Top Halr Pins, value 16c. At 15c—Side Combs, value 26c. At 1h§Cmod Back Combs, value c. At 1“1?51- 17-inch Halir Rolls, value e, lmr_mnu}T Mitchel o