Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1909, Page 7

THE WEATHER. s 1.2 b FM for Today. HENRY AI.IEN & SON, 88 Main Streetl. Jun3odaw Generally fair Wedneld:lv— nrld-y- moderate temperature; moderate north to north- east winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday fiiir weather and aer, with temperature changes. Obuvvnbu in Norwich. The following rwonu, rted from in temperature -.nl the buvmb changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. . 72 2996 85 29.95 6 2908 7 a m... 12 m . lowest 71. Comparisons. Prodictions for Tuesday: Partly 210:::' and cooler; moderate northwest Tuesday’'s weather: As predicted, the wind becoming northeast. Sun, Moom amd Tides. ,I nuus.ulnaou “l&t}r || Bets. Mixed or olain. Quarts 40o; pints 25c. Keeps hard one hour to carry home. N. D. Sevin & Son PORCH COLUMNS COLONFAL COLUMNS PORCHRAIL BALUSTERS and SPINDLES {sor FRED C. CROWELL'’S, 87 Water Strect. Open Saturday evenings tifl 8 p. m. jungodaw Six hours after high water it is low tide, 'h\gh is follow.d by flood tide, "GREENEVILLE —_— Miss Florence Bowker and William J. Hamilton Married at St. Andrew's Chureh—Lawn Party by the King’s Daughters—Personals. At noon Tuemv St. Andrew’s Epis- copal chureh 4vas the scene of an un- usually v wedding, when Miss Flowence wker, dau r of John BQE' of No. 880 Central avenue, and ‘WilHam James Hamilton of 201 Central &nue were united in holy wedlock by Rev. ¥. Johns Bohanan, rector of the ohurch. The ceremony ‘took place be- fore the altar, decorated with flowers, Toses, ferné‘ and palms being used ef- fectively he church was well filled with felatives and friends. He bride was attended by her maid 0 or, Mbbsm\dlryvhl"ltw&t‘rlck a}.lnd 7 xroom vy his nephew, Christophgr Hamiiton of Taunton, Mass. b The bride was charming in a gown of blue and white satin, with hat tc match, and carried white roses. The bridematd was gowned in rose-colored satim and carried rose sand oinks. Folowing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride to about fifty relatives and friends. Among those present from omt of town were theb,'ride’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley of Providence, R. I. Refreshments were served, Ma- ~oatering. Many flowers were used ecorating the house. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton were the re- ciplents ofa number of valuable pres- ents, including handsome silver tea services, china, linen and Tugs. The happy couple left at 2 o'clock | for o/ week'’s trip to Taunton, Mass., {39ron thelr return they will Teside ai Centrai - avenue. Mrs. Hamilton vu'- a blue serge talior made traveling is an active member of St. The finest Souwenis — STER LING SINVER SPOOIN, m ing sewen different subjeots. Semmething every one can keep. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and- Silvesemiths, Eetab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. HOT LUNCH i Sar She et o Bapaess future. 35 Cents— 12 till 20’clock Gr?zm;‘z‘a b;:’n“ap:m; z;: known and popular. He iz em- oyed at the plant of the TUnited ' Menu for Wednesday, June “‘ ghle- Mintshing company. Successful Lawn Soocial. On the handsomely decorated &wg\fim about the home of the Mieses e and Mabel Murray, on Pros- pect street, Tuesday evening from 7.30 to 10 Euphemian Cidcle of the King's ers held a well patronized and suoccessful lawn party. Japan- NEW GREEN PBAS MAGARONT AT GRATIN D i .;‘dl mammtlgmt] ct‘[»o" ' PLOATING TSLAND AND CAXKE | Were prominent in e decorations, omp S cowrae | | of M At Reteetr, sasteied by I ol % on o1}, ass y p ¢ oo, Iailns, Miss. Pibesare Herrice Jun€oq e Murray, Mrs. Arthur lackl and Misg Alice Taylor. charge of the candy table was Mrs. Ja- cob Munz, and of the cake table Mrs. Addle. Ice cream was serv- ed under the direction of Miss Alice Taylor, and refreshing drinks by Mrs. Annte Foster. An orchestra of six eces, un@ler the direction of Miss L 1 ' Murrey, pjanist, gave music 3 dring the evening. the plavers being o n H. Perkins, first cornet; Fred 3. ung, second cornet; Clarence Bar- A sure and speedy death to Bed lu.-, er, fute; Herbert C. Adams, violin, Reaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Eto, 7|®nd J. W. Mallett, olarinet. 'Phe pro: seeds from the lawn party will be used 28 Cents, at for charitable purposes. DUNNS PH_ABMMY» St. Cosslia’s Sosiety Elscts Officors. St Cecelia’s Total Abstinence so- 50 Main Street, clety at a meeting held in the base- ment of St. Mary's church Tuesday evening elected the following officers for the pnwmg vear: President, Mrs. vice president, Miss treasurer, Miss Rose | na/rd recording secretary, Miss nvence Brunelle; financlal secretary, Miss May Reardon; sergeant at arms Mrs. Nealon; delegate to state conven- tion, Miss Mu'y Hartie. mayded WULF The Fanming Stdies, 31 Willew St. Showing this week MUSLIN and LACE Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Gfimour ef Orang CURTAINS | s e o onmose o Special value and very fine designe. | furmer's brother, Currie Giimour, for the calebration. Wall Papers, Carpets, Shades, “ ey s Dennis Connelly rospect street Fugniture, Woed Fiocors. & . e ich T pevobred & sprained-wrist and CHIROPODY and MANICURE alt; a ‘@#Yght injury to his head. nh.—(hch- Mallory, who re- Treatment of - Corns a % Also Hairdressing anéd S Pufty, Swifches and P from your own com . MRS, Chapman Blook, Juavia Personals. Me. and Mrs. F. R. Pratt left Sunday night for their new home in Adams, Mass. Miss Isabella S. HIll of the facuity of Ballefonte Acedemy, Bellefonte, Pa., is the guest of her uncle, Currie Gil- mour. Mpzre. Jeremiah Shea and her daugh- ter, Marguerite, of Providence, are the guests of Mrs. Katherjine Clark of Sev- enth street. i Funeral m Birector and Embalmer 78 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bldg. Belephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Breadway. ‘Theatre. Delivered to Any Partof Norwich the Ale that is aékrowidlged te be thn best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will regeiyesprompt D. J. McCORMICK, Frankiin St. In|" 'fi beeause of of the parochial schoel tun. The coming vear the amount there will be large because of the same conditlons, of 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Folmdmg of Norwich, July 5th -n‘ 6th of the districts. an additional seciety $100 each, (iridge dis- trict m " and Yantic 320. The ‘amounts will be fixed in October. in attendance from the ‘school dis- trict there, which is a joint district with Sprague and Lisbon, and there ‘wes an discussion regarding the conditions there, but nothing was ‘done, the board deciding they would go there and look the situation over vwroughly before deciding. were several the WEDDING. Potter—Adams. One of the pretty social events of | Struck by Trolley on Steam Road and the month took place at the Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon at 4 -o'clock when the marriage of Miss Olve Frances Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Adams, of No. 7 Boswell avenue, and Reuben Palmer Potter, son of ex-Alderman Albert L. Potter, was solemnized. While the many friends and relatives wlxl-e as- sembling Prof. Herbert T. Miller at the organ rendered a programme which included operatic selections from Tannhauser and the suite, Romantique, by Nevin: (1) Dawn, (%) Gondoliers, (3) Venetian Love Song, (4) Good Night. As the bridal party entered the church by the main aisle he rendered Mendelssohn's wedding march. Lead- ing the processional were the four ush- ers, Tyler Richards, Dyer Potter, Allyn Brown cf Hartford and Joseph S. Ad- ams, a-brother of the bride, followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Ella M. Pot- ter and Miss Ava Potter, sisters of the groom, the matron of honor, Mrs. Ev- erett H. Adams, and the bride with her father. The groom and his best man, Everett H. Adams, of Groton, entered the church by the north aisle, meeting the bridal party at the altar, beauti- fully decorated with laurel and potted plants, where the ceremony was im- pressively performed by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, The bride wore a beautiful gown .of white messaline, her veil being caught with orange blossoms, and she.carried a bouquet of bride roses. The matron of henor were an exquisite gown of white satin and carried pink anad white sweet peas. The bridesmaids were ch: in pale pink and carried pink and white carnations. After the ceremony there was a re- ception in the partors of the church, attended by 100, at which Mabrey ca- tered. During the reception hour mu- sic was furnished by Miss BMa M Potter, who has just graduated from the, New . England Conservatory of Music, Boston. Those attending from out of town included Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett H. Adams of Groton, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fanning, Miss Jessie Grif- fin and Aflyn Brown of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Noyes, Jr, o Stonington. The bride received a great number of handsome wedding gifts, including cut glass, silver and linen, from their many friends in this and other cities. They were both students at the Norwich Free Academy and Mr. Potter at pres- ent is engaged in the real estate and lumber business. The groem gave to his best man and ushers artistic scarf pins and the bride gave to her attend- ants heautiful gold pins. Mr. and Mrs. Potter left during the early eveming for'a wedding tour and upon their return wiM restde upen Francis court off Perkins place. RHO ALPHA MU DANCE. iven at Miller’s and Greatly 7njoyed. A dance given at Miller’s Tuesday evening by Rho Alpha Mu, with fa- voring cool weather after the several humid days just past, was highly suc- cessful and made a delightful social evening from 8.30 to 1 o'clock, for those attending. Among the guests were Principal and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell and three memrbers from each of the other Academy fraternities. In the color scheme of decorations, blue and gold, the fraternity colors, were prt-dgmtm\nt, and college pen- nants. and flags were used upon the walls with artistic effect. Thomas G. Brown, Benediet . Pullen and Wil- liam E. Perry were the committee in charge. Fruit punch was served dur- ing the evening, and ice cream’ and cake at the intermission by a local caterer. Launch Party by Miss Tubbs. Miss Olive Tubbs, of the Drawi gave an enjoyable launch party number of her girl 4riends, last Thurs- day evening, on her father's launch, the Virginia, going to Ocean beach. On the return singing and games were indulged in. A Mght Nunch was served on board. Among the party were the Misses Agnes, Bdith and Jennie Holm- berg, Lydia and Rwth Baldwin, Etta, Ada and Dora Fish, Mabel and Agnes Patridge and Miss Ethel ® of Norwich. Hvery one had a most en- Joyable time. ¥ Grandpa Edward Was Too Late. This sadly disloyal story feund its way from quite exalted lips to rather humbler ears, and 50 to me. At lunch- eon at Buckingham palacs the other dnv one of the young Princes of Wales 'oh grandpa——" When the king interposed with some severfty: “Little boys should be seen, not heard. Go on with your luncheon and don't takk.” Collapse of the smell prince. But mwhim presently the king, relenting, said: 4 ‘“Well, now yeu can say what you were going to say.” The prince, with a werld of mean- ing, ans ed: “Too late, grandpe, too late.” The King —“Nonsense; it it was worth saying five mimutes ago, it is worth saying no prince, firmly—“No, grandpa; there was a great enommous siug in your salad and yeuwe eaten him."— Herald Cable. A waterspeut struck the earth near the home of J. W. Addick in Redmond Gap, Ga., and uprooted a pine tree and dug a hele four feet deep and 30 feet square. The spout must have in its entirety, as ne trace ifted was left of where the water went inte ! the off. | writer. ALPHONSE GOUDREAU MET DEATH AT TAFTVILLE. Knecked Into Alphone Goudreau of Third street, Greeneville, was struck by the Tafts- Central Village car while on his way to his work in the Blissville dye works Tuesday morning, knocked off the rail- road trestle, and lost his life by his fall of twenty feet or more into the wa- ters of the Shetucket river, which at that point was but three feet deep. Goudreau was walking the trestle which spans the river just north of the station, wheve the trolley road united with the steam road, when he saw the south bound car, in charge of Motorman Donahue and Conductor Bullard, due at Tafts station at 7.05 apd Franklin square at 7.15, round the curve, coming at good speed on the down grade. He was near the center of the bridge and started to run back, but gave up and went out to the edge of the ties, hoping to clear the car. He was a man of big bulk, weighing 240 pounds, and his hope was vain. ‘The car strutk him and sent him to his death. ‘Within its length the car was stop- ped, and Attorney Telley E. Babcock procured a boat and brought the body to shore. A cut on the forehead was the only mark of inj: In the mean- time the pilot of the\gar, Charles W. Cruickshank, notified Coroner Brown, who went to the scene, and who, with Medical Examiner Harris, later exam- ined the body at the rooms of Unde taker C. A. Gager, who took charge of the body. They found that the left collar bone was broken, several of the ribs on that side of the bedy were in- jured and that there were several scalp wounds. The car crew and passengers will be examined by the coroner. Goudreau was born in Canada in 1857, and has lived in Taftville and Greeneville for 23 years. He was a man of industrious habits and was well liked. -He was formerly a mem- ber of Court Quinebaug, F. of A. He leaves a wife and four children in Greeneville, besides brothers -and oth- er relatives in Canada. BRIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT Picnic for Pupils Held in and Outside School Building. Tuesday afternoon was picnic time for the Bridge district school, all the rooms enjoying several festive hours to celebrate the end of the school year. Principal F. H. Bushnell entertained his room in the building, giving them a surprise and a treat of ice cream, cake, lemonade and banaas. Miss An- na Plunkett also provided an enjoya- ble afternoon for her class in their own roem, serving refreshments. The other rooms of the sehool had outdoor picnics, lasting from about 2 to 5.30 o'clock. Miss Grace S. Benja- min took her class to Bedent's lot, near the cold spring, where games were played and contests conducted, mak- ing one of the best kind of times, the children declared. Ice cream, lemon- ade and cake were the refreshmnts. The classes of Miss Mary Brunelle, Miss Bessie Wilbur and Miss Lottie Gebrath united and went to ‘the cold spring, where they also had a tiptop time with games and enjoying ice cream, cake and sandwiches for re- fresiments. A short programme of closing exer- ciges is to be held by the school this afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, to which the parents have been invited. Fisherman’™s Cuck. “In the skillful handling of fine tackle lies 2 large part of the angler's enjoyment,” says a current magazine It's about all many of them get.—Boston Herald. Search Thyselé! What are you worth to-day? Not in money, but in brains, heart, pur- pose, eharacter? Tell yourself the truth abeut yeurself.—George H. Hep- werth. Simulation Wins. Some pretty lomg-headed philoso- ‘| phers hol that if you are mot jealous of your wife rou must make her think you are.—Detroit Free Press. Great Britain Far Behind. ‘Within a circie of 60 miles i1 diam- eoter, with its center in New Yok, there are more telephones than in all Great Britain, Duty on Imported Negroes. In 1662 a duty was imposed en nme- groes imported “into New Netherland to work on their Bouwerles.” Russia’s Rate of Growth. The population of Russia is increas tng at the rate of 2,500,000 a year. Sustaining Pewer. Were it net for hope the heast '~ FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ia Kingsley. Murphy and John Mullin took tlakr at the door. Birthday Party. . N.r and Mrs. Hénry Hesner of Plain ve a birthday party on Satur- dly evening for tnlt cousin, Frank Dawley. About thirty guests were present. Games were played and mu- sic enjoyed. The menu included sand- wiches, strawberries, and lemonade, and Work on Float Begun. A committee on Monday evening to begin work on the church fleat for the “anniversary. It will represent the church built on the rocks about the year 1673. The first church was placed on the Greem, but wae in use only twelve or fourteen years. Then it was thought best to build this churc hon th’ rocks so that it might also serve as'watch tower and garri- son post. News from All Points. Miss Margaret Brennan of Tay- lor's court, Willlmantic, was recently a guest of friends in town. Mrs, Charles Pltcher of Mediter- ranean lane is entertaining her sister, Miss Aurelia C. Pitcher of Williman- tic. Mrs. James Eushnell has returned to her home on the Scotland road aft- er a week's visit with relatives in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. David Ackers and daughter Ruth of Niantic have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dolbeare of Plain Hill Mrs. Mary Webb of Hast Town street returned Monday after spend- ing several weeks with relatives in ‘Webster, Ma Mrs. C. C. Shepard and her son, Charles Shepard, of Chicago. come to- day (Wednesday) to spend several days with Mrs. Shepard’s relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Hard of Wash- ington street. One's Own Judgment Blased. Our opinion of ourselves, like our shadow, makes us either too big or too little.—Bronte. Intricate Mechanism of Watch. There are meore than 2,000 distinct perations in the work of assembiing a watch. MARRIED. Kle\’——LA“——In North Slonh'; l}on. Conn., June 28, 1909, by Rev. L. Burdick, Stmon E. Kinney of West- erly and Miss Annie S. Lamb of Ash- away. No one who lives in or near these No :.r:e who breathes in Hyemei, the real for- m air of Amnna. wul haye catarrh for long after the treatment starts. If you want to cure catarrh, croup. ‘bronchitis, coids, ast fever, or relieve try Hy- omel, the commeon-sense cure, the cure that reaches the spot. A complete Hyemei outfit, including a hard rubber inhaler, costs only $1.00, and extra botties of Hyomei, ‘wards needed, cost but 50 muk G\;fi d by leading druggists everywhere. Sold -.na n-nntud in Norwich by The & Osgood Co. I-O-N Cures Indigestion It e ,and mmfi’mh (hs« ormmny back. Large box of tal. lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns, First Wire Hairpin. The wire hairpin was first made in 1845 In Engiand. Prier to that wooden skewers were used. Self-Evident. If you're willing to make the best of it, you're met likely to get the worst of it Miorobes in City and Country. The microbes in city air are 14 ‘times more than in country air. Beard Heavier on Right Side. A man’s beard is generally heav- fer on the right side. We Deliver the Goods “ICE CREAM” anywhere in this city, free of charge. Now is the time to get in your order, and hera is the place to order it. Alf flavors, in pints, quarts, gallons. The best in the city. THE BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN, Tel. 56 Franklin St. je30d Come and See the FIREWORKS! A few desirable locations private parties to rent on Cliff Terrace. left for Apply for position and rates at '\'Dl'u(——-“n .LER—At Pleiuntvlw June 29,1909, by the Rev. S. M. c‘a cart of Westerly, assisted by the Willlam Farren of North Attl Mags., Bayard D. York and Miss Lucy H. Wheeler, both of North Ston- ington. BOTTINELI—CATTO—In Westerly, R. 1. Jume 29, 1909, by the Rev. John Dunn, Paul E. Bottinell of New York anld Miss Adelalde C. Catto of West- POWERS BROS.’ jesod Franklin Souare. Summer Shirts in handsome patterns and: colorings, perfect fitting and in zephyr weights. All Qualities At McPHERSON’S, 101 Maio Street POTTER—ADAMS—In this city, June 29, 1909, by Rev. C. H. ok Reuben Palmer Potter and M Frances Adams, both of Norw) HAMILTON — BOWKER —In Greene- pllle, June 29, 1609, at St Andrew’s Bpiscopal church, by the "Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, Willlam J. Hamil- ton and Miss Florence Bowker, both'| of Greeneville, THOMPSON—BUSHNELL—In Taftville, June 29, by Rev. Donald B. MacLane, John Philfp Thompsen of Williman- tic and Miss Sarah Jane Bushnell of Tattville. DESHAIS —BEACHEMIN—In_Taftville, June 29, by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe, Ed- yard Joseph Deshais of Abington, Mass., and Miss Rose Beachemin of Taftville. BEACHEMIN — CHI Baltic, June 29, by Rev. J. Miss Rose Ajma Chilitrea u or tic and Napoleon Beachemin of Tatt. Iflll‘—-ln ey D(;NOVAN—CMBOVE—IXI Williman- The Haucr' tic, June 29, 1908, by Rewv. J. J. M jun3od Guane, Michael E. Donovan and Mi: Egfimh C. Cosgrove, both of Wil- VEGIARD—RACICOT—In Willimantic, NOTICE! By cners Brons Veniars Suk s ; Tanra Racicor bom of Winmantie | Three windows to rent. Fine DIED. place to see the parade. Apply at 51 Broadway. jun29a GILLENEY—In_Taftville, the home of Nathan June 28, Mrs. Abby Ja: Danieison, aged 71 years. GOUDREAU—In _Taftville, suddenly, Alphonse Greenevijle. Notice of funeral hereafter. MORAN—In New London, June 28, 1908, Margaret, wife of Daniel DUCY—In New London June u 1909, Anne F., widow of John Duey, in her 84th year. CORNET—In Montville, .Tul'f 29, 1909, r. Edward Cornet, aged 62 years. tice of funeral hereafter, CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish to tender our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness, sym- pathy and floral offerings tendered us during our late bereavement. MRS. SELDEN S. WIGHTMAN AND FAMILY, Jine 29, T2 °ff For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figare to close. C. B Nickerson, jun29d 128 Main Si. -« FOR ... (iraduation Nohby styles in all kinds of Shoes for graduation. Patent Leather or White Can- vas in the new Ankle Pump or Oxfords for Ladies, Mieses and Chilaren. CHURCH & ALLEN 415 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. ’ Lady Assistant.- a Telephone call 328-8. ‘Henry K. Church. Wm. 8mith Allea July1sdaw KING QUALITY THE SHOE OF SHOES FOR MEN. See the Yatest styles in Ruseia Caif, Patent Colt and Gun Metal, Calf, high and low cut—$4.00. Sold omiy by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. DR, A. F. HOWARD, - DENTIST GED. W. KIES CO. A Fine Assorfment ol .+« MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, octidaw 'J. F. CONANT. 11 Fraskiin Street. Whitestone Gc and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best om the market marisd Special Sale of Fine Imported Ostrich Plumes at 14 to 1.3 below value. Every Plume in-this-Sale is-of-finest quality, genuine imported goods, and the prices are 1-4 to 1-3 less than reg- ular prices. At $1.48—Ostrich Plumes in white only, value $2.50. At $298—Ostrich Pluntes in wiits only, value $4.50. At $3.98—Ostrich Plumes in white only, value $6.00. At $498-—Ostsioh Plumes in biack only, value $%50, At §3.98—Ostrich Plumes in black and white, vatuo$100. At $9.98—Ostrich Plumes i blaok and white, inoluding Witte WV - low Plumes, value $1860. At $1298—Ostrich Plumes in blask and white, vaiue $16100, At $13.98—Ostrich Plumes in blaok and white, value $17:60. At $14.98—Ostrich Plumes in black Celebration News THE OFFICIAL SOUMENIR POST CARDS, 50 Local Views, Price 10 each, 50c a set. THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR FLAGS, 150 each In lots of a dozen 1240 eaoch. THE OFFICIAL SOUVENIR BADGE, Price 50c. For sale Kore, AMERIOAN FLAGS for the Celsbration, Every wanted size At Right Prices. NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE for June with lllustrated Artiole on the Oslebration, Price 130, On salowere, BOARD OF TRADE QUARTERLY with {llustrated - Slketoh of Norwioh, Price 100, On sale here. Other Special Values [2lpc | Women's Initid Haendier- | chiefs — absolutely pure value | linen — all infttals to 25c | with. These are regular o quality eefling at oach or 75c for & bex 3& WASH GOODS SPECIAL SALE IN PROGRESS 8¢ Wash Goods at 5¢ 12)5¢ Wash Goods af T4c 15¢ Wash Goods at 9%e¢ 25¢ Wash Gaods at 18¢ DRESS SHIELDS Mrs, W, A. Righasdson, repasénting the manufacturers, willl'de ab ounstons all this week demonstrating the mes- its of “Nuind” Dress Sislddm The Natad Shield is made from an eutirely new materfal derived froms wedmopical plant, and possesses remarimble feat- ures, never befors <istained for water- “sumer as good as the day §t was mads. It i made in all styles and sizes. Guarantee with every vade. CHIF and see this Shield. Women’s Union Suits THREE SPECIAL LOTS 29¢c ‘Women's Ribbed Union Suits, value | low neck end Tace 3% trimmed at m—3%¢ value at 29c & Bult, 300 | Women's Ribbed Unloa value | Buits, both an 50c | with short sle@ves~50c valua | at 39¢ a Suit. 69¢c annnl w Union Sults wvalue | in a variety of styles — $1.00 | regular —$1.00 vadue at The Porteous & Mitchel Co. Junsodaw