Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1909, Page 7

Norwich, Monday, July 12, 1909. The Bulletin should be peaE A to receive that porting Mhn- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. Handy to Take Home A BRICK OF REID’S NEW YORK Iee Cream Keeps hard one hour. g | Highest 30, lowest 62 Observations. Predictions for Saturdey: Fair and warmer; variable southerly winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair ‘and warmer: variable southerly winds, Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon wnd Tides. V] Rhum‘ Sets. Hur [l' u”n llu—m.lp.m||‘.n.l|l.m Mixed or plain. | Quarts 400 Pints 25¢ N. D, Sevin & Son Bronze Powders Aluminum Powders high water it Is low Six _hy 1t T which is followed by food tide. tide, which is £ Bronzing Liquids GREENEVILLE Gold and Silver EDamels | runera of Mra, Thomas Anderson— 8t. Andrew’s Have Picnio. ‘The funeral services of Margaret O'Brien, wife of Thomas Anderson, were held from her.late home, No. !l Camel Hair Brushes for applying same. Sunday Sokeol WIll FRED C. CROWELL'S, Roath -tnet Sl‘dny afternoon, at v 87 Water Street. Sl " A Hanye- b “v@fi’ . ing August and | serviees were con uoted ev. - e LS pl:;u::.r.' lMam A Keefe. Thers 3'- a large attendance and man ‘The Dbearers were James .u mfl ‘Walter McCloud, brothers-in-law, and Ross McGrath, nephews deceased. The burial was in St. Ma. ry‘- cemetery, where Father Keefe committal service, Shea & Sy98any The Carriage Man, M. B. RING Call and see me about anything in the Carriage Mne. LOW PRICES. Horse Shoeing a apecialty. W. A. HAWES, arrangements. Tha deceased was borm Ia Norwich, the hter of the late Micheel and Grifin O'Brien. On June 27, fi'l‘ lhl "l“mm“ N“ mm Ag lerson, & native orthampt Rey. ¥. ‘Kennody. whw Jowel Re‘all Confeotf tm—. "ulm pes t&m d lor e small ¢l ,one A - i O’Brien, ud two sisters, Mrs. James " Ald ?l. Robert McCloud o and LILLIAN B. HAWES, Mrs, Anderson had beon 1l for some Public Typowriter Stenographen, [tims, but was uncomplaining, patient have removed from Ne. 40 Broadway | 314 ceusegeous. She Will be lovingly to No, 56 Main Stroet, where they will continue in the same lines of business | Edward_Oskes has retwmed to his yed herstofore. , in Tndian O Mass., 5y m—- iyioa ng the annive: with his ets- Kate Clark of Seventh street. members of St. Andrew's Sun- This is the seasoa for drink- ing Tea, either hot or cold. We bave a nice line of Teas at your service. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. Jv9a JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Hot Weather Furniture Bvery home should be provided / with an abundent supply of £ Porch Furniture. We have a 1 X large etock amd sell at lowest l\ pios prices. REI'RIG ERAT()RS Baby Carriages and Go-Carts MN £ A w‘bn have -n;-umo! Domovan of llm‘blmfiflldmhvllu other relatives in Massachusetts. 1 Cobura, foremen ;',',,"E;T’" ln".lll ahm has .wh-‘. ok, sad m'n-t it n A! HNI en- crenwn.lhdon( COMMITTEE OF CONFERENGE FOR UNCAS POWER CO. BILL Spnate Had Provieusly Passed Meas- isl to The Builetin.) Hart; ord. July 3.—The Uncas Pow- er company bill, which received a set- back In the house day before yester- day, had already passed the senate on June 30, and there is therefore oc- casion for a committee of conference on it, the house having recivd it back today after the vote of the senate to adhere to its former action. Senator Barnum is the senate oonferee and the house appointed Represeatatives Dunn | of Willimantic and Haves of Water- Hours for Saloons. Senator Bradford of Montville has been appointed senate conferee on the Dbill under which all saloons would be forced to clése at 10 o'clock at night, except where towns or citics voted to permit them to remain open I not later than midnight.) This meas. ure passed the house by & rousing vote after the liquor people thought they had it killed, the committee on excise . HOURIGAN, Tol. 123-4, 62-68 Main Stroet, bt WULF The Fanming Studios, having reported it unfavorably, but ; 31 Willow St. the senate turned it down and acoepted i . the report. Bouth houses insist on i Bhkowing this week their action and the matter must be thrashed out in conference. New London Sidewalks. ‘There was faworably reported In the house this morning the charter amendment for the city of New Lon- don, under which a change in the man- ner of laying sidewalks and paying for them s to be made. The city is to pay one-half the cost of the new side- walk and to maintaim all sidewalks after they have been laid. No difficulty is expected to lie in the way of the easy passage of this cityy. i MUSLIN and LACE CURTAINS Special valus and very fine designs. Wall Papers, Carpets, 8hades, Furniture, Wood Floors. maysld CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialt; Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Pufts, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B, BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. Jun7d \ Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. Nianti Prof. J. J. McCook and family of Hartford will open their immer home on the Bluffs Saturday. Funeral AGER virector and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephione 643-3. — U Wanr to put your cusi M public, tnere is 5o me« Porke wins Ta Shicgs a2 oo fanecet & chub, mander J, G. Liet and Past Com- acter | o Raigh L Hethorn.of Gelltoraia il Norwich Town. They were a plous people. To them religion was a tre- mendous reality- into the very fiber of their personalities. III. Tt was a recognition of the Bi- ble. For it was this that nour- ished the spiritual qualities of these pinoeers, and rendere: Squal & the heavy tasks upon th-m in those trying years. ey fed upon its sublime truths and thereby grew strong, stalwart, sturdy. l'V Tt was a fine mo‘nltlon of tha Christian Church: mightlest and 7| most majestic known to men. orel spected and loved it, and to it they owe much of that sterling worth which enabled them to make for themselves PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO “UNCLE GEORGE.” Prominent Men Atten, lemn Masonic Funeral of G. T. Bromley. ‘With the solemn pomp of the Ma- sonic_ritual, the loving tributes of fel- low Bohemians and amid a host of sorrowing friends, George Tisdale Bromley, dlstinguished Mason and high priest of the Bohemian club, was lald to rest Friday afternoon, July 2, the funeral services being held at 2.30 o'clock at Golden Gate commandery hall under the auspices of California lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M., says the San Franoisco Call. At 1 o'clock the body was taken from the family home in Jackson street to the hall and there lay In state with guard ot honor mllnln‘ of the fol- lowlnz Knights Templar in the full uniform of their order: Eminent Com- mander Samuel A, Clarke, bert F. Haight, James Berry and Wil< liam D. McArthur. ~Shertly before the hour of the services a large delega- tion from the Bohemian club arrived l.nd was ull..d in a body to the left of the cf ‘The members of Cali- fornia lodgo ‘marched to the seats on the right and in front of them were the xnkhtl ‘Templar. pallbearers were Judge Henry A, uum Dr. J. Wheon Shiels, Ryland B. Wallace, Hi M. Burke, Sigmund Steinhart, Gen. the Bobemian commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar. Many Floral Tributes. The coffin wes of palest n-l carnations, maidenhalr fern and lavender orchids, and on the -tmu were floral trib- utes, eces from the Shrin- lodge of Masons, - The ritual of th. Masonic W‘l‘ read by Dr. D. E. e ers and the and many other, ful master of cummm lodn No. l. of which “Uncle George” Bromiey was st master. udge Melvin, president of the Bo- Gelfvared a betef euto- glstic Sdirens ta which 5 spoke of his ng ecquaintance with the man to ‘whom ‘were pay final trfl:m sand term of “Unele’ not as an epi crip- unotmbuzluuulhmflh-n made kin to all the world. In nearly 100 years of lite, Judge Melvia rge” had ever ralsed his voice in unkind speech nor used his wit for ‘bitterness. letf‘o’diurd." Dr. Benjamin R. Swan, one of the closest friends of Bromley, tously, but he hoped affectionately, e o Guard.” He, too, told of the kindheartedness which he believed was the dominating had gone from them. A double quartette from the Bohami- an club. consisting of T. V. Bake McCandis| Harold Pracht, W. B, cEwen and Vi ./llam Nefisen, and -.lla;:onu; quartette, (o nsisting of Sam- uel D, Mayer, who was also the organ- vm, W. C. Camphell, C. L. Gostting and C. Hughes, sang “One by One,” ead, Kindly Light” “Abide With h"Now the Day is Over’; and “Co.d “I'he services at the grave wer. | the interment belng made tempor.: in Laurel Hill cemetery vauit. The other mblrl of the Kniuh Templar escort, besides the guard of honor, were: Harry )aundnu, Oeox‘te W. Boxtom, L, A. Kem, F. J. Klimm, L. E. Moulton, George 8. Mathews, J. F. Martinini, J. M. Roberts, C. W. Withingten, Wlllhm Olllc. George M. Perine and R, 8. NORWICH CITY LODG!. 0. B. A Reports 8how Flourluhinp Condition— Officers Instalied. At the regular meeting of Norwich City lodge, No. 63, O. B. A., held Sun- day morning in Swatzburg hall, the attendance was large, Including one visitor from New York, and the offi- cers were Installed by Deputy Herman Alotsin, assisted by Louis Wechsler as grand marshal. These are for the next six months and are: Charles Rubin president, Jacob Wechsler, vice pre: dent; K Swatsburg, outside guard N. Swatzburg, insi S, Fuard, and A thur Swatsburg, conduetor. Reports showing a_flourishing con- dition were made by the secretary and treasurer, and these committees were g‘?m;d‘hu the term: Finance, Jacob echsle ver Swgtrburg, Louls Pressman, Suslm‘l"n relief, Ben- n P esmpn, & Ableman, William ‘Askenos: Aso Schwartz Bev. Max. Stamm, David Pressman, Solomon Wechsler. ' A new secretary and treasurer for the loan and relief committee was elected, Ab. ner Schwartz, the former official, hav- ing resigned. P S L The Eternal Rebel. All young Germans who read Heine mhadlohlllmwmu u:; wisdom of the emperer—New ¥ that dictum o! o e marvival of the Not only the physically unflt- ler in its essential manhood and manhood by reason of the vallant chazacters Hareurtured and strength: V!Il me.mounremln‘ a8 us of the fact that true men and women are accorded an earthly immortality such as I8 the -ur:dpwyheey of a heavenly one. 'The go and on in the memories and affections of those whose lives they have blessed. They join the choir Invisible whose music is the gladness of the world® IX. Finally, the deeper meaning of our celebration appears in the splen- did fact that it is Christian character which not only merits but receives the highest praise man ever ascribes to his fellowman. Tt is the Christian el- ement jn the lives of our ancestors that shines with clearest luster and richest radiance. It is this that we have been honoring most in our great celebration. - CASHIER SAGE GOES TO HARTFORD. Made Head Cashier of Connecticut Company's Offices—Leaves Norwich | been seoured as prineipal After Two Years. R. L. Sage, assistant cashier of the Connecticut "company, brought his work in ich to a close Tuesday evening. “On Wednesday morning he began his duties as head cashier at the company’s offices in Hartford, ‘where he has been transferred after a little over two years' service here. In his new position Cashier Sage will have five agsistants. Mr. s orlginally at the die not. They live on | Cor, Hart. | deer looking at her. Communion Sunday at M. E. Church. At th Hmdllt morging & cormengon service Sunday ‘was held. Pmbd]n‘ this the pastor, the Rev. Jerome Greer, gave a brief dbevum from the text found in “And God 1s lbl. to make all | ¥ toward ny M. came on swml’ ay te visit her sister, Mrs. Philo Herd, of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Hyde and Miss Mary B. Hyde of Yantic, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hyde and their two children of Berkeley ,Cal, are spending the summer at their cot- tage, “Camp as You Like It on South Bluffs, Block Island. ROBERT A. BROWN Engaged as Principil at West Town Street. Robert A. Brown of Norwich has f the West Town street school for the ocoming year. He has rented one of Ira eler's houses on Hunmtington ave- nue. Miss Jennie MoNamara of Meéd- iterranean road takes the intermediate room in place of Miss Callaham, who s to teach in Taftville. Saw Three Di ‘While Mrs. Frank Sterry was picking flowers in her garden on Lee avenus on Friday she looked up and saw three She called her ford office. He was' transferred first | ielghbors and the small boys started to New Haven and later to_this city, where he has resided with Mrs. Sage | £¥ay from the cows, and family in Washington place. They | Pleasant street. will move to Hartford in a short time. 3. Parke Leavenworth, who has been | Spolled gardens in the neighborhood. second assistant ier for two years, has been advanced to the position of first assistant. His place has been taken by his brother, William L. Lea- venworth, & graduate of the Free Academy this year. TAFTVILLE Cornerstone of New Parochial School | Nou o are St Moy Will Bo Lald Next Sunday Afternoon | sister. 3irs. Mtnois —Wheel Club Teams Play Second |Wwich Town. Game—Other Mdhr‘. On u‘n&' nug J‘dy 17, at oclock, the the parochial Voot whlth 1a I precess of will from other in thi Siete ond o eebreiats win b sive. . Manager Parsons Wine Another. —3“" Parsons’ team infiicted @ d deseat upon Manager Myeis' team Saturday e impres- Wheel. club, £ & stubbory battle which was not ended until the eleventh inning. -10. Malone The scare nm saved the day for. his in the tenth when Schofleld drove a long fly out to center flold with two men out and thres on _bases. Hllm:-rt his Mhdl on the over, but “%Wx phy:‘ll next Sat- e e, SEM UL Frotmader To 3. Bmereen , Brown h. llulds-n 88, Pareons rf, Malone | N .vg. ¢, Roberts p, O:ll lb.lhrah.re-honlaubr‘ Saul Brewdit £f, D, Breguli Attended Puneral of Louis Morreau. Joses tended law, Louls Mosreau, in Central Fall R. L, Fridey. Qther refatives) who at- tended were Mr. end Mrs. Chrysosthome Caron and Mr. and Mrs. Henry De- pathy. Mr, Morreau died Thiesday after an ifness of six weeks. Ho was well xnown in Norwich and vieinity, where he had a businees for yvears. Twelve years ago he moved to Central Falls | and has since resideg there. He pros- pered in the real estate business and leaves much property to his widow. T. A. C. Won. The T. A. C. ball team blanked the | Pagles of Giceneville Saturday after- | on the Cranberry, 11 to 0. The , for the T. A. C., Hague 5 for the TEagles, Jack ("1""n nd Corey. The pitching of | vas a feature, allowing two | ('Brien was an easy mark. Joe Benoit was umpire. John B, Benoit and family are spend- ing & week- with his parents in Wau- regan. Victor Fountain, employed at Three fitl’verl, Mass,, is the guest of local rel- | atives. Chrysosthome Caron, Joseph Jarry and his brother, Thomas Jarry, leave today for e six weeks' trip (hrough medic Canada. Benjamin and Charles St returnied to. their hame in F after a wee! h thei Joshua Tay! Joseph J. « 1. ¥ ¢ X of Sehool str¢ course of plumbing in N is now in Central Falls for th property of his aunt, 1.ouis Mor reau. Mr. and Mrs. Albert TLafeur and daughter Edna returned Thursday from a six wesks’ trip to Canada, dur- ing which they visitea Montreal, Que- Meutnmnhdtedwsflmonycomhnt. | bec and other places of interest, having a very enjoyable time. Frank Fortler of Merchants' avent ‘has received word from his son, Ozi Fortler, who has been at the nav: training station at Newport for sev- eral months, that he sailed Wednesday from the Brooklyn navy yard on the U. 8. 8. Rhode Island for an extended cruise to Cuba. Children " Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 3.20 | niece, Mre. new | ington avenue. | the deer and they jumped fences, raced and went down They ate corn, beets and young cabbages and otherwise Briefs and Pereonals. Charles R. Hibbard and Mr. Nichols of Willlmantic made a brief stay in town reeently. Mrs. A. E. Stanton ham is the guest of of Hununmn avenue. t South Wind- Albert Miller end sons, of ot Nor- James Shelley has to his home in New London iting his Willam Burdick, of Hunt- Miss Sadye Sohlough of New York returned, after spending three Town, visiting P iy hasndflh' a tuv o unm. the guest . BEwing of Eh: ..venue 13 in town John Culver of ‘genealogy. fs the guest of Ira Huntington avenue, ing Mrs. Emul Weitie and thelr son, Glr\ Weltle, returned on Sunday evening to thelr heme in New York after spending ten days with Mrs. Charles Young of East Town street. Former residents who returned to their homes on Saturday were Mrs. Mary Latbrop Blair of Worcester and DMrs. Roscog Fraszier of Providence. Roscoe Frazler and Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Keables returned home earlier in the week. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION ByLydiaE. Pinkham’s| Vegetable Compound neryous- ness, and a severe female trouble. L Pinkham'’s ‘egetable Com- pound has restored p| me to perfect table. Another O ted. | Adrian, Ga.~— much as death. E. Pinkham’s ‘Vegetable Compmmd oomplewly mred me without an.operation.” —LENA V. HeNRy, R. F. D. 8. Thirty years of unparalleled suc- | cess cogflrml the power of Lydia E. { Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol- | z %‘i’a ves conclusively tha Plnmm Vegetable Com. und is a remarkable remedy for those feminine ills from which k@ many women suffer. | mg on earth that will turn dull, faded hair into fustous and Tuxuriant hair as Paris- ge. Tl’! a bottle D( Parisian Bflgo & Co’s risk. oo it Bor & ool - aud L von, | wili bave no use for the ordinary tonics. Paristan ‘Sage is_delightfully perfum- free grease and stickines: and a large bottle costs but 50 cents. The girl with the Aubuen hair is on every bottle. s it S S 2 N S e R .unlngtum—A. C. Slade ha signed with the New England re- av T nuon company and entered the em- of Dn.ny. the American Velvet com- MARRIED. WHEELER — BROWNING —In Nor- wich, July 10, by RAV Mathias B , D. B. Wheeler of this city to Mish Jepnie M. Browning n{llNe' Haven, formerly of Mon!» ville. DIED. MORREAU—In Central Falls, R. I, July 51008, Morreau, formerly of No: KEENBY—In Now London, Jul; Capt. Nathan Koeney, aged CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, A 1») ears. Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 3 Henry E. Church, Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw PATRICIAN SHOES AND OXFORDS. ‘Woman's Shoe th ;) es. :mmt, Rd‘ll ongo! an JOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St fy12a Salety Valve Fruit Jar is the most wonderful improvement of the age. Labor of canning s mini- mized and absolute protestion from spoiting of contents Is afforded. No danger of burns in handiing hot pre- serves, For Sale Only By BATON CHASE Company. I29 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Perfection Stoves, jyi2a Hose, Soreens. For the balance of the sea- son I offer all my Summer weight Suitings at a very low figure to close. C. B. Nickerson, jun29d Vacation Shoes with rubber, elk or leather soles. Men's Russia Calt Oxtfords, with a heavy rubber sole for yachting or golf. Ten- nis Shoes, Barefoot Sandals, Bathing Shoes and Ankle Pumps for Misses and Children, 128 Main St in canvas, A Personal Examination. will be glad to have your opinion. All of our Ice Cream cream. The best favors, Du\vned anywhere i Nodwion: Pints, ‘Quarts, Gelions. TEE. BOSTON CANDY KITCHEN, y9a o Franiin Streets Our l;e Cream will stand it and we GED. W. KIES CO. 0ur Anual £ Sale of " Manufacturers’ Stocks will continue today and all this week. This great Sals will grow in inter- est every day. Satisfied customers will toll their friends of the sterling values and splendid assortments; they in turmn will tell others and the Sale will continue in unabated force. Our preparations for this Sale, the abundant quantities shown, enable us to meet and satisfy all de- ‘mands, There are No Disappoint- menis Here. So come today to this great Sale. Bear in mind that every aisle and every floor has something of interest to offer, Look for the Green Tickets —they're the Bargain Signs. Ready again liberal this morning with lines fully replenished from our re- serve stooks. Here are a fow samplo itoms. There are hundreds more equally as good values. MEN'S WEAR At 7o—Men's U. S. Hoslery—regular price 100. At 15c—Men’s Summer Underwear, fine ribbed in ecru, pink and biue— regular price 25c. At 29c—Men's Balbriggan Underwear, shirts with long and short sleeves, drawers with double seat —value 5oc. At 450—Men's Fine Ribbed Combina- tion Suits—value 59c. At 290—President Suspenders—regular price 60c. At 44c—Men's Negligee Shirts tn all the newest colors—regular price 500 WOMEN'S WEAR 50c Women's ‘White Lawn value | Walsts, pretty patterns in 5¢ embroldery, button back and long sleeves. At 380—Women's Batiste Corsets in all lengths, high, medium and low, ‘with hose supporters—vaiue §0e. At 89c—Women’s Percale Wrappers in black and white checks, black and red and nawy—value $1.28. WOMEN'S COATS ‘Women’s Se, broadeioth and Panama, silk and satin lining. t $5.00—vaiue § 7.50. At $6.98—value $30.00. At $6.98—Women’s Long Tourist Coats in black and colors, light weight, value $15.00. At $12.98—Women's Rain Ovats fa Ox- ford, névy and bisek—value $16.00 and $10.50. WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS. Every Bult in this season’s newest style, semi-fitted coats, In all lengths and in all the leading colors. At $ 7.50—value $12.50. At § 9.80—value $15.00. At $12.98—vatue 30.00. At $22.98—value $50.00 to $46.00. WOMEN'S8 DRESS SKIRTS Panama Skirts in black, brown, gresn and navy. At $3.69—value §.5.00, At $4.98—value § 6.50. At $6.98—value § 8.50. At $8.49—value $10.00. BLACK SILK AND VOWE SKIRTS At $10.98—value $36.00. At $14.98—value $20.00 At $16.98—value $32.50. $3.98 | Women's Linen Duster Cysta value | full 51 inolies long—at $3.8! $5.00 | from $5.00. $1.98 | Women's and lnsut m- value | cess Wash Dresse: $2.50 cale, also one-pl J 0 2 e Sy We offer the balance of our stock of Oificial Souvenir Flags AT 5 CENTS EACH. At These are worth saving as a sou-| 77° venir of the Anaiversary. At So—Infants' Black Lace Lisle At 1lo—Women's Full Seamless Hosa HOSIERY--UNDER fery—at ic a pair, vaiue 12%e¢. At 8o—Children's Fast Black Ri Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9% price 12%c. fery in black and tan morg 2 plain_and lace Hoslery, valum 13%c and lsc. At 8c—Women's Ribbed Vests, both = short sleeves and sleeveloss— value 13%c. s | At 11o—Women's Ribbed Vests, regua lar and extra large sizes—value 16e. At 19c—Women's Fine Lisle Ribbed Vests, straight and lm value 250, _ == SMALL WARES At So—Five-hook Corset Whits Steshs at 30 a pair, value S At 190—Women's Belts in tinsel and elastic—value §0c. At 9c—One lot of Jewsiry, including Hat Pins, Brooches, Beit Buwok- les, Stick Pins, Bte.—~at 8o “ 8 for 25c. At 3o—White Castile Soap, value Ba | At Sc—Peroxide, 4 oz. bottle, walue 10c—$ oz at 10, value 1501 ox at 16¢, value 280, —_——= GLOVES At 50—0dd ot of Livle Gloves fo Women and Misses—vaiue up to 25c. L] At 19c—Women's Two-clasp Disla Gloves in black, white and cobe oss, our regular 25c Gloves, At 36c—Women's Two-Claep Pisle Gloves in bleck, white andsouiors, our regular §0c Gloves, O athimubonti’'< HANDKERCHIBES At 3/40—Women's Cross Bar fiil.‘n—c( 8%0 each, § e value b At 340 — Women's emstitched e 3%c each, 3 for v 8o At 7c—Men's White Heme#i kerchiefs—at 7o each, value 10c. 1250 | Women's Initial value | chiefs—pure Hnen -cad—about 25¢ thre % overy price u%o each, or & box of LACES--EMBROIDERIES At Imitation Terchon, 30 | and Medict Lace lnnerun- % Al Linen ‘Torohom Lade, dgin and 1 to el %03 inchas Wige—s value 12%o0 to 190 Hamburg Lol to match—very fine b'::ywm.—flh. At 50 At 12420 At 18-inch Hamburg Bmbrodd- 190 aflumfilfl waists ocorset covers—walus $50 80c. - WASH 600DS At 4yo—Almeria Batiste, value %o At #/4o—Dotted Swiss, valus 134w At Bl4o—Dress Ginghams, value 8o At 6/40—Apron Ginghums, wales Boy At 100—Best quality Dress Ginghama, At Bo—Best quality Drese Fotuta, At 100—Best quality Perestes, e e——— - COTTONS, ETC, At 43%0—Brown Sheeting, Waius Uo At 4%0—DBleached Sheetigy, welus fo At 190—0-4 Bhecting, velus 95e, At Go—Pittow Cases, value 1240 | At 480—Sheets, valus $0a v At 20—Wash Cloths, ¢ At do—uck and Twritsh Towels, ] At ¢po—Best quaitty Cotton Owesly At Bo—Linen Crash, yelwe 8o, % P —— \ DRESS GOODS . gg'llul’l of [ 565 an o At | 50c Dress s % | Dabe s ion Mohalr — bincts end white At 480 Mr u:d llot Dress M m..d Serge Suitings, whits grounds with black stripes—reduped a8 follows: G 4 At SSo—tvom BB, | 4 At B8o—from Tho il At $1.05—grom $1.25 Brilllantine and Sicilfians, plaig weave—best 600, At BSo—fwom Téc. \Th Porteous ¢ Wilhel . Ih:flurlsuus !