Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1909, Page 7

fn 11b. b “GILDED DOME” Shredded—in packages PEOPLE’S MARKET, octbd Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT JUST RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octéd — i 10¢, 3 pair for 25c “JUST WHAT IT IS”. P fot; 3, o8 B N ime conter w2l that T el porting the fact to The THE For New England: probably Saturda; (‘ Forecast For Today. & favor ature; light variable winds. Predictjons from the New York Her- ald: ¥riday generally fair weather will tures and light to fresh followed by cloudiness lake region; weather, with changes. Observations in The following records, Sevin's pharmacy,. sho: in temperature and t changes Thursday: 7 a m 12 m. 6 p. Highest 71 : Predictions for by using winds becoming variabl Thursday’s weather: west. [ un Rises. | Sets. Thursday: slight change of temperature: variable winds becoming north- prevail, with slowly falling tempera- variable winds, in and pear the and Saturday overcast slight temperature Norwich. & , reported from w the changes he barometric Comparisons. Fair; warm- . Moow wnd Tides. 2 | Wtk [ A -ng;&, Son 18 MAIN STREET 5.54 Six hours after high tide, which is followed GREENEVI oxes In 31b. boxes —Local Men The funeral of M:s held Thursday afte o'clock from the home Mrs. Charles E. Meec street. friends present at the Ricketts, pastor of Congregational church, Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDBN. Prod. | ot¢s” pajd high tribute fectively rendered solos and .Pace to Face. beautiful flowers, Th and Willlam Coulter, law, Charles E. Meech, James W. Semple. Bu ete where Rev. Mr. a committal service. PAINT {1 you are looking for a 600D MIXED PAINT ask for B. P+ S.— Son were in charge o ments. Present from out of t Funeral of Mrs. Jane There were many relatives and were conducted by Rev. Charles \H. the Bisket was long a member. water 1t is low by floed tida LLE Coulter Bisket tion. . Jane Coulter Bisket, widow of Robert Bisket, was rnoon at 2.30 of her sister, h of 60 Sixth services, which Greeneville of which Mrs. Mr. Rick- to her Chris- tian character and there were two ef- by Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Beautiful Isle of Somewhere ere were many The bearers were two brothers of the deceased, Thomas a brother-in- and a nephew, rial was in the family lot in the Hickory street cem- Ricketts read Henry Allen & f the arrange- own were Will- iam and Thomas Coulter and Miss W. E. Beers of Bridgeport, E. L. Butter- field, Mrs. Ephralm Johnson and Mrs, R. E. Mead of Brooklyn, N. Y. , = Building New Cottages. 'Amso" $— suGENI 5. thTw‘:h“ewlw“u"' one of six and e other 'of seven re , bel Nothing better sold. bullt on the north side of Hoswell ave Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings-until 8 o'clock septazdaw 2 City of z . BoaFd of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Sept. 30, 1909, Water rates’ for the quarter ending Bept. 30, 1909, are due and payable at tne office Oct, a, m. Wednesday and Saturday éyenin to #® until Oct. 2i - i from 8 Additions remaining unpaid after WILLIAM octid MY SHOWING ot NEW [} M finterest all in want of a First Suit ‘and Owercoat. CHAS, H. NICKERSON,, = Rogers and Palmer. of both are complete, of one js well up. all modern convenience: able that more cottage: in that section, as the is very good. Briefs. g ¢ 3. J. Austin of East Norpigh, Weter, Works, . | artford for two week: street, who has been hospifal since Monday 1, be improving. 1908, Office’ open to 12, and 1°to 6 p, m. 0. 4 will be made to all bills 30, A covered wagon, be cavera, 1 dealer, Cashier. five o'clock. street. The animal tri FALL SUITINGS and VERCOATINGS but tHe effort was too and he quieted down. done. octdd 128 Main St. FROM LAW T Tl | Claimd ThasDovider Fall ARE READY INSPECTION ).E including Quality, cess. not, we new line ready for /inspection. sting, tells the story of our suc- Whether yeu wish to order or THE JOHNSON C0., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. After Executed and Completed—Trial Wa er County. C., one of the heirs o bastian Lawrence of who left a fortune of § flled® with -the clerk o court their reasons for the will as approved b probate in New London. Among the reasons the will was altered by after he had executed after the alteratious th legally completed. The: the case be ,transferr OR Woolens FOR or Fairfield county, givi that they do not think cure an impartial jury der the will. The date of the appeal has not Three women patron Pulsifer & Co., BROADWAY nice lunch there and change. To pay for thei made the changs she had returned 55 cents {five. Several clues we in the hope of locating tomers, far they have not retu the mistake. the latest patterns, inus the high pri g b pay envelope for her.at week. want to show you the | famf{ly from Greenmanv: and faghions for FALL. farm in the Burnetts c 65 Ercadway. AGER 70 Franklin St., B Telephone yo fore the public. there e Residence 11§ Broadway. U Wan: to put Your busis opp. Theatre. e Telephone §42-3. [l g G REASONS FOR APREAL way restaurant this w Funeral Diresior and Embalmzr Prompt serviee day or night Tady Assistant, nue above Fourteenth street, y Smith, The foundations and the frame They are to have s. It 1s prob- s will be built location there Norwich is Patrick Fitzgibbons of North Main at the Backus is reported to longing to La- the North Main street fruit figured in a short but exeit- ing runaway Thursday aftermoon at An automobile scared the horse and it headed for its stall in the Lathrop barn off North Main ed to pull the wagon through the narrow. barn door much for him No damage was \ RENCE WILL Was Changed Not Properly nted in Anoth- * Attorneys for an infant child, Ed- ward R. True, Jr., of Washington, D, f the late Se- New London, 8,000,000, today f the superior appealing from y the judge of given is that Mr. Lawrence and that even e will was not y also ask that ed from New London county to either New Haven ng as a reason they could se- in view of the fact that the city of New London is ® beneficiary of a million dollars un- of the hearing been set. Error of a Waitress. 8 at a Broad- eek enjoyed a departed $3.55 richer than when they went in through the error the waitress made in making ir lunch, which came to 4G cents, one of the party tendered a $5 bill, When the waitress suppesed she and four one- dollar bills, . but later discovered that it had been three ones and the original re followed up the three cus- but without success, and so rned ot rectify As the waitress has te stand the less. there will be a slim the end of the Mystic,—Nieholas Duer will move his ille’avenen fo a orers distefet, ulletin Bldg. 642-2. Ao externally, “and healing pol:nr- begin at skin dfseases, including eczema. zetm.mfic., yield slam. Occasional quantities, will es, hives, black- will relieve and tional Reporter the lawyers of Much interest is able information from him regarding the use of the valuable addition to the library. Mr. Nagel is also’ to be here today to complete his work of inform- ing the lawyers, that having been a ! 18rt of the contract for the books. In nnmkl-{ and erranging the volumes. lr'(c had the assistance of George W. cuse. ile considers that the association has & rewarkably fine library here both as t) the new quarters as well as the equipment and books. When complet- ed it will be the equal of any in the slate, in Bis opinion. There are in the library. the reports of the supreme courts of fourteen states and it is the intention of the mssociation, it is un- derstood, to secure the state reports in full up to the time the National Re- porter system becomes effective, so there will then be decisions in 800,000 cases decided by courts of this coun- {ry, involving three million points of aw & There are in the library English law reports from 1866 to date and lish retised law reports from 1735 to 1865. e Shiar ow-dotlar ot 15 W the? re " two - r jar, on ‘sdle ‘at Lee & Osgood’s and Smith's Driig Stdre in Norwich,' Larue's in Putnam, Woodward's in Danielson anl Chesebrd’s “in Willimantic, and other leading drug stores. An experimental supply of peslam may be obtained ‘free of charge by writing to: the Emergency Laborator- 1;-,:: West Twenty-fifth Street. New ork, modern law book wyer's work is sim- large extent, The American 15 in cledr, con- “cages. from 1658 t) the present , and the National Berorter system reports all cases de- cided in the supreme courts of the states of the union, Further, every- thing In the system is arranged logic- ally, making it easy to look up cases on any point. Cross referencing from one topic to anethel '{;om subtopic to subtopic, together th an excellent mwethod of placing all law on one side utder similar hondlnfln in each book, all lend in making the books now in the law library the best and most use- ful that the lawyers can obtain. y The purchasing committee of the as- scclation who has secured the addi- tional books include Judge Gardiner Greene, Amos A. Browning and Hadlal A. Hull. John C. Averill is librarian. Arrangement has been mate with Mr, Nagel whereby he will make a card index of the books in the library,which will be another means of facilitating ready reference and knowing just:what t!&u. is in the library and where locat- ed. NORWICH TOWN ‘Birthday Party Enjoyed Guessing Con- tests—Lawn Meeting of Improve- méeng. Society. On Tyesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Abell of Bozrah entertained at their home on' Bear Hill in honor of Mr, Abell's’ birthday Miss Mary Wat- tles, Miss Jessie Hyde, George F'. Hyde d.Henry T. Frazier of Norwich Town and Miss Alice Bishop, Mrs. Miner and Albert Avery of Bozrah. The time was pleasantly spent in guessing contests— the number 0f peanuts n a q and seeds in a watermelon; there was also an illustrated book game, . ‘All the ar- ticles in the menu began wjth the let- ter C and the guests were obliged ‘to guess what they ordered to eat. remain about another third to be se- cured, which with the National Re- FIRE DEPARTMENT 3 HAD SEVERAL CALL East Side Barn Set Afire by Small Boy With Matches—8moke in Chap man’s Flatiron Building. PAVING THE, EMBANKMENT AT MEADOW BROOK DAM. Core Wall is Being Raised Two and a Half Feet—Screen House Ready for the Wooden Top. + Contractor Dodd has a force of six— teen men at work on the improvements to the Meadow Brook dam, where there remains much to be done before it is finished. There is new but little water running through the meadow. ork on the core wali, which was stopped some time ago, has been re- swmned, and a gection raising it two and a half feet is now being built, which will bring it to the height orig- inally intended The filling in front of this ig in and the paving of the embankment is underway nearly the entire front from the west side to the screen house being in. An excellent job has beén done with the paving, The spillway is nearly completed, and considerable filling has been done at the back of the dam. There remains quite a little excavating to be done in front of the dam, levelll oft the ground and removing the old dam and what served as the screen house for the old poad. It was found that the brick core wall of the old dam was very small and that yellow pine plank was mostly the support of the em- bankmert. On the bottom of.the new pond, to bear the paving which is put in to pre-| vent the washing, there will be a num- ber of stone placed to protect the ground and keep down vegetation. The soreen house, of concrete, is completed, and the screens are in ready for the wooden top to be built. The contrae- tor has been favored with excellent weather for the work, which shoi have been completed before this, There js now no watér stored ther but the work is so far aleng that an: and all can be taken care of when it comes. With no water there, the con- tractor will at once clear out the basin and level the bottem, so that this work will be out of the way when the rains fill it up. During the summer a fine new stone wall has been bullt along the east side | The superfor court was oocupied all of the drive from the road down 10 |day Thursday with the hard fought t‘l'-:)nno;g:. R e ut W 3 ho:r th x“h' ;-. Abraham Fox et ursday . ] ‘with buyin Lole: wter devastment mieasared the wates | bong wig. Fing wiolce, cupmer at Falryiew reservoir and found it 138 | When court opened Charles M. Gor- inches below high water mark. don was recalled and underwent a lengthy cross examination. He said he did not know it. was impossible to melt ccpper at a wire forge. 3 Abraham Liberwitz of Westerly, a junk dealer and & member of the Nor- wich Junk and Bottle ¢ ration, tes- tified to Charles Gordon, Messrs. Gold- fadden and Davidson being in Wester- 1 March 20, 1907. The t day he with Mr, Fox and Mr. Gorden went to Putnam. Rev/A. Obelitz of Putnam testified to A Fox and D. Gordon beipg in Putnam “I'uesday, Wednesday ahd Thursday of the week in question. E. H. Johnson of Putnam told of their being in his ctftce March 19 and he drew a paper £5~ tnem. Johr G. Barker of the New Haven rcad grve brief testimony, in the case as 1o the connection of the New Haven r)ad with the Norwich and Worcester eomr any. ol Mrs. Elizabeth Morrissey. of Wollas- ton, Mass., testified to. making entries for the corporation when was their ‘bookkeeper. She did - n remember Gertz being at_ their and was sure she would not put.dos the name Ktz if she bad been told Gertz. Henry W. Tibbits, clerk of the city court, was the last witness of the day. He testified relative to the case in the _city court and when it came to putting in ‘as eyidence the action in the city court State Attormey- Hull objected. There was an argument of the matter and Judge Wheeler réserved his de- cwsion until this morning. Y. M. C. A. PHYSICAL .. DEPARTMENT. Plans Made for Coming Year and New Equipment Be Secured. Mutinu. of Improvement Society. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent on Wednesday by about fifty peo- ple ‘on the lawn and in the home of Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue. It was the first meeting of the Season of the First Church Improve- ment society, Ice cream and cake were served and the sum of $10 was real- ized. A new stove for the kitchen in the chapel is to be.purchased soon. ‘Thers were three ¢alls for the fire department on Thursday, the first at $.1% a. m., when Engine Co. No. 1, was called to the dump off Lake street, where there was a good sized bjaze raging. Thig was put out very soon with water. . a At 4.10 o'clock Engine Co. No, ‘1 ‘was called to No. 12 Stanton avenue to the silo and barn of Ellas H, Chap- man, which was-afire, having been sel by & small boy with matches, Mr. Chapman threw water on to the fire until the eompany arrived, and it was soen quenched by the use of chemical. ‘The barn was somewhat scorched, but the damage will be small. ¥ At 10.20 o'clock Thursday evening there was a scare in the Chapman Flatiron building, in Broadway, when & quantity of smoke was found coming from the room of Artist Loweth. on the third floor. It was found that a two burner gas stove had been left going full head. On it was a pan with some rags In 4t, the stove being on a box in which glass packed in straw had been recelyed, It js supposed that the water boiled out and that the rags caught fire. There was no damage. ‘Wednesday ‘morning - the firemen were called to the Lucas block, but it was found that smoke was ceming from a chimney hole in the office of C. F. Comstock. . > F Tuesday night Chemical Co. No. 2 was called to. a chimmey - fire in a house - ocetipied by Mrs. Greenleaf, which ‘'was quickly put out. X JUDGE WHEELER RESERVED DECISION ON EVIDENCE, Question of Whether Action in Copper ase in City Court Can Be Brought Inte Present Trial. : Mrs. Tiffany has returned to her home on West Town street after a visit to her brother in Westerly. Miss Jessie Hazard and her brother, George Hazard, of Plain Hill have re- turned from a visit to thefr aunt in Guilford. Mrs. Charles McGibney of Clinton avenue ig at her home after a seven weeks' absence in New London with her parents, Policeman and Nrs O'Leary. Thomas Gilroy went back to Brook- lyn,” N. Y, on Thursday after a few days' stay with his aunt, Mrs, Daniel Dowdall, of Otrobando avenue. Guests from Jewett City, nue entertained on.Wednesday Mrs. Maria Grant, Mrs. Harriet Steaver and Mrs. Jane Patten, all of Jewett City. Mrs. Dennis Houlihan of. Sturtevant street won one.of the lots in the town of Westhampton,, L.. I, through the Gage Stock compgny, which was in the city recently. Miss: Kate Roath, who has been spendifg some time with her cousin, Miss Cynthia Backus, of Town street, returned: on Thursday to her home .in Toledo, O. TAFTVILLE Progress on the Parochial Buildings— Meeting of Young Ladies’ Garde— Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Gaskell Leave for California. | The monthly meeting of Garde Ma- rie Jeanne, the members of which are thirteen young 'ladies of the parish, was held in Parish hall this week. There was the customary drill under the direction of the captain, Miss Bernadette Garand, and this-was ex- ecuted with such finish that the mem- bers: are planni to give a public exhibition some ':rm- this month dur- ing the parish fair. The resignation of Miss Marianne' Marcaurele who was married this week was received with regret. It is expected, bowever, to increase the membership by a num- ber of additions later on. RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF DR. L. 8. PADDOCK by Medical Booisty—State Pres- ident Gilbert Spoke on Tuberculosis and Dr. Tingley Read Paper. a goed sized atendance of the ome hundred and elghteenth semi-annual meeting of the New London County Medical society held hére Thursday afternoon at the Buckingham Memorial dnd ovened at 2 o'clock. The president, Dr. M. E, Fox of Montville, opened the meeting and gave a talk on the subject of tu- berculosis. The minutes were then read ' e secretary, Dr. E. C. Chip- man of New London. ‘When the matter of new members came up Dr. Frank M. Dunn of this city and Dr. Joseph S. Burr of Baltic were admitted to membership. Dr. Burr was transferred from the Middle- gex county society. The New London county society now has 61 members, Dr. Samuel Gilbert, president of the ate medical association, was pre- nted and commended the work of the society on the legislative action which had been cured, speaking in particular of the bill on tuberculosis. He recommended the early sending in of notices regarding new cases of tu- berculosis to the health officer that he might advise the patients and people how to care for them. It was voted that resolutions should be adopted on the death of Dr. L. 8, Paddock and that an autobiography should be prepared and sent to the state society. A committee on resolu- tions and avtobiography was appoint- ed, including Dr. Cassidv for the auto- biography and Drs. 8mith and Witter for the resolutions. President Fox named Dr. B. P. Douglass of Groton to fill the vacancy on the board of censors caused by Dr. Paddock’s death. Only one of the two papers for the afternoon was read. Dr. W. Ting: ley was heard on Uterine Fibroids from* the operative standpoint. Dr. P. H. Harriman was to have given a paper on the same subject, but was called away before he had time to give it. Dr, Tingley's paper was heard with much interest and brought forth much discussion. A. E. Ravenell has purchased the livery stable. of- Alex Dupont in Bal- tic and has taken possession of the business this week. Mr. Ravenell and his wif ve moved to Baltic recently from ‘this village. T “Tite brakes on a car going down-the grade ‘of the spur track at the new mill Thursday afternoon failed to work but ‘a- small icar which was on the track stopped its- progress. and -kept it Trom running off<the irom: Mr: and Mrs. - Ralph-Gaskell of -51 South” B~ stréet-left Thursday for kérsfield, Cal, -wherexthex will join their daughter, Mrs.. ‘William - Berry, formerly of Taftville. They will make their “honve* there “for* thie present but expect to return later. The Misses Rose, Eveline and Am- anda Peloquin of Merchants avenue, with their mother,: left Thursday for Montreal, Catjada, ‘where they plant to make their homesin the future, and to conduct’.a” millin business as they have in ftville for many years past. At Seven arches with ornamental terra cotta were placed in posiiton on the front of the new parochial school on Thursday over the six single windows and the one double window of the sec- ond stopy.. ~THe. date 1909 has also been:placed over the double window. After'a few. more feet of brickwork Is Jaid, all’ will be in feadimess for roof- ing the building. On. the inside, the, carpenters are :giving their attention mostly to:the flporipg and partitions. In the,éeonverrt the ‘plasterers have completed their work, the heating boil- er has, been:set up.apd much of the piping is in~ The work.on’ both build- ings s, going along. satisfactorily. The physical department: committee of the Y. M. C. A. held a'special meet- g Thursday evening at the associa- tion building, at which General Secre- tary Merrill presided fn the absence of Chairman H. H. Pettis, Recommenda— tions made by Physical Director Band- low were considered and approved, among which was the authorization for securing new medicine:ball, basketball and indoor baseball bat. ' It was decid- ed to hold open nights for public gym- nasium exhibitions in the first week of each month, beginning the first week in November. With a view to securin the same uniform te be worn. by all gymnasium members it was voted that the gymnasium colors be dark blue and white -and that incoming members and those securing new suits be advised to secure blue shirts and white running pants or gray turner pants, the latter being” preferred for the older mem- bers, 4 X o The proposal to try .to. arrange for some sort of event in -which the schools of the city might contest, probably a bhare and hounds paper chase, was favorably considered and the matter placed in the hands of a committee with power. Physical Di- rector Bandlow _reported that the classes already started had beeun with fuod numbers and promised growth as he season progressed. . 3 In the City Court. Clarged with being a wayward girl, Ethel Rodman was sent to a home in v Haven by Judge Brown in the city court of Thursday morning. She 16 years old, has been with a family Kast Great Plain, previous to which was in the county home. She jis Policemun . Morgan took 1 Owing to the change in time of the arrival and depariure of trains on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and the Central Vermont rail- road, the early morning mall will close at the postoffice at 4.45 a. m., and oth- er mails-durfiigthé vay one-half hour before Jleaving, time - of, train,; with the éxception -of' the last evening wail for Bostor, New’ York and various points uth and west,>-which will close at , as usual., The last evening mail is not recelved until about 9.15 at the postoffice, aboiit fifteen minutes later _than heretofe Gifts to Mseum. The Peabody museum of Yale uni- versity has just received a number of important gifts, including a collection of prehistoric antiquities given by Dr. Paul Veuger . of the Neufchatel musieum, Switzerland, censisting of bronze and stone instruments, a col- [ Out of a job by re . A -Cry . Y reason of recentl lection ‘of Egyptian antiquities, eth- s . s " nOKTABical Sitloles. from . ATrics, ‘and | ousning st the thme the train dis1% .~ "FOR*FLETCHER'S patchers of the natignal lines went.ou on strike and now in the United States ";“I:I-ld'ch of work, D. J. Vent, former chiel lar-fiehr at Monterey for the national 3 fallen heir - 000 I Beatiand T T 1o 380 Ttk ya Sy et cectives. E CASTORIA 5-‘?:&: (ke BUble, Khar e TOu;| i Vi 8- columas of The Balletin. London's lflldl:roflld tubes have a total length of 145 miles. Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman ave- | - been have er recently. Arthur J. Gilbert, J‘rfl and Adin Took— MARRIED g | n Norwich, Oct. Wileox, Eii 1t 3 gkl‘fil ’v.:lt v):mtrl\c.lnd rs. 1s) P T, Rev. Cha { A num. Snd Mfea Trene Baim city, Oct. Kautman,, MER—In thi; SRS, Ware, Mass., of this eity. SIZER—In New Logdon, Oct. §, 1809, Harriet M., ¢ in the T8th PALMER—In widow of Rial C. Sizer, year of her age. Groton, Oet. 7, 1909, Dorothy MacLaren; daughter of Os- car W. and Sth year. . . sulyisdaw Chil d See the soli offer at 85¢, $1.00, Butts Telephone. SEA F Founders; land; Blues. Tel. 356-5 octSd CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, F:une'ral Directors 'Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 872-8, Hevry B. Chureh. Steelhead Salmon, very choice; lops; ,Shore Haddock; Whitefish, ; Salmen Trou fresh caught; Steak Cod from Block Bullheads; Weakfish; Round Eels; POWERS BROS., Maud C. Palmer, in her Wm. Smith Alles Misses™ School Shoes id and ‘durable ones we $1.25, $1.50. and $1.75. on and Laced. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. ) Today Scal- live ;_Spanish Mack- Live . Lobsters; Ist Halibut; Choice White few 10 Rose Place and re over § in from or no octbd VISIT THE Norwich Business filled last year. ‘_ We guarantee a Com- plete Course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand and... Typewriting for tuition. Free text books, " Enter at any time. College ad our list of ixty positions 10 to 12 months further charge W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. in spend ing the wringer ing, whe & I | i Where is the Economy entire w fifty cents? Norwich Steam Laundry 193 Franklin Street. 'Phone §98. ing two hours turn- crank of a clothes on a Monday morn- n we will do your eek’s washing for octIMWF 1647 ‘Adam’s Tavern 1861 ¥ A offer to the public the finest standard { ds of Beer of Euf? hemian, Pilsner, Cul JBeer; Bass' Pale and Burton, Mueir's doteh Ale, Ghitnness™ * & C. Imported Gingér Ale, Bunker P Alé, g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A, ALADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12, e and America, bach Bavarian Dublin _Stout, Frank Jones' Nourish- yaa the famous painting by Herbert DeMareau, is now on exhibition on our Third Floor. This is ona of DeMareai's’ most- "lmou. pictures ~and" is; valued at $60,000 by ite W.v It can be sén every ‘hy lrfln October 28rd, from 815 a. m. until the closing heur, YOU -ARE INVITED 'TO COME AND SEE- IT. -NO CHARGE. now pntil TWO MORE DAYS of our 37th Fall Opening TWO MORE DAYS 37 Special Items Make it a point to visit our stors between now and Saturday night and New Stock | take advantage of the special values we are offering to commemorate Fall Opening Week. DRAPERIES 500 pairg of Scotch Lace Curtains purchased at Important Price Concess- ions, will be offered at exceptionally Low Prices. These Curtains come in white and Arabian, in dainty effects, and are very serviceable. ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY. #4420 100 pairs of White Scotah Lace Curtains, full length— value | special price 43c a pair, value s8¢ i B9e. 72¢ | 150 pairs ef Secotch Lace | Curtains in very pretty ef- value | fects—special price 72 a $5¢ pair, value $e. $1.00 | 200 pairs of Bgotch TLage | Curtains in both white and value | Arsblan —aspecial price. JL00 $1.25 | a pair, 50 pairs of Fime Scolch Lace Curtains at these prices: At $1.89 & pair, value $2.26 At $2.10 a pair, value $2.560 At $249 a palr, value $8.00 At $3.59 a pair, value $4.50 Other Good Values in Curtzins 49¢c | 100 pairs of Rufed Mushin Curtains, hemstitched with value | pretty Inserting — at. 4fe¢ a Boe palr, value 6bc. 59¢ 100 pairs of Ruffied Mustin Curtains, with fine tucks and value | pretty renalssance edge and ke inderting—at §% a pair, | value 75e. 50¢ 200 pairs of Sheer Muslin Curtains — tucked and hem- value | stitched—at 59¢ & pair, value e Toc. 59 | 50.pairs of Flat Muslin Cur- tains, hemstitched — Tregu- value | lar 75c value at 69¢ a pair. b é 750 | 100 paifs of FAt Imitation Scrim Curtains — white only value | —with Cluny edging—at 750 $J.00 | a pair, value $1.00. $1.89 | 200 palts of Cluny Ourtains | in“white and Arabian, extra value | quality net—at $I.89 ‘a pair, $2.10 | value $2.19. 75¢ | 75 pairs of Colored. ICross value | Stripe Curtains—regular 8% $9c | value at 76c & pair. Very Special Just received—another lot of Ruffled Sash Curtains—regular 18¢c valup. at 10c a pair while they la ' BLANKETS $7.00 value at $4.98 a pair Exactly 30 pairs of Blankets at a Special Price. 1ney are strictly all wool, handsome PLAID Blankets, 11-4 The colors are pink and white— tan and white=blue and white, If bought in ‘the regular way thess Blank- ets would sell at $6.50 and $7.00 a pair. While they last we offer them at $498 a pair, There are only thirty pairs' to'be sold at this price—se begprompty” === The Porteaus & Wilchel G octsd ; size.