Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1909, Page 7

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o Henry e Tired Feet by using 10c, 3 pair for FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. Aching HAPPYFOOT INSOLES N. D. Sevin & Son 118 MAIN STREET & Son 25e¢ WULF FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS BRASS FIRE SETS (Shovel, Tongs and Poker) WIRE SPARK GUARDS FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evenings octl4daw til 8§ p. m. Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. It will repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor’s bills. fitting thoroughly done. Overhauling and re- Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keep out the sewer gas. work will be first-class a reasonable. augl 67 West . L F. TOMPKINS, 8d The nd the price Main Street. ~Cardinal Flour A FRESH LOT J UST RECEIVED BY W. H. CARDWELL octéd City of Norwich Water Works, ffica of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn.. Sept. 30, 1909 Water rates’ for thie quarter ending Sept. 30, 1909. are due.and payable at tne office Oct. from § ‘Wednesday 9 until Oct: 20, Additions ‘will bé m: remaining unpald after 1, 1908, m. to i2, and Office open 1to 4 p._m. and: Saturday evenings 7 to (10, An ‘biils . 20, WILLIAM W. iVEs, octid e Cashfer. MY SHOWING of NEW FALL SUITI NGS and OVERCOATINGS should interest all in want of a First Class Suit and Overcoat, CHAS, H. NICKERSON, octdd OUR 128 M: 8t Fall Woolens ARE REA FOR DY INSPECTION . F. Pulsifer & (o, 33 BROADWAY including the latest ready for inspection. ce! Whether you wish to line and fasl THE JOHNSON 65 Broadway. F. CONANT. Whitestone 5c and the Cigars are the vest Tey them. FALL STYLES Quality, minus. the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- not, we want to show you th s for FALL. ‘Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 13 Frankl patterns, order or €o., Streer. J. F. C. 10e the market marléd P i ———— ~ Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 16,"1909. The Balletin should be delivered everywlere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- Dorting the fact to The B Co.. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ians. For New England: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; colder near the coast Saturday; brisk west winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair weather and falling temperatures will prevail, with fresh westerly to northwesterly winds and frosts in the northern districi and on Sunday fair and continued cold weather. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatu and the barometric changes Frida, [ Ev Y . 7 a m. 12 m, 6 p. m. Highest 56, owest 45. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain; colder at night; winds variable, ' becoming northwest. Friday's weather: As predicted. Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Father Mathew T. A. Society Will Have Ladies’ Night Wednesday— Death .i Mrs. James Sullivan— Nots Hannab Riley,. widow of the late James Sullivan, died Thursday night at ten o'clock at the home of her niece, Mrs, Nellie Downey, 455 North Main’ strect. She had been seriously ill for a week, but her health had been poor for some time. Mrs. Suflivan was a native of Ire- land, but most of her life was spent here, Forty vears ago in St. Mary's church she bécame the wife of James Sullivan, who died ten years later. Mr. and Mrs. Sulllvan lived on the road Tétween Versailles and Baltke. After his death Mrs. Sullivan became a housekeeper, being employed by Rev. P. P. Shahan and Rev. John Synnott in Baltie. She leaves, Besides her niece, with whom she has lived for a number of years, a brother, John Riley of Plain- fleld, 'and many more removed rela- tives, two nephews, Rev. P. J. O'Reilly of Montville and Rev. Danlel O'Rellly of Kevesville, N. Y. She was a wo- man of kindly and charitable disposi- tion. TEMPERANCE SOCIETY Will Observe Anniversary of Father Mathew Wednesday Evening. Next Wednesday evening was the date chosen for the observance of the anniversary of the birth of Father Mathew at the regular meeting of the Father Mathew T. A. society Thursday evening. The entertainment commit- tee will provide whist, refreshments, and an orchestra for dancing. There will also be remarks o fan appropri- ate character by well informed speak- ers, Kach member has the privilege of bringing.a lady and an enjoyable time is expected to usher in the winter social season. Personals. Mrs. John Tuckey of oBswell ave- nue is reported to be ~mite ill. Miss Ruth Nicolai of Poguetanuck is spending a few days with Miss Hazel Banfield. John Gleason has resigned from Conklin's bakery and on Monday will begin work as baker's helper for a weut-known New London establish- ment. Manager Howard Benfamin of the Lightwelght Juniors has arranged a game jth the Laurel Hill Juniors for thiff afternoon at 2.30 on the She- tucket®eampus.© The West Sides and the Scalpers are next on his football schedule. Currie Gilmour will resume his du- ties at the Greeneville substation this morning after a vacation spent in Quebec and Montreal, Canada, and New York city. Mrs. Annle E. Hill of Greeneville accompanied him and on their trip they visited the place in Canada where Mr. Gilmour's grand- father lived. “Norwich Men Attended. The installation of the Rev. Oscar Edward Magrer fnto the pastorate of Center church, New Haven, took place Friday evening at 8 o'clock and the event was marked by the attendance of a distinguished body of clergymen, missionaries from foreign fields, and by members of the Congregational church from different parts of this state. epresentatives were present from ' thirty-two churches founded be- fore 1700, and those from this end of the state were: Rev. G. H. Ewing and G. R. Hyde of Norwich, Rev. J. R. Danforth and William Beicher of New London, Rev. G. B. Spaulding and B. F. Willlams of Stonington, Rev. . M. Chapman and G. G. MacLindy of Old Lyme. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Ct., postoffice, Oct. 16 1909, follows: ‘Joseph Blair, Alonzo V. Blake, Mary A. Brainard, Miss J. W. Carroll. Rose A. Davis, Lizzle Calahan, Goena Dolbeare, Adam Forsyth, Nelson G man, D.'R. Gordon, Thomas Green- wood, Bertah Hill, L. T. Jones, Flor- ence 'Kelly, Amanda Larglais, Edward Marie, Emily E. Miner, Mary Moriarty, Jenny Palmer, ®Ulysses Portier, Ray mond Kappes, 'Eugene Reno, Isaac Ta- lins, Mrs. H. W. Wilcox, Harry White. United Workers’ 1908 Reports. The Annual Deport of the United Workers for 1908 is being asked for by socleties In various parts of the nounty. Anyone having coples to spare will confer a favor by leaving them at The United Workers’ house, No. § Wash- ington street. Funeral AGER Diresia: 2= Embalmar 70 Fr-nkl} St,, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642- Prompt_service day or night Aady Assistant. . Residencé 116 Broadwey. opp. Theatr Telephone 642-3. The Taflusnce-of the Hope: There was another large attend- ance at the union evangelistic meet- ing at the Armory on Friday evening. The full chorus made a fine showing, and was assisted by a quartette from the Central Baptist church—Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan, George Turner and J: L. Case. Harold Carpenter was added as cornetist. Miss Carpenter was ab- sent and Frederick W. Lester was at the piano during the song service and Miss Alite Woodward the remainder of the evening. There was the usual spirited service of song led by Mr. Spooner and a beautiful rendering of Seek Ye the Lord, by the quartette, and of “Will the Circle Be Unbroken? by Mr. Herring. Prayer was offered by Mr. Spooner. Notice was given of a young people's meeting at 6.30 p m. at the Second Congregational church on Sunday and of an illustrat- ed talk on Railroad Signals, for boys and girls at the armory at 4 p, m. Monday, Home Makers and Home Breakers was the subject chosen by Dr. Stough for the evening’s address. The Secrip- ture text from which it was taken be- ing found in I Samuel, the 18th chap= ter beginning with the 31st verse. This describes the lament of David over the death of Absalom. broken-hearted father when he hears of the death of the son who has been plotting the father's life and has been in rebellion against him. This un. timely death of the prodigal son has filled the father's old age with sor- row and despair. He has been wait- ing for the tidings of the battle and when the fleet runner comes, he asks, not the fate of the kingdom, but the news from his boy. Then, his eves blinded with tears, he staggers up the stiirs to the.little’ room over the city gate, and laments. David stands for a great class of people today who, like him, are weeping over prodigal childfen. Many Desolate Hearthston A young man in New York commit- ted suicide recently and 246 telegrams and letters were received from parents all over the country asking if it was their son. This gaves only a faint idea of the many desolate hearth~ stones. One hundred thousand men in this country every year are killed by drink and these are all some moth- er's boy. There are crowds of broken hearted niothers and fathers, What are the sources of the influence for evil? David cried, *“Is he safo?” He asked it years too late. Absalom tad a heathen mother. Dr. Stough spoke of the right foundation of a home and warned the girls -especially against marrying an unchristian man. It is expressly forbidden in the Bible. Many do it through ignorance or im- mature judgment and find they have to walk alone with Christ—the man in the world and peutralizing her in- fluence for good. The home is the heart of the nation. This son never rises above or falls below the level of the home. The homes determine the nation, the state and the church, and determine chgracter. All those who are In our pénitentiaries, reform schools and the like, were once pure, innocent babes in their mother’s arms. It is unspeakably sad to think of this and then to see what they have be- come. There must be a foundation laid for every superstructure to be buflt upon and many of these did not have a good foundation. They did not have a good heritage. They were born with the mark of Cain upon them and never had a fair chance._ “Is he safe?" Not unless he has a good start and the right kind of parental authority. God made parents as a disciplining and culturing force, Children Need Training. Children need training, or moral shipwreck results. Obedience is a word -which can be written over all human experiences and is the com- mon_denominator of them all. It is the fundamental point of government, society, home, character and religion. It is the key to the Bible. Religion Says Dr. Stough at Evangelistic: Meeting —Strong Exhortation at Afternoon Gathering. It is the cry of a |itian at seven. in the Children at Armory 1s obedience to God. ~Christianity is gett obedience to through love. The child who is disobedient to par- ents will never learn obedience to God. Anarchy bred in the cradle will some day wreck a nation. The modern child is the dictator, obedience is dropped out of the creed too much, puhishment is obsolete, and the painless’ system is in vogue. Th!fi“‘m ,0ld: ioned mother’s children did as sh 1d—or she did them. Her reclpe was prayer and hickory, which is always infalltble when mixed' in the right proportion, -and_a sure preventive of prodigals. Asgain, Absalom is not safe without the right example. David's life had not always been right, and Absalom had opened the door upon the family skeleton. u Every boy's father is his hero; more of one than the president of the Tnit- ed States to him. He is his ideal and the saddest, miost tragical hour in the boy’s life is when he discovers that his father i3 not so good & man as he thought him. He aims to do as his father does—not as his father says for him to do. There is no safety for Absalom in & home whic his not Christian. - Vol- taire became_an infidel :at_five. years of age, and Bishop McCabe a Chris- It was the home in- fluences in each case which made all the difference. . The holy spirit, Dr. Stough thinks, might be called the mother side of God. This makes the trinity of Father, Son and Holy Spirit a divine family, 'of which a Christian heme -on earth s a faint retlection— a counterpart of God. Every: parent should help to make homes what they ought to be and should have a Chris- tlan home for the children's sake if for no other. Atmosphere of Unbelief. Bvangelist Stough delivered one of the strongest exhortations of his se- ries of addresses Friday afternoon at the Central Baptist church, again at-: tacking the unbelief which he declared is the -aralyzing Influence ‘upon the: local churches. - In the course of years, he said, there had been an atmosphere of unbelief built up here. You cite the fact that almost all evangelistic efforts had failed here, that ministers who had succeeded in other places had met with scant reward here, that the city had been unable to rise above these evils that are fastened on busi- ness, moral, social and political life, until you have come to. believe that what other towns respond to, Norwich won't. You have looked upon the dif- so long that you have taken your eves off God, who can shake even this old city out of its lethargy. And all this, he said, was not uttered in a spirit of criticism, but was what had told him by the citizens them- from the story-of the raising of Laz arus, showing how it needed but the sight and touch of Jesus to restore in the sweet and beautiful spirit of Mary the faith that was indispensable and to bring her to a renewed jnsight in- to his power and love. Yet Jesus wept, but not over the dead body of Laz- arus. They were tears over the un- beliet of the crowd that accompanied her and dishelieved in his ‘power to meet this condition. It is all an illus- tration of what is taking place today in many places all over the country, chilling in the pulpit and freezing in the pews, and Jesus can't work-until he has first established the little com- pany of bellevers, like Mary and Mar. tha, This js the first step inr evangel- istic effort. The last steps in a re- vival become the easiest when we take the first and getback to the simplicity of faith in our risen Lord. Relating an_incident of a midnight revival meeting ~ in Oakland, Dr. Stough indicated that he thought it about time something like that was tried here, but we were too hound down Dby the fear of sensational ad- vertising and sensational methods. Let us do anything, anytime, and any- where to save the lost, was his final earnest appeal. ELECTRIC ROAD PASSENGER INJURED AT PLAINFIELD. Fell and Struck Head on Tie as He | Was Gettting Off Car—Brought to Backus Hospital. A man named Smith, said to be em- ployed on the new weaveshed of the Ponemah mills at Taftyille was injur- ed late Thursday afternoon at Plain- fleld, when he fell from the northbound trolley car between the station plat- form and the car. He struck his head on a tie, but did not seem to be great- ly injured and the car crew—>Motor- man Meyers_and Conductor McDer- mott—proceeded to Central 'Vi!lflge.l leaving him at Plainfleld station. When | they reached Plainfield on the return trip Smith was lying on the platform. Seélng his condition, the car crew placed him aboard and brought him to this city, arriving at Franklin square about 6.40, where the ambulance met the car and took him to Backus hos- pital. Smith;, who, it Is sald, had been drinking _considerable, boarded the Central- Village car at Tafts Station at 5 o'clock. He did not have the money | to pay his fate, but anothrer passen- ger, rather than see him put off, pro- vidid rhe mcaey. At Plainfield, in his unsteady condition, he attempted to get off, assisted by a passenger. He slipped’ and fell ‘between the platform and the car, striking his head against the tle. il Late Friday night le was resting | comfortably at the hospital, and indi- cations do not seem to point to a seri- ous injury of the head. | NORWICH HAD 38 DEATHS. During the Month of September the Number Was Above the State Aver- age. By mortality reports recelved by the state board of health there were | 1,283 deaths during the month of Sep- tember.This was 206 less than in August and 41 more than in September of last year, and 12 more than the average number of deaths during Sep- tember for the five years preceding. | The death rate was 14.9 for teh large twons, for the small towns 13.7, and for the whole state 14.3 per cent. of the total mortality. In Norwich there were 38 deaths, represeniting an annual death rate of 17 per thousand, deaths resulting from the following causes: Diarrhoea 6, heart disease 5, consumption, diseases of nercous system, accidents 3 eacl pnuemonia, bronchitis 2 each; diphth Tia 1, all uther causes 13. There were 19 marriages and 60 deaths here in August. There were two deaths In public Institutions. There were three cases of consumption and ‘one each of diphtheria and measles reported to the health officer during the month. Road Master Guinan, Road Master Thomas Guinan of the Connecticut company was on Thurs- day officially appointed Toad master of | the Putnam lines. Mr. Guinan now has uader his are, ineluding the Norwich and New London lines, and the new | South Coventry line, ' about ninety miles of roadbed. George Edmond was also made chief motorman over the Putnam end | village ! UNIVERSALIST GENERAL CONVENTION Will Be Attended at Detroit by Rev. and Mrs, Cobb. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb ex- pect to start for Detroit, Mich., Mon- day morning, where they will attend the Universalist general convention Oc- tober 21-28. The convention is to be held in the church of Our Father. On Thursday, Oct. 21, is the ministers® conference, where the theme is, The Churen and Modern Life. There will be morning and afternoon sesslons, Fri- nial meeting of the Woman’s National Missionary association will be held. On Friday evening there will be a com- munion sermon. On Saturday is the opening the convention. Mrs. Cobb is a member of the exec- utive board of the Woman’s. National Missionary association. " TAFTVILLE Work on the New Weave Shed—Birth- day Party—Other Mention. John Zuerner of Norwich avenue has recently purchased a handsome terrier from a Plainfleld man. Jeremjah Shea returned to Provi- dence Friday morning. after spend- ing the week in Taftville. Joseph Authler has returned to Douglas, Wyoming, after a several months’ visit in the east. Mrs. Margaret Benoit and son Will- fam have moved this week from the to Riverside avenue. Mrs. Credant Lariviere and two sons and Miss Georgianna Phaneuf arrived bere from St. Hyacinthe, Canada. Electric lights, whic hare to be in- stalled at the Maennerchor in the near future, will make a pleasing change at that hall. The English Children of Mary gave a well executed maypole dance at the parish fair Thursday evening in Par- ish hall.” Following this, dancing was enjoved. Miss Florina Moreau of Willimantic drew a handsome center- plece during the evening. Miss Leda Frechette, daughter of Louis Frechette of North B street, was. given a birthday surprise party by a number of her friends, including some from Baltic, Thursday evening. The evening was delightfuily spent, games being played and refreshments’ served, Miss Frechette received a number of handsome gifts. At the new weave shed of the Po- nemah company on Norwich avenue this week, the brick walls have been | carried higher, and that of thé south end is nearly done. Near (he south corners of the shed two platforms have been raised, on which sterage tanks will be placed and filled with concrete for the roof: It will: be an easy matter for the workmen to wheel the concrete in barrows from the tanks. The wire concrete rein- forcement has been here for some time. The five-inch vellow pine flooring is at last at Dawley's lumber yard after a wflfi of dina, e ;-Wmn head winds Tough seas until well up the coast. NORWICH TOWN - ——— Endeavor Service to Be Omitted Be cause of Union Service—Briefs and Personals. % L. J. Dolbeare's new automobile came on Thursday. Jctover devotions were held at 7.30 o'clock on Friday evening at Sacred Heart church. After two weeks' iliness, Mrs. Sarah Browning of Plain Hill is_slowly re- gaining her heaith. ’ Mrs, Hammett of Town street, who bas been ill for a week with pnedmo- nia, is somewhat better. Mrs. Albie Hale of.Lathrop avenue goes today (Saturday) to visit her son, Arthur D, Hale of Eilington. - G T Edward Beebe of the Taftville road handled 850 bushels of corn fodder from the 1Gth to thz 27th of Sepiem- At Woodside meadow larks and pee- weesg have been seen this week, and a large bunch of blue violets picked on the hiil near. Mrs. Benjamin A. Armstrong of New Tondoy spent Thursday with Mrs. W. R. Lathrop and her sister, Mrs. E. H. Smith of Wisconsin. Miss Louise Newman and Miss Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending the week end with Miss Newman's sister, Mrs, Delia Cifford of New London turnpike. Guests from Alabama. On Thursday morning Miss Adams of Town street received a call from Miss Baker and Miss Mabel Baker of Selna, Ala, who are siaying in New London at the Crocker house for a short time. Later all took’dinner at the Wauregan house. Mrs. John S. Noland of New London, Mrs. William E. Hough of Fitchville, Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood of Nor- wich Town and Mrs. Frank Whecler of Willimantic spent. Thursday in Putnam with their cousins, Miss Anna Arm- strong, and her brother, Henry Arm- strong. To Attend Second Church. There will be no Christian Bpdeavor service. at the First Congregational church on Sunday evening, is order that the young people may attend a union meetirg at the Second Congre- gational church. - Thank Offering $28. At the chapel on Friday afternoon the Home missionary soclety met to sew. The sum of $28 as a thank offer- ing has been contributed by the La- throp Memorial Foreign Misslonary so- ciety. AUTOMOBILE SKIDDED . Norwich Men in Accident at Bank and State Streets, New London. Five Norwich men in an automobile came to a sudden stop on-Bank street, New TLondon, Thursday evening, rounding from State. The chauffeur, James Williams, had to do a quick- thinking act to avoid hitting an ap- proaching street car. Result, the au- tomoblle skidded and a wheel was laid down flat. The occupants were stat- ed to be C. E. Hazelhurst, Daniel Mc- ‘Cormick; Martin Kéough,” and a man named Ross. Everything was found to be regular and the mishap to the car not unusual under the circumstanées. T‘he) car belonged to S. J. Coit of Nor- wich. Children * Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA STOP LOOK " LISTEN If you are inte ted in Floor Cov- erings we would like to say to you that we have a big new line of Mat- tings and will be pleased to show them The patterns in thi to you. stock are novel and exquisite, and the qualityis O. K. The price range is from 12/4¢ per yard up to 35c. We are making for a short time a special sale on this stock. Now the time for you to buy. * frlcidentally do mot forget that we carry a complete stock of House Furn- The Big Store oo WITH ; .. The Little Prices SchWanz Bros., 9-11 Water Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, Open Evenings. octléd 1 a dozen. | Famqus Narragansett)Select Stock, .3, dosi: - Bn i and ew gland rewery Cois ‘Ale, Lager and Porter, 80c 3 o7en. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephvne 26-3 Schiitz Milwaukee Beer, lasses, Lizemore, W. Va., writes: “They ‘are warm or cold water, sweeten with = e well until all G aboyt half at once, then balance in Loen minutes. it dosé 1s mot suffh ; remedy. 35 forn Ihrger HotS. R e et I The Bedrock of Success lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by indomitable will and resistléss energy. Such power comes from the splendia bealth that Dr. King's New Life Pills impart. They vitalize every and build up brain and body. J. A. Harmo best pills T ever used.” & Osgood Co. Both Boys Saved. Louis Boon, a leading merchant of Norway, Mich., writes: “Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and a neighbor’s boy, who was so ill with a cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar.” Nothing else is a® safe and Eertlln in results. The Lee & Osgood 0. —_—mm Want a Recount. This morning a petition will be pre- sented before Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superfor court, praying for a hear- ing for a recount of the license vote cast in the town of Montville October 4. The petitioner is Charles E. Ramage of Montville, who has retained coun- sel In C. Hadlai Hull. The petition will assert that In the counting of the votes a “no” ballot was counted as & “yes” and in that way the license question was carried by a single vote, when, if the count had been correct, a tia vote would have resulted. Already there are three applicants for a license in Montville, these be- ing Tyler B. Earl, P. J. Driscoll and Henry Arnold. 26¢c, at The BORN M—1In -Howard Valley, a son - and Mrs. Fred Burnbam BEAUREGARDE—In Central Village, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Beauregarde. DIED KELLEY—At Norwich, James A. Kelley, of his age. Funeral services at his late residence. 2 Elm avenue, Sunday afternoon, Oct 17, at 2 o'clack. BISHOP—In Elmira, N, Y.. Oct. 14, 1909, Roberts H. Bishop. aged 25 vears. Funeral services from the residence ¢ his parents, 139 Broadway, Saturda afternoon, Oct. 18, at 230 o'clock. BICKNELL—In Jewett City, Oct. 15 James Arnold Bicknell, aged 2 years, Funeral service in the Baptist church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial in: the Comstock cemetery in Mont- vilte. GREENBERG—In this city, Oct. 14 1909, Lina Greenberg, widow of Louls ‘W. Greenberg, in her 64th year. Funeral services at the residence her . sister, Mrs. S. P. Keppler, alman street, Sunday afternoon, 'Oc at 3 o'clock. Burial in the family plot at Maplewood cemetery. SULLIVAN—In Norwich, Oct. 14, at the home of her niece, Nellie Down- ing, 456 North Main street, Hannah Riley, widow of James Suliivan, Funeral from her late home on Sat- Town, Oc in ‘the of urday morning at .30 o'clock. Re- auiem mass in St. Mary’s ehurch at 9 o'clock. S CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embaimers. Lady Ascistant Telephone call $78-3, Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylddaw Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY Ladies’ $1 Shoes, $1.50. Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. Men's $2.50 Shoes, $2.00. ‘We have the exclusive sale of Patri- cian $2.50 and $4.00 Shoes for ladies, King Quality $4.00 Shoes for men. See the new fall style: Telephone. 104 Main Street. SEA FOOD of all kinds is found at LADD'S NEW MARKET, 32 Water -St. 7+ Telephone. oct15d KOH-I-NOOR LEAD PENCILS Best on Earth Standard of the World Made in 17 DIFFERENT DEGREES to suit all requirements. Established price—same everywhere, 10c each, $1 per dozen. “MEPHISTO" Copyi low priced copying pencil made. 5c, Only See our window display. CRANSTON & C0. Stationers 158 Main Street octisdaw ‘Whole Mixed Pick'e Spice 7c quarter 1b. pkg. 25¢ can lrlc‘lckml Cocoa Naptha Soap 4c cake (FULL WEIGHT) Fancy Fresh SeededRaisins Te Ib. pkj. All varieties BEST TEAS ‘ 25¢ 1b. regular price-G0c. United Tea Importers Co. up one flight, over Somers Bros., : Franklin 8quare. at Special Prices Attractive Offerings from Every Departmen! which will make your shopping here today both Secdnd Floor Specials At | Children’s Coats, full length, | box backe, batfon trimmed, $3.98 | inlaid velvet collar—in dark, }mlxlm‘es and plain colors— brown, garnet, navy, cadet and gray—sizes 6 to 18 years, At ! Women's and Misses’ Separ- | ate Coats, 52 inches long, in $6.50 | black Kersey with lined body, seml-fitted back, loose fronmt, some plain, some trimmed. At | Women's and - Misses' Rain Coats of waested, Mamnish $15.00 | mixtures and Rubberized sllk—semi-fitted effects with +| deep pockets—some of them | have the new “Presto” storm l«-nnarsfm black, navy, gray ang green, At | Misses’ Junior Suits for small omen, with skirts 34 to 36 $12.50 | inches long, in worsteds, striped broadcloth and iy sizes 15 and 1 0 and $15.00 At | Women's and Misses' Broad | cloth Suits, 45-inch semi- $12.50 | fitted coats, satin lined and full pleated skirts, in black, | navy and gray. At | Women's Tailored Sults — twenty styles—of broadcloth, $15.00 | worsted, Panama, in black, navy, gray, catawba, olive 40 satin and ‘smoke—coats are 45 Inches long with lining, pleated skirts. WOMEN’'S SHOES8—Two Lots At | Women's High Shoes in pat- | ent, dongola and velour calf, $239' | in lace and button — very special value at $2.39 a palr. At | Women's High Cut Tan Calf ’ Shoes in button and lace — $250 | these are regular $3.00 Shoes | at $2.50 a pair. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, SKIRTS, Ete. At | Women's Flannelette Short | Skirts, in pink and blue 25c | stripes, flounced with scal- | loped edge, finished with | button-hole edging. At | Women's Heavy Flannelette Dressing Sacques in _pink, 50c blue, green, gray and tan, made with deep yoke and three-quarter cuft sleeves. At | Women's Flannelotte Wrap- pers, made with deep flounce, $1.00 ’mh)u are gray, navy, red | and black—special value. Women’s Coat Sweaters A Exactly 50 Women's" and Misses' Coat Sweaters at a $2.96 | speclal price. They come in white, gray and cardinal — | at $2.95, value up to $4.00, (Boys' Clothing Department) MILLINERY A GREAT ASSEMBLY OF FASH- IONABLE MILLINERY FOR TO- DAY'S SELLING. e $3.98 Hals to be had anywhere. Fully 100 Wom- en's Fine Dress Hats at this price— every Hat different — equal to Hats sold elsswhers at $5.00. that can be made. Full 150 Fine Dress Hats at this price—every one a distinct design — equal to Hats sold where at $7.50. Street Wear Hats—98c to $3.98 Dress Hat: 1.98 to .50 A splendid showing of Hat Trim- mings—Fancy Feathers, Ostrich, Aig- erettes, Etc. EMBROIDERIES AGAIN TODAY Embroideries at 15¢ a yard actual value 19¢ to 49c. The lot cqmprises—Flouncings, Coret Cover Edgings, three widths of Edg- ings of the same design and Insertions to match. It is a rare opportunity for the woman who admires dalnty Em- broideries' to lay in a supply at sure and -substantial Regular- 19¢ to 49¢ values at 15¢ a yard, filu Parteaus Mitchall Co, ‘ui/ “The Toiler” " which is now on exhibition hers, Visitors to the store today should make it a point to ses this great painting by DeMareau which is owner. to see. Not Miss the Famous Painling lued at $50,000 by ite worth coming miles No chary FANCY RIBBONS A SPECIAL OFFERING Offering 2000 yards of fine Nevelty Ribbons, particularly suitable for hol- iday fancy work, at one-third usual, At 25¢ 256 Complet in all s costume: $1.00 CAPE GLOVES Gloves sold at $1.2 than A large part of the lot con- sists of fine warp printed flounced Ribbons. These are effective styles for bags and large pleces of fancy work— | delicate wreaths and sprays, scattered bu no ¥, floral festoons and garlands and massed blooms and fol- jage, on grounds that afford pleasant ~contrast and are especially attractive by reas= | on of the satin borders — | regular 33c and 39c values | at 25c a yara, FALL GLOVES e assortments of Fall Gloves ades to match the new Fall s, See our— equal to any $1.00 DRESS GLOVES—tha celebrated o Juchess” make and a $1.35 value, $1.50 DRESS GLOVES — the well known “Jouvin” make, une- qualled at the price. We invite examination of our show- Ing of Fail Gloves. CHILDREN’S HOSIERY 1lca Iie 3 for 30 lg 3 for 30¢ pair 3 for 30¢ TODAY— make this in- teresting offering of Chil- dren's School Hostery—fast | black ribbed Hoslery in both | Ix1 and 2x2 rib. These are | our regular 4¢ “Ironclad™ School Hoslery, in a full Hne of sizes, 6 to 9. Today we offer this thoroughly depend- able Hosiery at lic a pair, 3 | for 30c. Mothers should lay | in a supply at this time, BOYS’ CLOTHING THESE SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY : At 75¢—Boys' Hats, value $1.00, At 98c—Boys' Hats, value $1.25, At $125—Boys' Hats, value $1.69, At 69c—Boys' Knickerbocker Trous- ers, sizes 6 to 16, value $1.00. At.$2.95—TFoys' Two-plece Suits,. with K to At §3.95—Boys' N nicketbocker Trousers, sizes 8 16, value $3.50. y Serge Two-plece Suits, sizes 9 to 16, value §5.50. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS SPECIAL VALUES FOR TODAY 49¢ value 69 value s9c $1.39 value $1.76 49 value 60c $1.19 value $1.50 $1.48 value $2.00 $3.69 value $5.00 ONLY. | 100 dozen Huck and Turk- ish Towels — special price each, regular price 10c. | 50 dozen Hemstitched Huck | Towels — special price 13%c | each, regular price 17c. | Al Linen Crash, both | brown and bleached — - spe- [ cinl price 9%e, regular pric | 12%e. inch Diaper price d%c a . palr, regular price 65c. Pillow Cases, sizes 42x36 and 46x36 special price die, | regular price 12%ec. Bleached Sheets, size $1x80, good, heavy quality—speelal price 3%¢c each. Bleached Sheets, size S1x90 —special price §9c, Tegular price §9c. Jull size Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed — gpecial ;Irh's $1.39, regular . price | 175, Cotton Blankets, white or gray—special price 4%¢ & pair, regular price 60c. Cotton Blenkets, white or gray — special price $119 a pair, regular price $1.50, Cotton Blankets, white - or ~— special price $L48, r price $2.00. | 26 pairs of 11-4 size White | and Gray Wool Blankets: — | —manufacturers’ samples. | specfal price 3369 | regular prices $4,

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