Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. 1ABY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTZD. Cure Colds In 24 Hours Grippe Tablets They break a cold like maglc. —=25'CENTS =~ N. D. Sevin & Son. Uetiw. |Church Of God For New England: warmer in the interior; probably rain * or night; light to moderate west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly over- cast and milder weather will prevall, with light variable winds, followed by snow in and near the lake region, and on Tuesday partly cloudy weather,with rising temperatures, by snow or rain in the northern dis- Observations in Norwich. following records, reported from the changes s pharmacy, in temperature ‘and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 3, 1owest 21. Predictions for north wind. Sunday’s weather: Clear and milder; wind becoming west. The Bulletin should be delivered erywhere in the cf Subscribers who that time will confer a favor Dorting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Fair Monday: Tuesday un— suow by before 6 a. m. I to receive it by by e preceded Ther. Bar. 30.42 30.38 30.26 30.30 30.34 30.32 Snow; followed ena 1 Moon Sets. I p.m |l p.m M S@SRAY ittt e 1 5 5| aunr T mwons o Ferguson & Charbonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilion Waich in 20-year Goid Filled Case —FOR— $15.00 Best watch for the money in the world. dec25a BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of i toves and balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- ars will do wonders these days in the Furniture, Carpets, ine of Housefurnishings. We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want ail who need anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea & Burke 37-41 Main Sireel. dec27a LADIES! Here is Your Opportunity. Handsome High Grade- Furs ———= ~ AT A SACRIFICE. Starting this morning we will quote severe | reduc- tions in prices of all of our Scarfs, Muffs and Fur Gloves. The stock comprises all of our Black Lynx Sets, Black Fox Sets, Natural Mink, Native Foxes in Sable Grey Squirrel, Japanese Mink Blen: Sets in Black Marten. Yeu can buy the better grades of Fine Furs now at the price of the poorer kind. McPHERSON The Furrier. smnizd WULF MHER sou wanc to put sour busi- Zors the public, there i Better than through tne ad columns of The Biieii T. A." soclety. PENSIONS GRANTED. Congress Acts Favorably Bills—Others Submitted. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Jan. 16.—The house on Friday afternoon took up the consid- bills and passed, in favor of of pension 2mong others, the bills Henry Silcox of Norwich, late of Com- H, First Copnecticut H. A. at the rate of $24 per month, and Mrs. Mary Hough, also of Norwich, widow Hough, who served in A, First Connecticut caval- . at the rate of $20 per month. The house committee on invalid pen- sions have reported r of Thomas B. Fish of Noank, late of Company C, Twenty-first Con- necticut, at the rate of $30 per month, and Charles E. Wellman of New Lon- don, late of the United States navy, at_the rate of $24 per month. Congreseman Higgins has introduced granting a pension of onths to Catherine Kunoski, Samue] Kunoski, who served in the Seventh regiment, United States in- fantry, during the war with Spain un- der the alias of Konasewski. Edwin Troland a Director. The annual meeting of the Malden, Mass., board of trade Wednesday ning showed the flourishing organiza- tion to be on a firmer basis than ever The dinner was an extra fine and the attendance was The evening was a sort falent evening, arranged Dy statistics, Edwin Troland, J. Richmond Dean and George E. Dunbar, and consisted of a sort of symposium on How the committee advanced many practical were listened to with interesi the Malden News, Edwin Troland, formerly of this city. was re-elected a’ director. contained a picture of Mr. Troland. A_GEA Diresior and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bull Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Tady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3. Bldg. Six hours after high water it Is low | tide, which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. J. J. Smith Reads Annual Report Mary’s Parish—Will Attend Labor Convention—Notes. Rey. James J. Smith, pastor of St. Mary's church, read his annual report to his congregations at all the m: Considering the condition of the times during the past vear, it proved to be the best and most suc- cessful financial year of since its formation twelve vears ago. The parish is now in excellent condi- financially and epiritually. pastor had only the kindest and best things to say of his people, dwelling particularly on the spirit of unity and loyalty manifested by them in all par- ish work. He mentloned incidentally the discouraging aspect of things when he took charge twelge year ago, con- trasting them with the present condi- tion of the parish. Then there was no church nor home; sehool, convent and parochial residence equal if not superior to anvthing in a parish of equal numbers in the dio- The hope of the parish is that within another decade keeping may ses parish The today there is church in ornament the beautiful parish lot adjoining the new residence on the corner of Prospect street and Central avenue. Weekly Whist at Temperance Rooms. There was a large attendance at the whist of the Father Mathew Peter Flynn won the clgars with a total of 59, and Myles E. O'Sullivan received candy with 54 Paul Gadle won the consola— Will Attend State Convention. Conmelly of Golden (Monday) for Meriden to the state convention American Federation of Labor, which will be in session on Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. represents the Norwich Central Labor street the Connelly William Dilworth left Saturday for a visit with friends in Providence. Theodore Pierson of Fifth street is visiting relatives in Providence. Miss Catherine Boyle, who has been spending the past two guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon J. Fahey of Second street, has returned to Man. weeks as the Local favor of bills per Widow eves larger Can Malden Be The five speakers ideas and says The News Rey. Dr. M. S. Kaufman writes The Bulletini as follows: - One of ,the many compensations coming to me during my four weeks of illness with the orip is the priv ilege of reading this Saturday’s edi- tion of The Bulletin. Usually sach a pleasure is denied me as all of Sat- urday is taken up in preparation for Sunday’s dutles. The editorial page I find especially _valuable. , “The Who Talks,” “Sunday Morning Talk,” by The Parson, and “In Our Work-day World,” by Thé Recluse, are all credit- able .productions, both from a literary and moral viewpoint. They are at- tractive in style, vet noble in thought and exceedingly helpful in a practical way. Such wholesome sentiment and teachings are a distinct honor to & so-called secular paper. However, that which first attracted my special at- tention and deeply interested me was the characteristic_editorial on “Is the Church Declining?” Personally 1 thank you, Mr. Editor, for this broad and fair-minded putiing of a vital sub- ject. The tendency on the part of a Sensational press and superficial mag- azine writing to belittle the church of Christ_is to be deprdcated by all thoughtful people. You -are entirely correct in designating the church as “a God-inspired movement for the en- noblement of man”; and your. just dis- tinction between ~the essentlal and non-essential is well made. The for- mer is eternal and cannot decline. The latter must change as new discoveries and new conditions make new de- mands from age to age. Material wealth in our day has reached such mammoth proportions that it throws ‘Never The Real Force Giving all that is Best ment in Christian Civilization. “Croup and Catarrh - Relieved in Two Minutes Have you 4 cough? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cold? the Hyomei. Hyomei is the best remedy for all and lung troubles. not contain any cocaine or morphine that is necessary is to breathe the little black pocket in- haler that comes with each outfit. A complete outfit costs only $1.00 at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co., and Hyomel is guaran- teed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs, interests * Into temporary eclipse and makes them seem small. But let it not be forgotten church of God, including all in Him, was never before so powerful as it is today. We all regret that it does not more nearly e its sublime ilities; but uencies it is the real force which is givine us all that best and most. permanent in our Chris- tian civilization, It s still and must forever be the one mightiest of all bulwarks against the assaults of sin Never before did the money back. A Hyomel Inhialer lasts church have so much money invested | o litet; e ra bottles of Hyomel from druggists only 50 cents. Sample of Hyomei and booklet, free. Address Booth's Hyomei Co., Bufiglo, N. ¥. and misery. a, lifetime.and e can be obtain: give so generously dom of God in all parts of the world. Never were its pulpits manned by men who as a rule were so well for this vocation. The pi college graduates and 'theologically trained ministers of the gospel is very much _larger than it was a few years ago—larger than it ever has been in the past. Through that splendid “stu- dent volunteer movement.’ ity of the missionaries now going to foreign fields are college-bred men and As a simple matter of fact, while the church may not be making as much noise as it once did, in a quiet, persistent, ceaseless way, I am sure that it was never so effective and powerful in its mission of elevating ving humanity as it is in these opening days of 1910. grandest triumphs of the church are in_the near future. In your editorial, have rendered a wonthy service to the cause of truth. DR. GRINT CALLED. Go to St. Johnsbury, Rector at St. Jam Alfred Poole Ph.D.’ for more than a dozen 3 rector of St. James' Episcopal church, and well known has received a call to be. rector of Doubtless the New London, THIRTY-FIVE NEW MEMBERS IN HOLY NAME SOCIETY Large Congregation at St. Mary’s Church Hear Sermon by Rev. W. A. Keefe. The feast of the Holy Name of Jesus was observed in @ most impressing nd inspiring manner in St. Mary's church Sunday evening. All the Cath- olic societies of the bers of each their respective badges, attended the services, in the course of which thir- ty-five new memt after _solemn profession, were received into the Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish. Special music of a high order under the direction of the church organist, Miss Lena C. Boudreau, and a force- ful sermon by Rev. Willilam A. Keefe, chaplain of the Holy Name soclety, marked the evening’s observance. A conzregation of gratifying size occupled every part of the church ex- cept the center where were seated the Holy Name society, First and Second divisions, A. O. H, St. Joseph's So- dality Literary association, St. Mary A. and B. soclety and Fa- ther Mathew T. A. society and White Cross Council. Knights of Columbus, Catholic Benevolent Legion, and En- gine Co. No. 2. A delegation,of La- fayette council. 'Union St Jolin Bap- tiste d’Amerique, was present. As the Holy Name soclety entered, Holy God We Praise Thy Name, was rendered as a processional; for the Hibernians, Let Erin Remember the Days of Old, and _for the remaining bodies, Onward, Christian Soldiers, vere given. ™ For Cvespers, selections from Mil- Mard, Cerrutti and Rosung were Ten- dered, the soloists belng Mrs. Mary Sli- ey, Miss Mary Hartle, Mrs. Margaret 8h%a, F. 7. Murtha ana P. H. Hartle. O. Salutaris, was expressively sung by Faward T. Connelly and the musical programme was closed with Tantum Ergo, sung by the grand chorus, in which the choir of St. Mary’s church were assisted by Miss Nellie Delaney, Miss Sadie Sullivan and M. J. Cosco- ran, and the recessional, Holy God, Sung by the entire congregation. Address by Father Keef Before the concluding musical num- bers and after a special vesper serv- jce was read by Rev. B. M. Donnelly of Oc¢cum, assisted by Rev. P. J. O'Reilly. of Montville and Rev. J. J. Smythe, Father Keefe delivered a powerful sermon, speaking in part: . We meet tonight to_celebrate the great feast of the Holy Name of Jesus. You all know there was a day in the orwich when such @ large and enthusiastic gathering of Catholic = history of D fnen would not have been dreamed of. The successes of the Catholic body In this community make us realize what We have earned by a long, hard strug- e with- His aid g Ve SWhile the careers of other men have awindled away to nothing in the past the Man of Sorrows still ands the noblest inspiration to all < Tt is not strange that We as His loyal children, and as heirs o His cter ngdom protest against to His cternal kingi protest asainst 1900 year: asses of men. he_reviling of His mam: d The e teaching. We Catholic mem- h bers of Catholic socicties cannot teacl too often the glorious history of the church organized to bring greater hon- to the name of Jesus Christ. Her Pistory, down through the age, we find Name com- he sea to our own land, and equal rights We find Catholics shoulder to Puritans of New the Cavaliers of Virginia. For all these things and even e Bisteay of our beloved \E‘L:;w!r:h we find much to inspire us wi - it word and act to stand always for the honor und love of;the joval iovers of the Holy ing across tl to proclaim lberty to all shoulder with the Fngland and with newed zeal by Holy Name After the sermon, thirty-five new sers received their diplomas and me: 3 1p were cnrolled in the society TAFTVILLE Deaths of Joseph H. of careful d had a most successful and pleasing culmination Saturday afternoon and evening in the five-act French play, La Bande du Cheval No ented by the Nation- hall for the benefit of Garde Brebeuf. A large audience Was present at the matinee and in the evening = gathering that complete- ly filied the hall enjoved the excellent work of the actors. The proceeds will be nearly $100, it was stated Sunday. The characters were well taken as al club in follows: Montrenil, T. Boucher: Charles Did- fer, N. Beausoleil, Jr.; Paul Didier, A. Troie; Louis, A. Belair; Crevecoeur, N. Beausoleil, Sr.; Desrosier mond; Digonard, J. B. Larose; Bagno- let, M. Hebert; Casimir, J.' Desjar- lais; Montizon, D. Phaneuf; Chalu- meau, J. B, Boucher; Poplard, O. Beausoliel; Plure d'Oignon, S. Pha- neuf; Jacques, D. Phaneuf; Francols, A. Beausoleil; Baptiste, N. Desfar- lais: Joseph, S. Lambert; Police ser- geant. N. Desroches; Vagabonds, A. Marcil, A. Tellier, A. Gaucher; ga- mins, 'H. Beausoleil, A. Rondeau, O. Paradis. ‘Adams’ orchestra rendered selec- tions between the act Forty Hours’ Devotion. A forty hours’ devction will begin at the Sacred Heart church next Sunday at the 10.30 o'clock high mass, it was announced Sunday. The perfod of de- votion closes with the 8 o'clock mass Tuesday morning. ~_Visiting ~ priests from neighboring parishes will assist. The rules and regulations for the Andrew’s church, St. Johnsbury, preached at St. drew’s church last-Sunday, mous call. following. Rev. A. Judson Arnold occupied the puipit of St. James' church, of which he has been acting rector for almost a vear for the last time Sunday. Philip M. Kerridge of Easto who Is to be rector of the cl will come next week. . THIRD DISTRICT SURVEY. Request of Congressman Higgins Will Be Granted. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, year were read Sunday by the pastor, Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. OBITUARY. Joseph H. After an fllness of over a vear, Jo- Belair died Sunday morn- ing at 25 minutes of 8 o'clock at his home, on Providence street. lair was first taken sick a year ago last October, but later returned to work for a few weeks, ¥or nearly a year he has been confined almost wholly to his bed. - Death was due to a complication During his long iliness, which he bore with fortitude and pa- tience Mr. Belair received the loving care of his wife and family. Mr. Belair was born on Oct. 28, 1856, in Loutsville, P. Q. Canada, the son of Amede and Mathilda Leblanc Belair. Coming to this country, Mr. Belair liv- ed in Baltic for fourteen years. For the past thirty years he has beena. well known resident of this time he was employcd as loom- fixer in the Ponemah mills. In Natick, R. L. 31 years ago last May, he married Miss Valerie Cloutler, who' survives Amede Belair of Meriden, and Elmina, ‘Ada, Amanda. Antonia, Arthur, Joseph, Jr, Charles Edward and Anita Belalr, There are four broth- ers, Amede of Baltic, Henry of Willi- mantic, Charles of Putnam and Moses Belair of Meriden, and five sisters, Mrs. Victor Dessert of St. Gilluam, Mrs, F. B. Lafreniero of Moosup, Mrs. Joseph Roberts of Providence, Mre. De- sire Brown of Warren, Mass., and Mrs. Mathilde Legarde of Taftville. One of the founders of the St. Jean f Taftville, he took deep interest in its affairs, and was a member of Ponemah council, Knights of Columbus. Mr. Belalr was a man of musical tastes, and he belonged to the Taftville National band. He was also a. member of Loomfixers® unfon, No. 63. Mr. Belalr was a man of high char- acter, and was held in genuine esteem by all who knew him. residence in Taftville his kindly dis- position and genlal manner won for him a wide circle of warm friends, to whom his death brings sincere regret, and whose sympathy is extended to hie affiicted family. John Heibel. John Heibel, Margaret Seidel Heibel, home of his parents in Lisbon Satur- 30 o'clock, after an He was with- The chief of the bureau of solls of the department of agriculture states that the request of Congressman Higg) survey of the Third disrtict would granted and that an item providing this would be included In the esti- mates for the coming year. it would Dbe April or May before a definite time could be set for making the survey. Taftville. .During Fourteen-Pound Fox. A fine fox, a fourteen pounder. was it run on Plain Hill on Saturday ahead of E. C. Gay's two dogs, Flash and Skip. and Mr. Ga M. E. Pounch were out with the dogs which rounded up their game in good fashion, glving the hunters a chance for the shot which finished the run. all’ of Taftville. HARDING—In Preston, Conn., son (Mather Frank) and ‘Mrs. Richard Mather Harding. MARRIED. GODBOUT—SKALING—In Jan. 15, by Rev. Baptiste soclety Eldred Brow Goabout and Ml V. Skaling, both of Preston. During his long | GILMAN—In _ Baltimore. ifman and aaughter of the late and Jane Andrews Woolsey of New Haven. % in the Tamily plot in Yantic fnesday morning, cemetery om Wi 19, at 10 o'closk. DONOVAN—In this eity, Jan, 14, Alice Funeral from her late home, No. Beech street, Monday morning at 8. Mass of requiem church at 9 o'clock. KENNBDY—In New London, Jan 1910, Thomas Kennedy, aged 70 years. ALLYN—In Litchfield, Conn. 1910, Charlotte C.. late’ Lyman and @mma Ailyn, merly of New London. CREVOISERET—In New London, sud- died at the day morning at iliness of about a year. in three days of being 22 years old, being born Januery 18,1388 in Tafe He was employed at ome time in the Ponemah mills and just prior to his {llmess in Plainfleld. young man of pleasing disposition, and & member of Germania lodge, No. 11, of Norwich. sympathy is felt for his grief stricken parents because of their daughter Jen- nie, who died on December 14. after an operation for appendicitis. daughter of the GLAESSNER—Suddenly. in New Lon- BELAIR—In Taftville, Joseph Henry Belair, aged o4 vears, Farewell Party for Adam Seid At the Germania Schuetzen Verein Saturday evening, HEIBEL—In Lisbon, Jan. 15, John, son g of George and Margaret Heibel, aged in honor of Adam Seidel, who, with his family, moves this week to Plainfield, where he has secured a desirable position in the Lawton mills. During the evening, club of which Mr. Seidel hus been a trustee for the. past eight vears, pre- sented him a gold piece as a mark of their esteem. Mr. Seidel has been employed in the card room of the Ponemah mills for and during his long resi- dence in Taftville has made many friends who regret his departure and that of his family. Ladies’ Au; —_— IN MEMORIAM. The Bridal of Deat members of the I looked upon your lovely child. lent with eternal Test, fair waxen hand Like a rose leat on her breast. tell me brides are always fair, b the timid fluttering breath. But loveller far than they was This beauteous bride of death For the light of the land immortal ed upon her brow, cep fringed eves are opened o behold Hs glory now. The voice. of the blessed Master ary Has Installation. Laura Grenier of Voluntown, president of the Jewett City council, assisted by Mrs. Douglas P. of Jewett City, of Council St, And Christ bridegroom ‘Whose arms receive ‘While the beautiful face uplifted ‘neath the jeweled As she to the “marria; To the Feast of the Then look through the rifted clouc Up to the great white throne. To_the land of life eternal Your darling’s heavenly home. though the blinding tew:- ng from your eves; She has only gone before you. To the realm of Paradise. L. BECKWITH. installed the officers Thomas d’Aquin, 276, 'Union St. Jean Baptiste d,Ame- rigue, Sunday afternoon hall as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. J. C. Mar- Philias Dion; president, Mrs. Eva Labrecque: president, Mre. J. Omer Telller; Bernadette Garand; treasurer, Miss Alexina Bous: quet: chaplain, Rev. Philip Massicotte: mistress of ceremonies, Mathieu: auditors, Mrs. Napoleon Pa- and Miss Erminie Mori visiting committee, Miss Emma_ Gogrant. An enjoyable social session followed the Installation and among town members of the soclety present were J. H. Foisie of Woonsocket, rep- resenting the supreme council; Giullet and Mise Loretta Guillet, Paul Gingras, Mre. T. A, Roux, Mrs. Joseph Boisvert and Miss Eva Boisvert of the Jewett City council St. Veronica Society Elects Officers. St. Veronica’s T. A. and B. society annual ‘meeting Thursday evening and re-elected the old board of officers ag follows: Julia McCarthy; vice president, Miss Kate Hasler; recording secretary, Miss financial _secretary and treasurer, Miss Louisa White. The reports show the ~membership and in _excellent condition After Easter the society will have its usual “Belair and John Heibel—Play Given by National Fellows CEI uary 9, 1910, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funara@recmrs - Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $23-a. Houry B. Church. Wm. Bmith Allea | wWomen's and Misses’ Foular: Rubbers, RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS. Best makes, high and low cut, and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BIiLL, 104 Main Street. President, Miss Barbara Phelan: Ferret Law On. On Saturday, Jan. 15, the ferret law went into effect, and from now it will be unlawful to use ferrets to secure rabbits. . Game wardens will have an additional duty to perform from now on in this regard. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S COMPANY. ‘Remnant | Remnant Week | A Six Days’ Sale ‘of Remnanis and Broken Lines. s BEGINNING TODAY and continuing throughout the week, we will have a Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken es, Etg During the hustie and bustie of the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes accumulated. All these will be offered this week at prices which must move them quickly. IF LOW PRICES COUNT, THI8 WEEK SHOULD BE THE BUSIEST WEEK OF A BUSY MONTH. REMNANTS — Silks, Dress Goods, Prints, Percale: Ginghams, Flannelettes, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods Cottons, ibbons, L , Wool ens, Cloaking: Carpets, Silko- lines, Etc. ODD SIZES — Men's Overcoats and Suits — Women’s and Children's Winter Garments — M en ' s Women’s and Children's Winter Underwear and Hosiery—Wom- en’s Muslin Underwear — Boys’ Clothing, Sweaters, Shirts, Etc. BROKEN LINES — Men's Neckwear, Suspenders, Napkins, Toweli - Blankets, Comfortables, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Etc. NOTICE! Tomorrow our Annual Sale of Fine Embroideries will place It will be the most im- portant Sale of Embroideries we have ever held. Full details of the Embroidery Sale will appear in our advertisement in tomor- row’s Bulletin. Look for it. The Porteous & Mitohell C MEN'S WEAR UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. Men’s Winter Suits At $ 850 from $10.00 and $12.00 At $1250 from $18.00 At $16.50 from $20.00 and § 00 Men’s Winter Overcoats At $ 896 from $10.00 and $12.00 At $1275 from $15.00 and $18.00 At $16.50 from $20.00 At $19.50 from $25.00 Men’s Furlllshlnas At 69c—Men's Winter Caps, reduced from $1.00. At 7c—Men's Haif Hose, plain black and gray mixture, reduced from 10c. At 11e—Men's Half Hose, cotton and wool mixture, from 16¢. At 17c—Men's Fine Black Ceshmere Half Hose, from 25c. Boys’ White Unlaundered Shirts with linen bosoms— Regular 50c 95e Shirts at Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, with fine quality linen bosoms- Shirts et - 29€ Men's Whité Negligee Shirts, an odd 29¢ Men's Sanitary *Fleecy-lined Shirts lot— and Drawers— Men's Scariet Medicated Wool Shirts and Drawers.s for regular 49¢ 505 Bniderwer Men’s Natural Wool i ers, splendid quality— for regular 63¢ 73 TRieruear Men's_fine quality Wool Shirts and Drawers— 98¢ fonrepular $1.50 Underwear Men’s fine Worsted Coat Sweaters iff| plain gray and with colored bor- ders— | T | $2.19 $53%0 a0, Week SECOND FLOOR (Continued) Tallored Suits homespun _and broadeloth, with Skinner’ leading colors— for_our $25.00 to $35.00 Suits ‘Women's and Misses’ Sweator wopsted and cloth—some in Co-ed styles Women's T satin—in all the Japanese Mink Throw for regular $5.00 value Winter Coats for 5 and 6-—colors Reseda, brown and tan— Regular$3.50 Women's Percale Wrappers, and black, di and broken iin 00 Wrappers . Women's Corsets, discontinued ana proken lines of Thomson's, R. & G., Ete,.— Regular $1.00 Women's Ri regular and e ' trachan, Felt and Plush At 10c, reduced from 25c At 398, reduced from L0c and men’s Muslin Underwear ces slightly mussed, only need ng to make them 10c—Corset 21c—Corset 38c—Corset 49c—Corset 35c—Drawers from 49c—Drawers from 89c—Gowns from 95¢—Gowns from 49c—Long Skirts At 69c—Long Skirts STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS IN MILLINERY. Untrimmed Hats shapes and coloring ts formerly h Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, Misses and Children, our entire Hats formeriy high as $2.48 at Women's Dress Hats, including every High Grade Dress Hat stock—Paris Fats, and our own Pattern Hats, form- er prices ax high as $12.| Gage Hats MANY SPECIAL LOTS OF FANCY ORNAMENTS, FEATHERS, AT REDUCED PRICES. 1000 yards of Fancy Ribbons, some Dresden effects, 10 6 Inches wide— At 39c—Gir HANDKERCHIEFS At lo—Children’s chiefs—at 1c each. At 3e—Men's Plain White Hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs At 6c—Fancy Handkerchiefs for kim- So—PExtra | Towels, # At To—Women's Embroidered reduced from 10c Mittens, re- At 39c—Infants’ Bearskin duced from 50c. At 48c—Women’s Repaired Kid Gloves value $1.00 and shades, v ‘Women's Kid Gloves in black and col- ors, but not every size in every Blanket Bat ts and Draw- wize 7ex Kid Gloves at Lace Department 1e—Remmnants of Lace at 10c—Remnants 10c a yard. 3c—An odd lot of Women's Neck- 36—An odd lot of Stamped S¢—0dd shades in Yarn Second Floor SOME OF THE GREATEST VAL- UES OF THE SEASON ARE ON OUR SECOND FLOOR—ODD SIZES IN GARMENTS, MUSSED UNDER- WEAR, ETC. THESE SAMPLE VALUES: ‘Womer's White Lawn Waists, button fromt,” long sleeves—odd sizes, some slightly mussed— Beguiar 75c and $1.00 956 | | Waists at. ©0dd lot of Women's Panama Dress Skirts in black and navy— $1.98 5o Women's Silk and JMoire Rubberized Raincoats — 0dd +Coats in tan, gray and navy— Dresses with lgce e, slocves and pleated navy and Copenhagen— - WARES At Sc—Size colors, value 1sc, At 19c—Women's Elastic Belts, At 19c—Collar dark grounds in e plaids 16 At 17c—Books At 39c—Books cluding fiction booksy value 50c. Third Floor LACE CURTAINS, LINOLEUM, ETC. AT SPECIAL PRICES. At 2c—Short Cloth—at 2 S80I 85,00 24c | Short lengths in 8 momme very ¢ ongst them. the regular pric Velvets in ora—short from 1.8 10 | $1.00 Velvet ai 3% . DRESS GOODS yard, value 5, yards wide, [ lengths—at reduced from skirts, colors ©dd lots of Muglin and Lace Cuntaing | the popular —two and four pair special prices to close. greatly reduced pi BE R85 The Porteous & Witche! Co.|The P Jjan17d & Mitchell Co.|The Porleaus & Milchel o THE Mitchell Porteous: Mitche COMPANY. Remnant Week Hosiery--Underwear Women's Fast Black H regular 1 for our regula Fleeced Hosie At 2Be—Infants’ Ribbe At 17c—An odd Ribbed 25¢ Underws Women's regula $1.00 Union Suits Ribbed Combinatin, » Women's regula $1.50 Union Suite at Black Ribbed Tights FOR WOMEN AND Mi6 AT VERY SPECIAL PRICE drer Tights, value 50 At #9o—Chilaren's | ights, value At 39e—Women's I Tights, value 60¢ Tights,| value $1.0( Women's B Tights, value 3 BOYS' CLOTHING At 960—Boys' Corduroy o Knlckerbockers, va At $2.95—Boys' Two-plece black and mixtures value $4:60 and 35.50 doyw’ Overcos wizes 4 to 8, va Boys' Overconts sizen 4 to 12, va At $3.19—Boys' Overcoals wizos 3 to a At $3.19—Eays' Auto Col ©0dd sizes, value 36 Boys' Reefers value $7.50 White Te At 86c—Boys' and Gl Sweaters, value § At $1.96—Women's Cost 8 . gray and co Domestic Department 100 do whih 100 dowen 11 Turkish Towe Huck Towe CLOTHS, SCARF BQUARES, SLIGHTLY SOI THESE PRICES 19¢ fr At 25c fr 39 from Timsue 8 Mulls, Kt Blanket Bath with conds $4.69, $6.98 WASH G0ODS yard, value 1 signs for we 11 alue SILKS L Goods ranging from 1 1o 5 yards in Al weaves—many wals okirt lengths smongst theu: - - e,