Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1910, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. ich, Friday, Jan. 21, 1910. The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. - _Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettled, prob- ably followed by rain, Friday; Satur- day generally fair and colder; brisk south, shifting to west, winds. . Predictions froms the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair and slightly milder weather will prevail, with light to fresh southwesterly winds, followed by cloudiness in the northern districts, and on Saturday partly cloudy to over- cast weather, with slight temperature changes, probably followed by rain. Observations in Norwich. E The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Care Colds In 24 Hours Gr?;pe Tablets They break a cold like magic. Ther. Bar, 7T 8 M......en . 26 30.25 12 m. .... 44 30.26 30.2¢ Comparisons. Prediotions for Thursday: Fair; west to_south winds. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. ] Sun. Moom wnd Tides. e E T Moon Sets. Il a. m. | p. m. {| p. m. || p. m. 25 CEN‘I'S } 4.44 i U 1158 4.45 | Morn. N. D. Sevin & Son. i | o 58 e 452 i 5.61 - Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed bs flood tide. &~ GREENEVILLE Father Mathew T. A. Seciety Elects Officers—Mrs. James = Bowker Fell and Broke Leg. The annual meeting of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence society was held in their hall Thursday with a large number of members present.’ President Joseph Bellefleur opened the meeting, and the reports of the vari- Qus officers were read, showing the society to be prospering in member- ship and finances. The following offi- cers were elected: Chaplain, Rev. J. J. Smith; president . Joseph Bellefleu vice president, Joseph O’Sullivan; T cording secretary, Leodore Gladue; financial secretary, ILeonelle Ethier; treasurer, Joseph A. Donnelly; se geant at arms, Simon J. Fahey; di- rectors, Charles Yerrington, Matthew Sullivan, Davi@ J. Farrell, Edward Sweeney, Frank Harrington; society editor, Leodore Gladue. Father Smith was present at the meeting and his remarks and those of other members were received with applause. The installation of officers will take place next week Thursday, and Coun- tv President Maurice P. Fitzgerald will be present for the work. Rubber Store ARE SBELLING Children’s and _ Misses’ 0dd and End Job Lot to close RUBBERS 19¢ Then we have all the gooa kinds at a little less money shan you pey elsewhere. ‘When in need of Rubber Foot- wear it will pay you to call on Alling Rubber Co.,’ FELL DOWN STAIRS. Mrs. James Bowker Suffered Broken Leg Wednesday Morning. A severe accident befell Mrs. James Bowker of No. 386 Central avenue on ‘Wednesday morning about 8 o'clock, | when she fell down stairs and broke her leg just above the ankle. Mrs, Bowker was about to go down the stairs, and on the second step from the top was a round tin cup. he did not see the cup, and when she stepped on it she lost her balance and fell the ‘whole length of the stairs. Dr. L. F. Lapierre set the bone. Mrs. Bowker has many friends who Tegret to hear of her misfortune. | Person'al:. Mark Hutchinson of Salem, Mass., is the guest of his brother, Fred Hutch- inson of Prospect street. Ferguson & Charhonneau Franklin Square, WILL SELL YOU A 17 JEWELED Hamilton Walch in 20-year Goid Filled Case Fred Spencer of Central avenue, who has been ill with pleurisy, was able to be out of bed for a short time Thurs- day. Andrew McLaughlin 18 moving this week from his present residence to his | handsome new home, on lower Central avenue. Mrs. C. E. Douglas and son, Wil- liam, of Hickory street, have been guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barber of Spring Lake farm, South Canterbury. —FOR— $15.00 51 Best watch for the money in the TAFTVILLE i Annual Meeting of Congregational dec25d WULF BARGAIN DAYS Every day during this week will be Bargain Days at our store. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our furnishing goods. A few dol- lars will do wonders these days in the line of Housefurnishings. s We must reduce our stock before taking inventory, and we want all who need anything in our line to come this week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Shea Efiurke 37-41 Main Street. 2% Church—Reports Read and Officers Elected, With Social Hour—Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Fuller. The annual meeting of the Taftville Congregational church was held on Thursday evening in the church® par- lors, with an attendance of over 100. After the regular midweek service of singing, prayer and scripture reading, the various reports were read and ac- cepted. The reports of Clerk William Brierly and Treasurer G. N. Beardow showed that the church is in excellent condition as to its membership and finances, and starts the year with every prospect of increasing its influ- ence for good in the community. The report of the Ladles’ M} ary soclety, read by the secretar treasurer, Miss Gertrude Young, that of the Ladies’ Benevolent societ. given.by the secretary, Miss Anna Beardow, were heard with satisfac A most xntg'resung review of the year's work in the Sunday school was made by Supt. Frederic' J. Werking, who took occasion to urge still greater in- terest in this department of church work. The pastor, Rev. Donald B. MacLane, followed with his annual re- , which showed a progressive and suocessful year. After the rollcall, which was read by Clerk Brierly, came the annual elec tion. William Brierly and George Beardow were re-clected clerk and treasurer, respectively. Nathan S. Bushnell was chosen deacon to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of Frank Hampson. This church com- mittee was elected: Archibald Tor- rance, chairman, Mrs. Willlam Web- ster, Mrs. William Brierly. The busi- ness meeting was closed with benedic- tion by the pastor. A social hour completed the even- ing, coffee, sandwiches and cake being served by Mrs. William Webster, Mrs. Frank Hampson of Moosup, Mrs. Archibald Kyle, Mrs. James Graham, Mars. Archibald Torrance and Mrs. Wil- lam Brierly, assisted by these young dec27d HIGH GRADE at a ‘ : Funeral - SACRIFICE AGER pirecior at and Emhaimar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prempt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 641-3. left for Canada several w ago, retnrned to the village m.le:k*flmn-( and Mem The members of Broadway Congre- gational church and congregation gathered in the Sunday school rooms Thursday evening for the annual meet- ing, at which there was a good sized attendance. Rev. Edward S. Worces- ter, pastor of the church, presided over the meeting. The report of the clerk, ‘Walter F. Lester, showed the member- ship of the church to be 618, there having been 33 additions during the year, 16 removals and 14 baptisms. Treasurer F. J. Leavens in his re- port of the finances showed the total disbursement to be $21,685.02. Of that amount the sum of $8,603.71 was for Broadway church, while the remainder, $13,081.3%, was for outside work and missions. The report was an unusual. ly pleasing one, as it showed the year ended with a shrplus. During the 12 vears since the church was incorporat- ed there has never been a deficit, The report for the board of trustees was made by Gen. W. A. Aiken, who gave a comprehensive statement of the work during the year, during which many complex questions carhe up for decision. The sale of the Buckingham chapel was also spoken of. ;The ush ing committee made a (ufl report of the attendance at the services, to- gether with the number of strangers seated and those present on the “dif— ferent Sundays. There were also re- ports from the other organizitions of the church. Two deacons were re-elected for four years, B. P. Bishop and Thomas Browning, Mr. Browning havine pre- viously been elected to fill out the un- explred term of the late Kirk avens. To fill the vacancy caused the. death of Nathan L, Bishop, Frederic W. Cary was elected. A resolution of acknowledgment and thanks was - ed for the gift to the church of the bronze bust of Beethoven by C. W. Scott of Springfield. Gen. W. A. Aiken was re-elected a member of the board of trustees for a period of three years, and as a stand- ing committee Herbert W. Gallup, Henry G. Peck and E. H, Linnell, #M. D., were named. Herbert B. Cary was re-elected superintendent of the Sun- day school and F. L. Woodard as au- ditor. These committees were named: Ushering, B. P. Bishop, chairman, H. W. Gallup, E. B. Byles, Lowell Stark, Harold Burt; music, Rev. E. S or- cester, Gen. W. A. Ajken, Mis: nt- ington, Miss Isabel Mitchell; house, Mrs. B. W. Hyde, Mrs. J.»C. Averill, Mrs. F. S. Camp. Mentlon being made of the death of Rev. Dr. Nelson Millard, it was voted that the pastor should communicate with his son, Ernest B. Millard, ex- pressing the deep regret of the church at hearing of Dr..Millard’s death and expressing sympathy with the family in’ their loss. This concluded the business meeting and it was followed by a social hour, during which refreskments were served by the following committee from the ‘Woman’s association: Mrs. F. J. Leav- ens, Mrs. B. W. Hyde, Mrs. J. L. Mrs, J. C. Averill, Mrs Willlam Os- good, Mrs. H. W. Gallup. BMMiss ifelen Browning had chargs of the ers. The rooms were prettily decorated with red and green. Central Baptist Church. The seventieth annual meeting of the Szen!ral Baptist church was held on Thursday evening in the lecture room having been preceded by a supper served by the ladies in Bushnell chapel. Every seat at the supper ta- bles was filled and en inviting menu was served. There was also a large attendance at the business meeting, occupying all the seats in the lecture room, when called to order at 7.30 o"clock by the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright. The min- utes were kept by the clerk, George A. Smith. _The annual letter to the church from the pastor, Rev. P. C. Wright, noted an increased desire on the part of Very many to co-operate in the spread of Christ’s kingdom here and else- where. He spoke of the blessing to the church life derived through the evangelistic campaign and stated that the greatest need for the church at the present time is an assistant work- er, as he finds it wholly impossible to meet all the demands of the work. By the report of the church clerk, George A. Smith, the following mem. bership showing was made: Resident, 524; non-resident, 153; total, 677; add- ed during the year, by baptism 13, by letter 6, by experience 1; decreased, by death 7, by letter 3, by certificate 4. Net zain, 6. Trust funds amounting to $21,356.62 are reported on hand by the three trustees—A. Thatcher Otis, John H. Powelson and Charles W. Gale—from which an income of $908.56 is derived. Treasurer C. Edward Smith's report showed disburgements of $1,171.14 in the benevolence department, and a bal- ance of $92 In the working de- partment the expense of $5,442.46 has been met by the contributions from all sources. . Reports were made for the different societies and organizations of the church as follows: Deacons, Charles R. Gallup, secretary:; board of managers, Adams P. Carroll, president; Baptist Young People’s unions, Miss M. Treadway, secretary; Vineyard Work- ers, Mrs. C. D. Sevin, secreta La- dies’ Benevolent Union, Mrs. W. W. Beckwith, secretary; Progressive Mis- sionary club. Miss Nelile E. Arnold, secretary Extra Cent a Day band, Miss C. E. Hopkins, secretary: Sunday school, S. B. Paime: superintendent, George A. Ashbey, treasurer, Frank L. rnold, s Library committes, Mrs. Lucius Brown, acting chairman; Home departmentMiss Juliette Doan superintendent; Preston chapel Sun. day school, Miss Anna B. Storms. as- t superintendent, Miss Ethel M. secretary pro tem., and Bren- Allyn, treasurer; Christian En- deavor society, Miss Nellie E. Frank- lin, secretary; Dorcas society, Miss | i Anna B. Storms, secretary. They were all presented in the usual printed form, and showed a year of activity PR ARRRE W e SE LIS T L ladies: Misses Clementine Graham, Edith Thompson, Robina Dunlop, Eliz— abeth Kispert, Anna Crawford and Helen Larkin. Funeral of Mrs. Joseph Fuller. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Wilcox, Wwife of Joseph Fuller, was held Thurs- day morning from her late home, on lower Hunters avenue, and a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. P. Massicotte at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Among the lafge attend- ance were people from Fitchville,where the deceased lived for & number of New London, Fort Point,Bridge- ingston, R. I,and Jewett City. The bearers were Leon Savage, Wil- lam Booth, Henry and Napoleon Des- jardins of Taftville and George and Edward Congdon of Bozrah. Burial was in St. Mary’'s cemetery in Greene- ville, and Shea & Burke were in charge of the arrangements, Persong Architect Thomas O'Connell of Bos- ton day. was a visitor in town Wednes- Joseph C. Marsan has written home from Jacksonville, Fla. He is enjoy- ing his trip through the south. » Stanislaus Bossie and family, who formerly lived on North B street, and and achievement in many lines. The reports were all accepted as printed. e list of officers for the ensuing yvear, as offered by the nominating ©o ittee—A. Thatcher Otis, chai; C. Edward s lows: Deacons for six Smith, S, B.l’.l’-l-mer- mmnee for three years, John H. Powelson; clerk, George A. Smith; ‘-“‘-‘Oédfl""- S. B. Pal- mer; treasurer, C. 'ward Smith; as- sistant-treasurer, James L. Case; board of managers, Adams P. Carroll, John C. Perkins, Luc¢ius Brown, Charles D. Noyes, F. E. Beckwith, Charles W. Gale, B. H. Palmer, G. Fred Noyes, George W. Hamilton, J. P Holloway, Jaames M. Young, A. F. Perkins, A. Thatcher Otis, George A. Ashbey, Lou-~ is Mabrey; nominating committee, A. Thatcher Otis, C. E. Whitney, L. R. h, C. H. Brown,_ F. H. Cransto printing committee, Charles F. Whit- mey, A. Ernest Cherry, George A. Smith. Officers of the Sunday school—S. B. Palmer, superintendent G. Fred Noyes, Charles S. Storms, assistant Frank L. Arnold, secretary; Georg L. Richmond. assistant secretary; George A, Ashbey_treasurer; James L. Case, chorister; €. S. Storms, assist- ant chorister. Librarians—B, II. Palmer, N. B gene Smith, A. B. Davles. Library committee—Mrs, Lucius Brown, Mrs. S, 8. Thresher, Miss Jennie L. Spen- cer, Miss C. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Emily Davies, Mrs. F. A. Roath, Mrs. L. W. Meech, James L. Case, Mrs, G. Fred Noyes. Finance: committee—A. P. Carroll, Walter H. Rogers, G. Fred Noyes. Missionary committee—Miss C. E. Hopkins, Mrs. George W. Ham- ilton, Mrs. P. A. Roath Officers of Preston chapel Sunday =chool—Miss Anna B. torms, rintendent; Elias H. Chapman, mtendent; LeRoy Storms, B. B. Allyn, treasurer; B. B. Allyn and LeRoy Storms, librarian Mrs. B. B. Allyn, superintendent of primary de- partment. y The Sunday school officers had been elected last Sunday by the two schools and were ratified by this meeting. The only item of new business was the explanation by Judge Lucius Brown of the plan adopted by the board of managers to for mthe Cen- iral Baptist Chu Improvement so- ciety, in which members agreed to pay one dollar yearly for five years, or the whole sum at once, to furnish a fund to be used for needed repairs. A num- ber of names have been secured and one person has offered to give $100 to the fund if 100 members of the society are secured. - This was the conclud- ing business of the meeting, which then adjourned, shortly ~ before 9 o’clock. Park Church. At the annual meeting of Park Con- gregational church on Thursday even- ing there was a large attendance, it being held in the parlors of the parish house. -1t opened with the singing of Onward, Christian Soldiers, followed by scripture reading and prayer. The report of the clerk, J. Dana Colt, show- ed that the present membershid 13 2. There werg 14 additlons pro— fession during 6\-: yerr and nine by letter. Thers wers four deaths 2nd four removais by letter, making a net gain of 19. Treasurer Henry L. Butts in his re- port showed that the expenditures had been $4075.98, of which $1,284 was spent for work in America and $271 for Norwich. The remainder went for foreign missions. Henry L. Butts and Maj. B. P. Learn- ed were made honorary deacons, Frank ‘W. Browning and Anthony Peck, M. D., deacons for three years. The other officers were elected as follows: Trea: urer, Henry L. Butts; assistant treas- urer, Miss Adelaide Butts; clerk, J. Dana Coit; standing committee, dea- cons, clerk, treasurer, Allan Latham, F. W. Browning and Miss Alice Cogs- well; honorary Sunday school super- intendent, Maj. B. P. Learned; super- intendent, Oliver L. Johnson; assistant superintendent, Weston Pullen; pri- mary superintendent, Sarah L. Hunt- ington: assistant superintendent, Mrs. O. L. Johnson; secretary and treasurer, Benedict Pullen; librarian, Willlam Ortman; assistant, Willlam Perry. ‘The reports of the different societies were read, the Home Missionary show- ing that ree boxes had been sent to different familles. In the report of Superintendent Johnson of the Sunday school he paid an excellent tribute to the late Miss Madeleine Perkins for her work in the Sunday school, where she had always been a pupil or teacher. n w voted to change the date of communion services so that starting with March they will be held every other month. ‘The report on the church charities by Mrs. F. W. Browning showed much work done. There were also report: by the flower committee, the Men's club and the Traveler's club. The meeting closed with the singing of Blest Be the Tie That Binds, fol- lowed by benediction. Adjournment was then taken to the dining reom, where refreshments. were served by Mrs. Charles Burnham, chairman, Mrs, Junius Brand, Mrs. A. A. Beckwith, Miss Bliss. Mrs. A. E. Beckwith poured | chocolate and Miss Bliss poured cof- fee. AT BROADWAY THEATER. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures, Packed to the doors was Broadway theater Thursday evening for the change in the programme for the re- maindér of the week. An excellent bill is now offered, including entertaining pictures, well displayed. Gregoire and Elmira are a clever couple, who give & pleasing entertain- meént with acrobatic work and bal- ancing and get a big hand. The Four Musical Klefss furnish a number which is seldom seen, the familv band, with the son as director, making a great hit, 'Thé’ children play and get in some comedy work which keeps the audience laughing. Gordon and Brennan do a bit of song and dance and some comedy work which made a distinct impres- sion, on their hearers, while the con- cluding number is The Great Powers in his feats of hynotism. Heé certainly has some fun with the subjects and shows some wonderful work. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB. No Change in the Four Leaders as the Result of the Third Meeting. The Wset Side Pinochle club held its third meeting of the second serfes on Thursday evening, but there was no change in the position of the four leaders. . The scores are now as fol- lows: Reeves 21,750, Lewlis 20,910, J. Iy 20,155, O*Neil 20,105, Peckham ,690, Cobb 19,395, Pettis 18,920, Te- trault 18,340, Bailey 18,300, Rawson 18,« 120, Dibble 17,220, 'A. Jordan 17,160. * Auto Party in Snow. Fred Gauthler t chauffeur, with George A. Nolan as his guest, went te Providence on Thursday to bring ‘back a new sutomobile. The return trip took nine hours, as they got stuck in a snowdrift for four hours; only getting out after they h alke tbout two miles for a team horses | to get the car started out of the drift. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORILA _ ALTTLERED SPOT gency rato! enty-fifth street, experimental sample and l-lwl)'lnx‘sna:’to an affected part of the skin, al t the size of a silver doliar. It will clear the spot so treat- ed in twenty-four hours—a remarka- ble visual demonstration of its powers. While poslam has -been mentioned prinelpally in connection with the cure of eegema, the most stubborn of skin diseases, must be remembered that when used for itch, hives, pim- ples, blotehes, ache, itching feet, scaly scalp chafing of Infants and similar minor skin troubles its action is all the mora pronounced, results being seen after an overnight application. As only a small quantity poslam 1s necesary to cure such cases, a special fifty-cent package, usually suf- ficient, has been placed on sale at The Lee & Osgood's and Smith’'s drug store in Norwich, Larue’s in Putnam, Wood- ward’s in Danielson and Chesbro’s in Willimantic snd other leading drug stores throughout the country. B NORWICH TOWN Unexpected Death of Miss Agnes Gough—Genuine Diversion at Mys- tery Social. Miss Agnes Gough, daughter of Mat thew and Jennie Gough, died Wedne: day evening at 8 o'clock at her home on Wauwecus hill. Her death was a great shock ‘to her friends, it came after a short illness, She was gradu- ated from .St. Patrick's parochial school and had attended the Willi- mantic normal. She had a sweet dis- ‘position, never showing impatience; and won the love of those about fer. Miss Gough is survived by her fa- ther and mother, two brothe geph Gough of Hartford and Bertram Gough: and four sisters, the oldest formerly Mary Gough, known in re- ligion as Sister Mary Luke of Saint Rose's convent, Meriden; Miss- Teresa Gowmh, Miss Pauline Gough and Miss Lillian' Gough. Mystery Social Kept Audience Guess- ing. The Epworth league held a mystery social on Wednesday evening in the vessry of the Methodist Episcopal church. A family tree bore slips of paper, each bearing a neme, the ob- ject being to secure the largest num- ber of slips having the same last name. Mrs. Wilsen Miller found the most. Then followed mysterious cit- es—letters placed on the board to be arranged. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell Harry Eastland were most successful. The solo, If Dreams Were Only True, was sung by Mrs, Rufus Stanton. A conundrum pie then afforded divers- ion. From the ple were drawn conun- drums and candy fastened together. Other numbers’ were: Reading, A Warning, b %, F. H. Bushnell; Could He ¢ and Singing Round. Then molasses candy and crystallized popcorn were served. Mrs. Jerome Greer next read The Infalliable Mrs. Horm. ‘Who am 1? On the backs of three young men were slips of paper on which were written the name of & prominent person. Fach one from con- versation had to guess whom he rep- resented . The last number was or- gan solos by Clement Bushnell. The frequent. applause testified to the quality of the entertainment. The afternoon whist players met on Wednesday with Mrs. A. R. Keables of the New- London turnpike, Harry Stott of Plain Hill spent a day this week with his cousin, Mrs. TUlysses Cooper of Central Village. A sleighing party of friends from the city surprised Mr, amd Mrs, Henry Hensler of Plain Hill on Wednesday evening. An enjoyable time was spent. Mrs. Lizzie Gardner and Mrs. Robert Gardner have returned to their home in New London after a few days® vis- it with their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Kin- ney of Town street The Helping Hand club met with Mrs. W. R. Lathrop on Thursday aft- ernoon, Twenty-one were present, the largest number this winter. Eight- een were at last week's meeting, which was held at Mrs. Elisha Geer's. —Ice about a foot thick is Rockvill still being harvested on Snipsic lake. DIED SHERMAN—In Franklin Jan. 19, Rev. John H. Sherman, aged 70 vears. Funeral at the home of his son-in-law. George A. Kahn, in Franklin, Satur: day, Jan. at 16.30 a. m. GOUGH—In _Norwlich, Jan. 19, Misk Agnes_C.. daughter of Matthew and Jane Gough Funeral from ‘the home of her parents, Wauwecus Hill, Saturday morning at 8.15. Requiem mass at Sacred Heart urch, Norwich Town, at 9 o'cloc KILEY— Preston, Conn., Jan, John Kllev. Funeral Prom parlors 19, M. V. th of Murphy, No. Main street, Sat- urday morning 5 Mass of re- church at 9 WHITE—In New London, Jan. 18 Mary B.. daughter of Wjlllam Jennie. R. White, axed 10 months, CARD OF THANKS, We desire to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the assist- ance given and the kindness and sym- pathy shown by all our friends at the death of our y husband and father. Their acts will ever be gratefully re- membered. MRS. JOSEPH BELATR AND FAMILY. jan2ld 4 CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, 10, d Fuhera[fl@jreclors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 323-8. Heury N, Chureh. Wm. Smith Alea Julyisdaw CHARITY BALL. The plan of the boxes for the Charity Ball to be held at the Armory Wed~ nesday Evening, Feb. 2, 1910, has been placed with Mrza. P. H. Harriman, 314 Main street. The plan is identical with that for the military ball. Orders for nearly half the boxes have already been received. Order or call early. Tel." 426. Janida RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS Best makes, high and lew cut, at LOWEST PRICES. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Maln Street. orepuss itchel THREE MORE DAYS of the % SALE OF Embroideries Friday, Saturday and Momday The Extraordinary Sale of Fine Embroideries which is now in progresswill positively end when the store closes on Monday night. Wecannot urge too strong- ly the wisdom of supplying your present and future needs while thisSale is in progress. Remnant Week Thi bargain-giving event of the moenth. Remnant week ~— the greatest During this week we offer many spe- Odd Sizes Every department cial values in Remnants, and Broken Lin in the store is included and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—come today if pessible. items whieh Here are some sample will serve to show the trend of prioes during Remnant week: Domeztic Bepariment 2c—464 acson Terkiel. ant Honar- e TWash Clothe. 20—&¢ dozen Colored Tielliss. 4e—100 dozen Hemmed Huck asd Turkish Towels. e { At At At 5c—Extra Large Hemmed Huck Towels, slightly imperfect, value sc. SCARFS AND SOILED, AT TRAY CLOTHS, SQUARES, SLIGHTLY THESE PRICES: At 19¢ from 26c At 28¢c from 3%c At 39¢ from S0c and 36e and e At | 28-inch Novelty Pladd Bilk 29c | Tissues, Silk Acoliennes, | Mulls, Ete, for evening | wear, in all the wanted | shades, value 39c and 50c. At | Blanket Bath Robe Palterns, 95¢ | size 72x90, value $1.50 and | $1.75. At | Blanket Bath Robs Patterns, $2.19 | with cords to match, velue $2.75. 50 Sample Table Cloths, slightly mus sed, sizes 2x2 and 2%x3 yards, at half prices—$4.69, $6.98 and $8.50. WASH GOODS Flannelette for waists, dresses and kimonas — at e a yard, value 12%c 10'%c | Princess Cloth In pratty de- value | signs for waists — at 10%4e 12%c | & yard, value 12%e. 11%c | Fleecedown Flannel, extra value | heavy quality for kimouas— 17¢ | at 11%, value 17c. 16c | 36-inch Cotton Dress Goods, value | dark grounds in stripes and 25¢ | plalds—at 15c & yard, valee 25c. SILKS Short lengths in Silks in a variety of styles—some very good waist patterns amongst them—marked at exactly half the regular prices. 39c | Velvets in a fuil line of eel- value | ors—short lengths <anging $1.00 | from 1-8 to 4 yards—regular | $1.00 Velvet at 39c a yard Hundreds of Remnants of Dress Goods ranging from 1 to 8 yards in all the popular weaves—many waist and skirt lengths amongst them — all at greatly reduced prices. Third Floor LACE CURTAINS, LINOLEUM, ETC. AT SPECIAL PRIC At 2c—Short lengths in’ Sheif Ol Cloth—at 2¢ a yard, value 5e. 0dd lots of Mustin and Lace Curtains ~—two and four pair lots, a} very special prices to close, The Porteous § Mitchel Ga.