Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1910, Page 7

i Norwich, flu-r b E-L 4, 1910, e ——————————— Bulletin del to The THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. Forecast for New England: Fair and somewhat colder Friday, except snow in east Maine; Saturday fafr; brisk northwest and it winds. Predjctions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperature will pre- vail, with rain or snow and fresh vari- able winds, and on Saturday generally overcast and colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, rted from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in’ temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. . 33 3011 40 3015 37 30.18 Highest iowest 31, Predictions for Thursday: Increasin, cloudiness followed by rain; colder; moderate north winds. Thursday’s weather: Overcast and threatening: warmer; variable winds, becoming southeast; evening rain. ot b Bt Moon und Tides. e 9 e Sun N|_High §i Moon = g —AT— I Water. || Rises. L p._m. [l a m. 31 1.22 11.18 DRUG STORE | : i 2 0.1 3 | 4 2.24 5 »f 325 6 1 4.31 Six _hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Feast of St. Blasius Observed—Rev. J. Bohanan Will Preach at Ston - ingte Valentine social at Cadillac Tuesday night by Professor Kelly’'s Wednesday class.—adv, T. Irving Larkin of Central ave nue was the guest of relatives in South Windham Thursday. Heary P. Beausoleil of North Main street has gone to Canada, being cali- ed }here to attend the funeral of his uncle. EYEGLASSES ©On and off with ene hand.. Miss Susie Monohan of Oakridg> street has returned from a week's stay as the guest of her cousin, Miss May Connell of Jewett City. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of €. Andrew’s Episcopal ghurca, will b the ie ien preacher ai Cawvary church, Stonington, on March 1. DorFt blow off. Addsa comfort, neater appear- ance. TO KINOW WHERE to buy as imp as anything elsa. We hojpe our name is all the guide Wou need. It means the best of ANWTHING OPTICAL, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Opticiars. Established 1872. 144 Main Street. Rey, Miss Maud Gelino of Hartford and John F Foley of Palmer, Mass., have been spending a few days as the guosis of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Murphy of Central avenue. Miss Bessie Savage of Norwich was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Redden of Bank street, New Londen, Thursday, attending the ball of t St. John's Literary association. Thursday was the feast of St. Blas- ius, and hundreds took the opportunity of having their thrpats blessed in St. Mary’s_church. In the morning the blessing took place after the 7.30 mass and in the evening at 7 o'clock. TAFTVILLE Personal Mention—Expect to Finish Roof This Week—Missionary Meet- ing. Rubber Ce. ARE CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 off Fergusnn& Charhonneau Hamilton Watch in 2G-wear Goid Filled Case $15.00 Henry Marland has gone to Torritg- ton to fork. Miss Ida L. Lillibridge of Front streét was a recent visitor in Provi- dence. The windmill at P. E. Hendrick’s house on School street has been re- paired this week. Fred Dugas will go to Plainfield cn Saturday night to do a dancing ac in a play that is to be presented thers. Miss Anna Charbonneau of La Pa- trie, Canada, who has been visiting local relatives, leaves today te visit in New Bedford. She will return here before going back to Canada. Miss Jennie Sullivan has returned home after a short visit in Hart- ford. Miss Sullivan, who has been is rapldly improving in health, and wil be able to return to werk in a short time, At the new weave shed, which s now No. 4 mill, it was expected Thurs- day that the roofers would be able to finish their work this week. Almoat all the ventilators are in place. walls of the boiler house at the s are up and the men are mow workirg on the roof. The store in the Murphy building on Merchants avenue, until recently oceupied. by the saloon of A. E. Watts, s being renovated and when the changes are complete will be occupied by a local grocery store. In the bu ing owned by Joseph Porter on Mer- chants avenue changes are also being made in preparation for another new business firm in Taftville, -~ The February meeting of the Ladies Missionary society was held in the parlors of the Taitville Congregational church Wednesday evening., The pres- ddent, Mrs. Samuel Prentice, opened Best watch for the money in the | the Session and the minutes of the ol & last meeting were given by the secre- Rihen ? tary, Miss Gertrude M. Young, who & so read a number of missionary let- ters. Interesting missionary papers were read by Mrs. Christopher G. Lilli- bridge, Mrs Allan Bogle, Mrs. Luther D. Packer and Mrs. William Brierly. WULF BARGAIN DAYS Bvery day during this week will be Bargain Days at our stere. Special inducements on our entire stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and balance of our /furnishing goods. A few dJdol- lars will do wonders these days in the - Funeral line ef Heusefurnishings. Afi' R Direcinr We miust reduce our stock before taking {nventory, and we want all who and Embalmer " 70-Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, need anything in our line to come this " Telephene 642-2. week and take advantage of this rare price cutting. Prompt serviee day or night Lady Assistant. Shea & Burke 3741 Main Street. o ©opp. Theatre. Teleph Truth About the Jack Rabbit. - ‘George Stuart told them in Wash- ing that a jack rabbit that had been taking @ drink of whiskey would spit. in a bulldog’s face if he should happen to meet him. The trouble with George's statement is that jack rab- bits and bulldogs do not meet. When- ever they are close together they are usually traveling in the same direction with the jack rabbit in fromt. It is proper to ‘say ‘this much in behalf of accurate information with respect to the habits of Texas jack rabbits.— Houston Post. deetid rtising medl qufl to The, in Extending a Call. Unanimous was the action of the Second Congregational chureh on Thursday evening in_voting that a call be extended to Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff of New Haven to become pas- tor of the church, and a committes was named to act with a committee from the eccleslastical society in ex- tending a call to Rev. Mr. WycKoff. There was a large attendance of the church members and the unanimous action of the church indicates ‘that there is a strong desire that he should fill the vacant pastorate. Deacon E. A. Prentice presided at the business meeting and it was asked it the call extended to Rev. Mr Wyckoff from Branford would" inter- fere with a local call and it was stated that it was not considered that it would. As the result of an informal vote l' was unanimously decided to extend'a call to Rev. Mr. Wyckoff and Deacon Prentice was empowered to appoint a committee of three to act REV. HERBERT J. WYCKOFF. with three from the society to extend the call to Rev. Mr. Wyckoff. He named Joseph D. Haviland, Mrs. J. M. Huntington and Henry D. Johnson as the committee. The society will meet ‘Wednesday for their action. There were four ministers who were invited here by ithe supply committee and of the four there was a very strong feeling that Rev. Mr. Wyckoff would make an excellent pastor for the church, inasmuch as he is a strong pastoral and Sunday school worker and a brillianf preacher. It was not considered desirable- to look further. The committee having charge of the supplies included Henry D. Johnsom, chairman, Mrs. J. H. Larrabee, Dwight L. Allen,” Joseph D. Haviland, Arthur L. Peale and C. Arthur Lathrop. Chair- man Johnson read several letters which he had received from several people in New Haven, as well as officers in the United church, regarding the work of Rev. Mr. Wyckoff, all of which were most favorable to him. The deaconess of the church, the assistant Sunday school superintendent and Dr. Ander- son, secretary of the national couneil, all ‘wrote in the highest terms of his work and personality. Minute Adopted by United Church. The following minute adopted by the United church was read by Mr. John- Voted Unanimously for Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff of New Haven who has been Associate Pastor of the United| Church—Committee to Act with Society Committee fl‘)lll a year when a great only brougit. the keenness oy membership, but overcast with uncer- tainty a situation which, at the v very hope, confidence and clear purpose. At that time and for the ‘which fol- g the associate pastor. the workers in different departments found the active administration of af- fairs in-the hands of a man of unusual executive efficiency and devoted loyal- ty. Of the church organizations, the Sunday school was directed with un- usual skill and with happy results and at the same time a large measure of systematic and helpful care was given to_our widely extended parish. The openings of a new ministry were made more easily and more auspicious- becauge of his presence and aid, and it is only a statement of fact when we make the record that the United church owes much of the high hope and con- fidence with which it begins another period of its history to the conditions created in these last two vears by -the good work and the good spirit of its associate pastor. ‘We therefore offer this minute and suggest its adoption and entry upon the records of the church, as expression of our gratitude for the past, and of our warmest hope for a full measure of happiness and usefulness in the fu- ture. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff was born in Elizabeth, N. J., Dec. 16, 1870. He is a. son of Rev. J. L. R. Wyckoff,for thirty- nine years pastor of the North church in Woodbury, Conn., and is the fifth minister in direct line of descent in his family. He was educated in the public and private schools of Woodbury. He a graduate of Yale in the class of 1892, when he finished his academic course. He took up the study of law and graduated from the law depart- ment in 1896. Deciding to enter the ministry, he entered the theological de- partment, from which he graduated in 1898 and for twelve years he has been in the ministry. ° He has had pastorates in the west and in New England, the last being that of associate minister of the Unit- ed church’ in New Haven during the latter part of the pastorate of Rev. A. J., Haynes, after whose death he was made acting pastor of the church,which is ome of the strongest in New Haven. He married in 1897 Miss Lillian Wheel- er of Hartford, and they have three daughters, Dorothy, aged 9, Lillian, aged 7, and Mary, aged 3. At the close of the business meeting Rev. C. A. North poke upon Sun- aay school workand congratulated the church upon deciding to_call a pastor who is _well versed in Sunday school work: Rev. Mr. Nort] is to occupy the church pulpit Sunday morning and Rev. S. H. Howe in the evening. CALVIN L. HARWOOD TEMPORARY TRE&SURER. Elected by Norwich, Hartford and Col- chester Road—Additional Director Chosen. Walter S. Gardé of Hartford was elected an additional director of the Norwich, Colchester and Hartford “Traction company at a directors’ meet- ing held Thursday morning in Brown & Parker's office. All the directors were present with the exception of John R. Backus of Colchester and Hen- Ty W. Tibbits of this city. As temporary treasurer of the com- pany, Calvin L. Harwood of this city was chosen to fill the place left vacant by the recent resignation of Mr. Tib- bits. For a permanent secretary, a Hartford man will be secured later, it was stated at the meeting. NEW ORDER. Rurel Patrons Informed They Must Not _Place Loose Coins in Letter Boxes. The custom of placing loose coins in rural letter boxes for the payment for stamps has grown to such an ex- tent that the department has issued an order forbidding the carriers to collect money left in-the boxes in that man- ner. It was issued last week by the fourth assistant postmaster- general. The new order will be received with delight by the rural carriers, for their work has been serfously inconvenienc- ed by the practice and often they lose the money while getting it out of the boxes. The order is in part as fol- lows: “In view of the extent to which the practiec of placing loose coins in.box- es by rural patrons has grown, and the delay in the delivery and collection of mail and the hardship imposed on rural letter carriers incident thereto, you are informed that on February 15, 1910, rural letter carriers will not be requir- ed to collect loose coins from rural boxe: 2 “Patrons should enclose eoins in an envelope, wrap them securely in a piece of paper, or deposit them in a coin-holding réceptacle, so that. . they can be easily and quickly taken from the boxes, and carriers will be requir- €d to lift such coins, and, where ac- companied by mail for dispatch, attach the Tequisite stamps.” 3 Growing Countries. The census department of Canada estimates the present population of the Dominion to be 7,350,000. The dis- tribution by sections i Maritime provinces, 1,037,112; Quebec, 2,088,461 Ontario 2,618,025; Western province: 1,371,164; unorganized territori 58,309, { it is net surprising that Canada, with her many resources and her healthful climate and varied opportu- nities for industrial wealth-seekers, should grow all the time. A sturdy race which increases by the excess of births over deaths is continually be- ing relnforced by immigration, and that of the best kind. The consuming power of the population of Canada is very large, and accounts for the heavy importations of foreign goods and the excellent support given to home indus- tries. Argentina, with about a million less population than Canada is rapidly in- creasing in wealth. It is interesting 10 see that the influx of immigrants in- to this country from Spain continues, just as it does in the case of Cuba and Argentina. The anclent 1berlan moth- erland still breeds a sturdy race which mends its sons to former .colonies.— Mexican Herald. Watertown.—The coasting on some of the hills }s the best is has been this season and large parties of YOung peo- ple are enjoying the fun BOARD OF RELIEF HEARINGS ON FEB. 21. State Tax Com: joner Thinks They Should Not Stop Before Then. The Jocal board of relief has received from Tax Commissioner Corbin the following self explanatory letter: “At the meeting of the members of the boards of relief held at the state capitol Thursday afternoen, Jan. 27th, there was considerable discussion as to | whether Feb, 21st of thie year could be included among the days in which the board of relief could hear appeals, as provided in Section 2352 of the general statutes. “I have taken up the matter further with Attorney General Holcomb and he. advises that in reckoning the twen- ty days the calender days should be used, including Sundays, and a strict construction of the expression in_the statute ‘within twenty days thereafter,’ would indicate that it would 'be proper to use the twenty-first day in hearing appeals. He also stated that, in his judgment, the board of relief of every town should sit jor hearings on Feb. 2ist, the last day provided for apped regardless of the number of days it had been ‘1 Seesion presicus to that time, and, further, that no board of relief shovid cdyou.m Unaly un®l oo or after tue Yist dur. “I have eiven you this Mforma:isn, thinking possibly that # may guide ihe action . \our board relative to dates for hearmgs, etc.” Two Countries. Australia has an area nearly as large as the United States. It is pop- ulated by English, Scotch and Irish. They are more British than the Eng- lish themselves. Speaking of the working classes, a recent traveler says: “Not one that I saw looked jaded or worn, but all appeared happy and ‘wholesome. The girls especially look- ed happy, trim anhd neat. They were not tired out, a8 most of our working girls are when their day's work is done, because they had been treated with consideration, which is necessary under the ‘Strict labor lay There are few, if any, slums. Neither are there labor . strfikes. When an em- ploye has a grievance, he presents it to the arbitration court. The employer is cited into court and compelled to put in his.defense. When' the case is decided, the decision stands for three vears—and the court enforces its de- wcisions. One judge in Melbourne, aft- er careful investigation, gave a gold- mining company the option of paying Mving wages or closing down the prop- erty. Ome law prohibits women from working in a factory or business house between the hours of-§ in the evening and 6 in the morning. The same law applies to boys under 18. When com- munities' Jack high schools, the pupi!s are transported free on the government rallroads to the nearest hizh school— in one case as far as 60 miles. Tele- grams to any part of the country cost 12 cents. The government telegraph service was, operated at a loss until the present low rates went into effect. It = now profit-earning. New Zea- jand is said to have the largest nation. al debt of any country in the world. This does-not seem to worry the New who ne; t 3 1ier's <. Predicting the Worst. Twenty Indiana men wers hurt in a fight over a_stoles v} If poultry | & it » ation.: er. and Leaa: Chilldren - Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Fi - C.E. Society to Celebrate Church * Twenty-Fifth Anniversary—Flowers Distributed to Those Who Are | On Sunday evening the ¥. P. 8, C. E. of the First church will have its roll- Chrustian ‘Eideavor. day aiid ‘aiso the wor day . twenty-fifth anniversary of the socie- '{iedAélo former members have been in- v be present. A programme, The Model Endeavorer, will be used. There will be addresses 2{ Rev. C. A. Nor- throp and Rev. G. H. Bwing. The so- clety was formed on Nov. 23, 1884, with the following members: Rev. C. T. Weitzel, Mary F. Carlyle, H. .Louise Hyde, Rebecca H. Fuller, Alice B. Wil liams, M. Anna Hyde, Jennle B. Clark J. H. McNicol. J. G. Bonney, Gurdon Bailey, Edward Abell, Henry Saxton, liver P. Wattles, George I". Dickey, Alonzo M. Luther, Carrol ~ Saxton, Roscoe Frazier, Arthur Allen, T. L Bonney, E. A. Smith, William Maliison, A. W. Dickey and H. L. Yerrington. General News. Henry Crocker of Sturtevant avenue is visiting relatives in Hartford. Miss Mary Fields of Town street went to New York on Wednesday to visit her aunt. Miss Elizabeth Marsden of Franklin was at her home on Peck’s Corner two days this week. Mrs. Randall of Colchester is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mitch- ell, of the Scotlana road. AMirs. Abraham Taylor and her grand- son, Kenneth Tayior, have returned after a week's visit with relatives in Clinton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins have returned home afier visiting Mrs. Per- Kins' sister, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler, of Otrobando avenue. A committee of the Junior Y. P, S. €. E. met with Miss Marion Rogerd of Washington street on Wednesday even- ing to plan for g valentine social. Carnations for the Shut-ins. The Methodist Hpiscopal church dis- tributed carnations this week to those who are shut in with the measles, Among those who have the measies | Mrs. Richard Carter of Pleasant street. Broke Her Wrist. Mrs. Gerard Pitcher of West Town street fell down stairs Thursday morn- ing while carrying a pail of water and broke her wrist. Mrs. Pitcher is over 80_years of age. Devotlons for the first Friday of the month will be held at Sacred Heart church at 7.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m today. The Back-Yard Cat; or, Does He| Mean I1t? As far back @s we can remember, the back-yard cat has been held .up to the scorn of the commonplace critic and the contumely of the hebetudinous hack writer. Innumerable bootjacks have been thrown at him. He has been driven from fence to femce without mercy. Hunted and assailed and starved, no reproach has been too bit- ter to fasten upon him, and no jest too poor. - Why the agonies of a fellow greature —for he is only removed froml us by a tew vertebrae—should be so exceed- ingly funny, we have long been puz zled to know. Why his lonely midnight vigils should exeite such cruelty is a puzzle. ‘We have long held a theory, how- ever, that the souls of those narrow and misguided people who are so ready to assail the back-yard cat are, when they are released from this mor- tal frame, compelled to inhabit the bedies of cats, and themselves roam from fence to femce, in perpetual tor- ment. It is from these unhappy creat- ures, and not from the actual back- vard cat, that agonizing cries come in_the midnight hour. When you hear a ory like that, piercing with fearful shrillness the inky night, please remember that it is the voice of Smith or of Jomes, who, when he was alive, passed his hours in throwing things at some unfortu- nate animal: The real cats suffer in silence. Only when you come up to them quictly in the daytime as they sit and’ sun them- selves, and show -them that you are their friend, will they answer you with an expressive “meow.”—February Lip- pincott’s. Anti-Christian France. Evidence accumulates that France, in its reaction from a particular form of Christian truth and policy, has gone far on the way toward anti-religious views of a particularly secular and virulent form. Its state schools, that were once pledged to neutrality in matters of religion, are now, in many cases, agencies for attack on religion as such; and the secular conception of the state and the anti-religious ten- or of governmental policy have gone forth into the colonies. [Inder pres: ure from British official protest in supprt of British missionaries labor- ing in Madagascar, France has just been forced to remove @ governor- general who had used his official po- Foed Fermenting Causes Indigestion “I got a box of Mi-o-na tablets for @ distress in my stomach, and the first dose reliewed me, and after 1 took the fourth I have not felt any more of it I think it is a wonderful medicine. Hiram Shultz, Watseka, 1L, July 1909, - If your stomach is out of order or gdistressed, no matter from what cause, Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give instant relief, and If taken reg- ularly, will cure indigestion, acute or chronic, or meney back. Every sufferer from stomach trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach, nervous- ness, dizziness, and biliousness, should get a fifty cent box of Mi-o-na stom- In three days’ time the stomach and bowels will be thoroughly purified, cleaned and renovated, the sourness will go, and pure, sweet breath will take the place of foul breath. Continue ¢he treatment for: two weeks and the stomach will become so strong that it will be able to digest the heartiest meal without distress. A few Mi-o-wa tablets will do this. Soid by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. Booth's Pills best for constipation, 26c3 HYOME Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. including inbaler $1. m-m-m .. NOTICE. The legal voters of the Becond Con- gregational Soclety of Norwieh. Conn are hereby warned te meet in the P tor's Study of the Second Oon tional Churc! over the OuUs on Wednesday' Eyening, Feb. Scil 1310, £ 0'005: to hear e report oi e Supply ittee of seid Seclety and to take such action ws may conaidered n: y to call and settle & Dastor and to do any ether business preper lone af meeting. RENRY ¥ PALMER. DWIGHT L. ALLBN. €. ARTHUR LATHROP. Society Committes. Norwich, Conn. Feb. 284, 191, ey, | s ~ By Using Stuart’s D | Tablets Which Digest Food Without - Any Aid. A Trial Package Sent Free. The stomach should have a rest when it is tired out and jrritated from dyspepsia and_indigestion. One should not call upon the stomach in this con- dition to do its full and complete duty, What ‘the stomach needs is natural assistance and when this is given it the stomach responds quickly to the needed rest and comes back to’ its duties refreshed and invigorated. When you feel as though your stom ach were a plece of lead, when gases or foul odor issue. from your throat, when your tongue is and your appetiie gone, it is high time to send your stomach on a vacation, The stomach is constantly coming in Icomncz with foreign substances, which it must reduce in form to give strength and health to the other organs of the body. It is the commissary depart- ment of the human system and must furnish from such supplies as come to it all that such a system demands. If the stomach becomes deranged and cannot furnish all that is neces- sary, it weakens the entire machinery of man and is itself placed out of commission. It cannot cure itself bhe- cause the curative powers of Nature receive their force from the stomach, 80 that if the stomach issues imper fect nourishment It cannot receivo perfect - curatives means for ts own benefit. Stua: Dyapepsia Tablets impart all the power, vigor and strength necessary to the stomach. The do the stomach’s work and without call- ing on this organ for assistance. It you would put your meal in a glass jar and with it place the correct amount of Stuart’s Dy-x peia Tablets you could sit down and watch these little tablets digest the meal as per- fectly as the most healthy stomic This demonstration has been made in almost every state im the Union by these tablets, one grain of a single ingredient being capable of digesting 3,000 grains of food. If you have the slightest doubt about your stomach, go to the nearest drug store and buy a4 box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, price 50c. or send us your name and address and we will immediately send you by mail a trial package free. Address F A. Stuere Co., 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich. e ey sition to extinguish as far as possible the native Christian church.—Boston Herald No Longer Pleasant. The govrnment can no longer inter- fere with Mr. Pinchot's freedom of speech, but Mr. Pinchot iz mo longer in a position to make the government answer him.—Philadelphia Ledger. BORN COUNIHAN—On Feb. 3, a gon to Mr. and Mrs, John L. Counfhan of Spruce stroet. DIED ROGLER—In_this city, Feb. 1, Rosina Kiesiing, wife of Ohristian’ Rogler, aged 70 years. ; uneral from her late residence Friday afternoon, Feb. 4, o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery SMITH—In Norwich, att, beloved wife Smifh, aged 68 years. Feb, of Maria My- Charles G Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin _street, Friday —morning Feb. 4, at 10.30. 'Burial in the family lot at'Stoningten, Conn. CLARK—In Montreal, Feb. 2, Thomas Clark, aged 59 years Burial in Willimantic Friday at 12 m. Friends and relatives invited to at- tend. FOGARTY—At the Memorial hospital, New London, Feb. 2, 1910, Mrs. Julia Fogarty, widow of Patrick Fogarty. CHURCH & ALLEN | 15 Main Street, 'Funeral_ Directors | Emb_alfilers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-8, Heury B, Church. Wm. Bmith Allea Julylsdaw Ladies’ Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes | SOLD ONLY BY i FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. Individuality | Is What Cousts In ' Photography. Bringing out the real personality the fine Loints in character, the litt] traits that make us what we are Toned down by t ural spirit of an artist into perfect secord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want a photo of your real | self, or what your friends see to love | and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings Soclety. | ! opposite auglsd DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles, Warry over ili-health does yous kealth no good, "and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older i3 m"“ sick, don’t but zre ont seerrye about it to make ycurself well. To this we repeat the words of thousa of other former sufferers from woman. 1ty s, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-0. It 1s & wonderfu! female remedy, ms _-m.hultr'.ryl‘.. Directions fer Gse are printed in fi'a’“‘“" wi:ovwb.tflo. Price THE Porteouss Mitchell GCOMPANY. nformal Spring Opening New Wash Fabrics All the newest designs and color combinations for the Spring of 1910 are now on exhibition in our Wash Goods department. It is none too to consider the rly new fabrics. Foresighted women rea- lizing that the early arrivals include choicest designe—designe whish will not be duplicated later—will wel- the come this announcement. We extend a general invitation Wash These to oall and the new Spring Fabrics. Everybody is invited who want te ) without thought of buying, are as welcome as these fere ghted women who will make their These kinds and prices: selections now. few hints' of BALLYCLARE CHAMBRAY all t ~4n wsolid wanted coloring green, pink, tan, price 10ca yard, colors o monst as blue, Opening DRESS GINGHAMS in a wide range of new signs and colorings, stripes and plaids Opening price 10c a yard. 36-INCH CAMBRIC —light and dark effects If dots stripes and checks — full yamt wide—Opening price 10c a yard DRESS GINGHAMS —in & splendid assortment cluding such well known makes as Bates, Tolle-de-nord, A. ¥, €. etc.—Opening price 12%e & yard 36-INCH PERCALES —full yard wide, best quality Percales in « splendid assort ment of new 1910 designs—Open price 12%c a yard. BUTTERFLY BATISTE —4in beautiful designs, the quant lovely Dresden rose buds and such things—Opening proe 16c a yard. FINE DIMITY lght effe floral deslgns, some Of thie mowt attractive we have seen—Open ing price 150 a yard. n SERPENTINE CRgas —both plain colors and pretty stripes,” all new and attractive designs for this season—Opening price 17¢c a yard. SBATIN STRIPE REPS in checks and medium effects, with a ve attractive satin stripe rumming through it—Opening price 250 a yard. and siripe light SATIN STRIPE POPLINS —sol1d colors with & satin stripe running through it, comes in all the fashionable colarings—Open - ing price 250 a yard. 8COTCH GINGHAMS —in a great variety of hand- some designs and colorings Opening price 25c & yard, SILK-FINISH GROS-GRAIN -4 Ottoman and Bengaline solid colors In all the faghionable shades of the sep ~Opening price 39 a yard w ANDERSON’S GINGHAMS —the meniine Anderson Sootch Ginghams in new and exclusive designs—32 inches wide—Open- d. ing price 49c a y The Parteous & Witchell s, febid