Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1910, Page 7

- FURNISHING - UNDERTAKERS _Forecast for New England: Rainand “Monday; 1 partly cioudy, south ‘winds, becoming vari- from the New York Her- overcast weather will Highést 52, lowest 34. Comparison warm, wind becoming southeast. Saturday’s werther: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: -Overcast to cloudy weather and frésh southerly winds will prevail, with rising temper- atures, followed generally by rain,turn- ls:‘ to snow. at night in the lake re- on. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Mowa sae Tides. "R Sum - 1| _High 1 Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises, . I D m & m |l pm Morn. || 10.06 0.3 i 1108 || Mo I 0.08 114 | 2016 Six _houl's after high water it is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE Presentation Followed by, Whist—Rev. C. H. Ricketts’ Sermon—Baseball Committee of rather Mathew Society Meets—Notes. A party of friends of Miss Elizabeth Wallace gathered at her home on Eléventh street on Friday evening and presented her with a handsome signet ring in a sterling silver jewel easket. Theufmunutlon was pleasingly made by Miss Alice Kellas and Miss Wallace responded appropriately. Later five tables of whist were enjoved, Mrs. John Fontaine taking first prize, a china cup and saucer, and Miss Luey Woods the second award, a pack of cards. The evening’s pleasure was rounded out by the serving of dainty refreshments. CLOSING OUT Pyrography Wood 1-3 off WULF Leaders for 1910 in the AUTO LINE... Pope-Hartford ~AND THE— Maxwell ORDER NOW. ‘We have the ¢ars In stock and ean {and the face seen will not be the tear- make immediate delivery. Call for {Stained face of Bethany nor the marred . i visage of the tragedy of the cross, but - that of Lord of Lords and King of M. B. RING, Kings. 21-26 Chestnut Street. The conditien element is also impor- 8. usually depends onm the training—failure on the lack of it. Business tant. It is not so much when shall en want skilled seryice and we see his face as how. The face is responsive to environment. Stand in are willlng to pay for it If you are net in the skilled class, you biue light, and your face will be blue face the midnight, and it will be black eannot be doing your best. We can help you do0 your best. let the golden sunlight pour upon you, and it Wil catch the gleams of tho All Commercial Brenches; Oatalogue for the asking. A ViSION OF GOD. Subject of Forceful Sermon by Rev. C. H. Ricketts at Congregational Church, Rev. C. H. Rfcketts preached at the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning on A Vision of God, taking for a text Rev. 22:4, “And they shall see his face.” 'As ‘the writer closes the book of Revelation he holds :S ‘before the innumerable throng their umphant reward. Using an expres- sion that combines every excellence and intensifles every felecity, he sa; “And they shall see his face,” inti- ‘mating a degree of fellowship not ex- perienced before. ‘Why express so great a thought by such a commonplace illustration? Be. cause writers of the Bible use the word “face” for the thing itself; the f: of the deep is the deep; the face of the sky is the glory of the firmament re;riea'led; the face of Bod Is God Him- self. Face is more expressive of character than any other feature. Nothing like the human face to express the finer feelings of the human soul. Stamped upon hiy face are a man's habits, pa: sions, témperament. Bismarck's face was. the face of iron mingled with strong red blood. The idiot, the drunkard, the consumptive nee@ not speak—the face tells the story. An important question here arises: How can man the tangible ever look upon God the intangfble? “No man_hath seen God at time.” How do we reconcile all this with the triumphant viston of the text? Both statements are true. It is through the mediator- ship of Jesus Christ. Combining as the Christhood does the divine and the human, it must be in and through Him that the divine and the human meet. Mark that the words “shall see” ap- ply to both the time element and the condition element. “They shall see face” in the future, for “He is fitting up our mansion ‘Which eternally shall stand,” decdld white light. Maud Ballington Booth's face struck all Paris with its spirituel; a face purposeful and pure, hence with characteristic quickness she was dub- bed “the modern Madonna. Philosophy tells ns that we nothing without the rudiments which do not already exist within. It is poetry, painting and music in the Soul that’discover their counterpart in the outlying world. It is only as we live the life of God in Christ shall we be able to see Him as He Through great tribulation the innu- merable company had come to a know - ledge of God, and knowiedge had given sight. The great lights of the Chri tian church are those who have strug- gled up to the dawn by imbibing the spirit of their Master. My brother. would you see the face of Christ? Then you must look at him through the eves of a godly life. N see of BASEBALL MEETING. Father Mathew T. A. Society Will TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND Have a Strong Team in the Field. LEATHER BAGS. + | The baseball committee of the Father Qur stock comprises all that is new | Mathew T. A. sociéty held a meeting @nd movel in this line of goods. The |in the assembly rooms at 11.30 Sunday right place to buy js where you know |morning with a large attendance Travelers’ Requisites Saturday A the Third company, C. A. C. for the Office—Changes in It was announced from Hartford !B;llzday afternoon that Capt. John A. of this city, in command Of chosen as major to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of Major Hull of New London. cers entitled noon. to ote on ‘had been The votes of the offi- the matter rra in by Wednesday, butithe count-. ng was not done until Suturday after- The result was not a surprise to the friends of Captain Hagberg, who had expected that he would be 23; Capt. G. Capt. board's received. ond at arm: spciety Qets. had a military John Army on as follows: Captain_ Smith, of St. vice president, treasurer, After the helpful pecting to turn out Chosen for Major. E. Hawes, TIERNEY GUARD Herbert Smith. Memorial day, CAPT. JOHN A. HAGBERG, There were four captains of the corps who received votes, the ballot resulting Captain Hagberg, Norwich, Greenwich, Bridgeport, David Connor, New London, 1. By his election to the office of major, Captain Hagberg will now be obliged to take an examination for the position before the examining board when that body convenes the next time, but he will remain as captain-until after the decision, and (if successful) his appointment and commission are However, whether he passes the examination or mot, of which there need be no fear, he must give up the position as captain of the company, as prescribed by the regulations, And a call for an election of his successor as captain can soon be expected, but whether it will take place at once or not until after the board's declsion is not known. Officers Installed by President Andrews Mary's Society. The officers of the St. Mary’s Cadets, Tierney Guard, were installed on Sun. day afternoon at & meeting held at 3 o’clock at the T. A. B. building, Presi- dent Lewis A. Andrews of St. Mary’s T, A. and B. society preformin; ceremony, assisted by Edward Joseph Quinn and William P. Murphy Following 3s the list of officers: First Maurice Commeli; president, Frank Burke; financial secretary, Jeremiah Downing; Thomas _ Pfeiffer: sergeant Vice Presi- dent William P. Murphy of St. Mary's acts as president of the ca- installatidn the company talk along the lines of ruction given by Major The cadets are ex- with the Grand and will have arill at their next meeting. Many of the boys have secured pic- tures of the company as it appeared in the parade at the 250th anniversary of Norwich. selected. “in and became and s nt, and on Oct. 27, 1892, was sde Becond: Nentenant. On- Nov. & 1894, he was made first lleutenant and on Feb. 25, 1896, he became captain, R L e n_in the same company 3 1897, and served until ).‘vnl‘ 1899, be- ing advanced to mrml a sergeant, uring he was | and d which t -+ m"fi.h- the regular army in American war. He Jeft here with Company C, Third rezutars, C. V., and was made nt July 2, 1898, On Nov. 14, 1898, he was made firat lieu- l;l;:nt ang was mustered out March 20, 1899. In the state militia he again took office as first lieutenant of Company C April 4, 1901, and was captain Dec. 10, 1903, “which office he has since ‘I held, with eredit to the state and to 17; 4 the 1day, Sweeney. select players. to thing thi ager proceed prize, company that it is and a ne ing During society pany a recent spent Wallace of grip. rd a aw Hartford. they are reliable. That is why the |present. C. J. Downes presided. The bulk of Norwich’s trunk business |following officers were elected: Mana— : Funeral AGER birecinr and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. LADIES' KID GLOVES, 25¢ a pair. The piace to buy Remnants and Dress mw @il kinds is at the REMNANT 179 Weet Main St, next to the fire station. John Blaom, Prop. || mmings; the secure a place the vicinit candy, with 49 points. Engine Company Notes. The pool table purchased by Engine 2 has been set up and ppreciated is shown by the large number of members that enjoy | has secured a handsome pal; Workmen have commenced | horses from B the work of overhauling the main floor | each and attract much attention. lighting system is also be- installed. the game. and £ with Raymond treasurer, year, defeat all the Weekly Whist the week the itor in Williman: with friends McDade has returned after Joseph in his brother “Th ; secretary, Daniel Thomas F. The captain was not chosen because it will be pretty hard work to team out of about thirty candidates, all of whom are promising A" committee of three was appointed to confer with the officials of the City league, as the team is eager in the league and promises to give a good account of themselves. Much enthusiasm is being shown by the members in the organization of the team, as a few years ago the soclety turned out a team second to none in and expect to do the same Tre candidates will all be taken out to practice as soon as the weather permits and then the man- select the best material and to himself. He has always been a popu= lar officer with his men, who regret his Jeavige the company, Ithough they consider him the man for the office. Inasmuch as there is bound to be a viicancy for captain in the coi ¥, the members are considering the '3 and the probability is that both First Lieut. E. N. Coleman, Ir., and Second Lieut. George Church will be advanced in office, Jeaving the position of the second ligutenant open to be filled from the company. There are none on the eligible list for that office among the m rs of the company and it is necessary to be on such a list in order to be nominate@ for the office. There are, however, one or two retired offi- cers on the list: According to section, 3010 of the gen- eral statutes it is provided that vacan- cies in company offices above the grade of second lieutenant shall be filled by senlority, after successfully passing the examination required by law. When such vacancies occur, if any reason exists why such promotion should not be made, the officer in command of the company is ordered to make applica- tion to the adjutant general, through military channeis, within ten days, for authority to hold a meeting to nomi- nate to fill vacancies. This is invariably the method pur- sued in the filling of vacancies and will ly be carried out in this case, a those desiring the office prefer to ge! the company’s nomination rather than claim the office by seniority. TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY. Mayor Lippitt to Preside Over the Programme at Y. M. C. A. Hall. The committee of the Central Labor union which has in hand the plans for Labor’s Tuberculisis Sunday are. dis- tributing_ citculars ~calling attention to next Sunday, which is the day as- signed. These quote from the late Governor Lilley’s message that “16,000 persons are afflicted in Connecticut with tuberculosis.” They also empha- size the statement that Comnegticut is out to down tuberculosis, and tall up- on the workingmen to do what they <an in observing the preventive meas- ures against the spread of the disease. The local programme arranged is for a meeting next Sunday afternoon at the Y."M. C. A. Hall, at which Mayor Lippitt is to preside. The speakers are to be Hon. J. F. Gunshannon of Hartford, who is one of the state tuber- culosis commission. Dr. H. M. Pollock of the state hospital, and Dr. B. J. Brophy of Greenevill OCEAN BEACH HOTEL Erected at Once for Mr. Mrs. - Louis Mabrey. Te Be and Work will-be started the first of next week on a small summer hotel at Ocean beach, The place is to be bullt for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Norwich, by whom it will be con- ducted during the beach season, says the New London Day. The hotel will be 62x42, and will have about 20 rooms, It will cost about $7,000. The contract has been awarded 'to William L. Roe, Jr. The work will be pushed right along. so the proprictors may open it in June for the seascn. It will be located on the lot in the rear of the eottages on Bentley avenue, owned by E. S. Neilan and Arthur Keefe, Haile Club Sunday There was a larze attendance of the members at the Haile club on Sunday for the usual afternoon tea /hours, at which Miss Jennie M. Kimball and amateur | Miss- Mary Rogers poured, assisted by tic. in committe representing the Father Mathew T. Shetucket Engine com- held meetings for the pur- pose o a whist tournament but w tisfactory results, and it look: as though the tournament will be calied off. Local Mention. Wrilliam Ellal of Central avenue was Miss Nbilie Crowley of Willimantic Sunday Substitute Letter “Carrier William has recovered from an attack Harris, who -has been in the house for the past two weeks with measles, was able to be out for the first time on’' Saturday. William 1. teams in Norwich ang its vicinity. At -the weekly whist at the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. .socief first prize, cigars, was won by Morris Corcoran avith 51 points. went to Barl ‘Lillibridge v the second town. Fe Jones, the well known conductor of the Connecticut company, has reported for work after weeks’ iliness during which he was at two one time threatened with pneumonia. Dr. Willlam C. McLaughiin returned t0-his home on Central avenue Satur- day ufternoon from theé Backus hos pital, where he underwent an opera- tion ‘for appéndicitis a ittle over two weeks ago. FL. M. Bonsky s the hew overseér of the spinning department in the She- tucket cotton mill, taking the place of Morris Watkins who has Georglavill R. I Mr. gone to Bousky has held a similar position in Three Rivers, Ma The Lenten devotions in St-Mary's church this_week will be every morn- ing at the 7.30 mass and on Wednes- day and Friday- evenings at 7.30. At the 9 and 10.30 masses Sunday morn- ing, Rev. William A. m?hefl - an eloquent sermom, He that i not with me is & the Misses Mary Dunderdale, Mary Duggan, Maud Aubrey, Margaret Kane, Vera Ward, Gladys Lefavor, Janie Mo- Mahon, Bella Holland and Helen Nich- olson. 'The club conducts an informal social on Thursday evening, and no- tice was given that on Tuesday even- ing the millinery classes begin, m- structed by Mrs. Collins and Miss Dun- | leavy. Handsome Span of Horses. Humphrey Brennan of Greeneville of work on, They weigh 1,600 Pleasant People e Are good to meet Toasties Are good to Eat. A big saucer of crisp, appe- tizing, golden-brown “Toasties” with cream or fruit is sure to put one in good humor. —'.Try Wt 7' Popular pkgs. 10c. l_-r'- Family size ISc: k are t Moosup was visiting lle ‘on Sunday. ! L L “Been 11l at his bty o B & The tea party at Baltic on lnnrcm, _attended by a large number of Taftville people. The Taftvilie e school will cloge its sessions this week, Thursday being the 75th night of its season. The Children of Mery of the Sa- cred Heart parish ars making ar- rangements for their anuual St Pat- rick’s day entertainment. f A portion” of the side walk on the south side of upper Providence street, which has been particularly muddy of late, has been improved-by a covering of cinders, } qr, and Mrs. Wilfrid A. Gaucher, who have been spending their honey- mocn in New Orleans, sailed for home on Wednesday last. Their arrival in New York ls expected today (Mon- ¥). Miss Anne M. Beardow pieasantly entertained a party of friends at her home on Providence street Friday evening. Four tables of Wwhist were played. the prizes going to. Miss Ca- therine: Campbell of Tarrytown, N. Y. and Luther D, Parker. Sandwiches, cake and coffee’ were served. The first meeting in a Lt together the o experts of the Lafayette club and St Louis soclety In the latter's rooms on Sunday. The St. Louis society at the end of play was 48 points in ihe lead. ‘The six plavers on each side were: St. Louls club—Philias Charron, Napoleon Beausoliel, Sr, Napoleon Beausoliel, Jr.. George Charron, Mathias Hebert, Joseph Fregeau.- Lafayette club—Hor- midas Germain, Molse Petelle, Charies Monty, Frank Mathieu, Saul Germain, Joseph 'ellier. The second session . is at the Lufayette club next Sundiy. _After routine business had been transacted by the Naturalization club at the _regular meeting Sunday after- noon, Eimer Audette, Ovila Normand | and “Alfred Tetrault, with President Joseph Caron, were appointed a com- mittes to consider plans for the club's new hall. ‘The committee will report progress at a meeting next Sunday. Papers of incorporation were received by the ciub on Thursday night the sum of money raized by the stock_is now stated to be more than half enough to put up the proposed hatl, the club will soon be ip a posi- tion to start work on the new build- ing, The excavation will be begun as early as practicable. ORWICH TOWN Letter from Rev. E. H. Smith Giv Graphic Account of Prosperity and Progress in Manila—Sunshine Club Meets. In a letter from Re Smith, written Dec. Hongkong, he says most enjoyable journey In every wa: entirely without accident or mishap. It has indeed been restful and all that our good friends wished for us.” The following is an account of their stop at Manila: A visit of even a few days to the capital of the Philippines gives oppor- tunity not only to see many most in- teresting things, but @lso to reveal some of the prbblems the American .government and people face there. Our mistakes, and they have not been few, have beeh largely due to our assump- tion that the people and the conditions were the 8ame and must be treated the same as though they were In America. Fire Department and Electric Roads. This has aften worked out very ad- vantageously and given Manila some commanding attractions .In the east. ‘We found, for example, a most efficient fire department, well distributed over the city and with a fine equipment. The electric street rallway service wa all that could be - wished for in the most up to date city. A Model Market. The central market wis a model of its kind, and receives high praise from experts In the work of supplying the needs of a large city. Under that great ope can secure everything from a live turkey to preserves, fruit, postr: meats, vegetables and cooked food of all kind: ‘The model “state prison, where 3,500 prisoners are not only confined, but taught some useful occu- pation aid given training in band drill, school and gymnastic work: where there are no cells, but well arranged dormitories. They have today one of the best examples of institutions of its kind. Baward H. , 1909, from “We have had a Evidences of Prosperity. To one who knows sométhing of the social and economic conditions of the eastern countries, the people of Ma- nila presented the appearance of being more prosperous, of having more mon- ey In thelr pockets, than either the Japanese, Chinese or Indians. How- ever humble the home, it is the ex- ception that the young people do not come out in the morning in thin, clean. white, starched clothes, straw hat and polished shoes. Catholic Men Atttending Services. On_Christmas Sunday’ we attended one of the great cathedrals, which was filled with ~hundreds of worshippers, and of the crowds a large proportion were young men. If such was the case in the scores of other churches on that day, and we have no reason to believe otherwise, then a larger proportion of the poeple of Manila attended service than in most of our American cities. It was certainly good to see the hold that the cathollc church sas upon the multitude of the people. Christmas Exercises in Schools. It was our privilege to attend the Ohristmas exercises of one of the large city schools, where some five hundred pupils from the poorest part of the eity attend. Instruction is in England, and all the exercises were such that we could understand. The school was bullt one story high, about a great cire cular playground. In one room of girls two_Filipino young ladfes were in charge. Christmas pictures and dec orations made the room gay, and the little girls of about 12 years were re- citing Christmas _poems and singing Christmas songs. In_the class. of elder boys a debate was in progress on the question: Resolved. That the farmer is more serviceable to the country than the merchant. It was a good debate for the boys. 3 In the last room we wisited a class of thirty boys were holding an old-fash- foned English spelling match. One- half of the school lined up against the other half. Aside from the wideawake, clean appearance of the pupils, the most promising and inspiring featurs of this school was the bright, cheerful, gentlemanly bearing of the teacher: and the atmosphere of the school that they cerated. The schools of the Phil- ippines, if this one wag a fair example, are deserving of, all the praise they ‘have received. Proud of Our Possessions. All in all, one could not come in con- taot with the people even superficially for four or five days without being proud of what has been done for their uplift, and of the splendid record that has Been made during the past ten years. Personal and Gene Mrs. Fields .and her daughter, of Montville, spent a-day recently at the Johnson home. Miss Mary Bagley of New York is the guest of her cousin, Mrs James Butler, at her home on Old Cemetery family. of West Satuzday to the A Trial Package Sent Free. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are made to give fo the system, through the gestive 'tract and the stomach. the necessary chemicals not only to digest food, but to enrich the flulds of the body so that it may no longer suffer from ~ dyspepsla . or er stomagh trouble. We will send you w quant to cure may be proven to you. Thousan: upon ihousands of people are using these tablets for the aid and cure of every known stomach disease. Know what you put Into your stomach, and use discietion in doing so. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Table fruit and vegetable esscnces, concentrated tincture - of - Flydrastis. Golden , which tone up and Strengthen the muco lining _of -the stomach, and incregse the fi?w of gastric and other digestive juices Lactose (extracted from milk); Nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling the action of the stomach and to cure nervous dyspepsia; pure aseptic Pep- in of the highest digestive power and approved by the United,States Phar- macopoeia. One of the ablest professors of the University of Michlgan recéntly ted that this' Pepsin was the only fepain he had found that w utely pure—free from all anjimal im- purities; “Bismuth, to absorb gases and prevent fermentation. They are deliciously flavored with concentrated Jamalca “Ginger in ftselt a well known stomach tonic Liguid medicines lose thelr strength the longer they are kept, throu evaporation, fermentation and chem- ical changes, hence Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of preserving the Jngredients given above in thuir fullést strength. 1f you really doubt the power these tablets, take this advertl to a druggist and ask his opinion the formula. It is due your stomach to give jt the ingpedients necessary to stop its trouble.” It costs nothing to try. You know what are taking, and the fame of these tablets prove their value. All drugglsts sell them. Price Send us your name and ad- we will send you a trial mail free. Address 160 Stuart Building, contain the pure shall, Mich A Million Dollars for Advertising. An appropriation of one mililon dol- lars to be spent this year advertl Pape's Diapepsin and Pape's Diu has been decided upon by of the Pape, Thompson & Pape 0. Cincinnati, Seventy per cent. of this amount will be spent in the news- papers of the Unfted States, (anada and Mexico. This immenSe appropriation. one of the largest ever known proves the company's absolute of their preparatio alge the fact that the newspapers are the best me- dium to make 00d articis nationally known. Our ers are already famil- iar with Pape's Diapepsin, which is sald t0 be a splendid preparation 1o relieve upset stomachs and indigestion. —_— house at Wightman’'s switeh owned by Jacob Renner. Walter Standish of East Orang., o 3., is spending a short time with h parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Saxton, of Wightman avenue, Dr. C. H, Lamb of Town street was in Raymond Hill and Preston City on Friday and Saturday, examining stock for the state. Barly in the week he goes to Ledyard for the same purpose. Bighteen young people were in Je ett City on Friday, representing the ¥ P. 8. C, E, of the First Congregational church,commending especially the good meetings and the excellent supper sery- ed. | The Sunshine club met on Saturday |afternoon with Miss Susie Wilcox of | the Scotlana road. Eleven were ent. The afternoon was spent in h in the worth ing. Graphophone selections were ens | joved. Sanawiches, cookles, cak - coa and candy were served by the host Milford.—An appropriation of $2,200 has been inciuded in the river and har- bor bill at Washington, D. €., which it is expected will be allowed for a. ditional improvements of Milford har- bor. DIED LAW—In Attawaugan, Feb, 27, Joseph Law, aged 35 years Funeral Tuesday at 9 o'clock at Day- ville. WARD-~In Galesburg, 111, Feb. ward Ward, formerly of Norwi, GLYNN—In this city, Feb. 26, Mary Glynn, widow of Martin Glynn, aged 48" yedrs. Funerul from her late residence. 208 Franklin strest, Monday morning at 8.30 o'closk. Services in St. Patrick's chu at 9 o'clock. Burial in St Mary's cemetery LEWIS—In Norw Feb, 26, Bugene ¥. Lewis, aged 70 years. Services at Gag funeral pariors, 70 Franklin _stest. Monday afternoon, Feb. 28. at 2.30. Burial private in Yantic cemetery. RLINGAME—In_Montville. Feb, 28 B 1910. George H. years. Funernl services at th of Henry Allen & Son nion, March 1. at 2.3¢ CARD OF THANKS. Our sincere thanks the friends who expressed their sym- pathy in” any way during the iliness and death of George Maynard. ANTOINE MAYNARD AND FAMIL feb28d ‘CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Burlingame, aged 61 hapel rooms nesduy after- clock is extended to Funeral_“Qi_rectors | Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. Telephone call $28-8, Henry B. Chureh, Wm. Smith Alea Sulylsdaw Shoe Specials TODAY. SATURDAY Ladies' $1.75 and $2.00 Shoes, $1.80 Ladies' $2.50 Bhoes, $2.00 Men's $2.50 Sha $2.00 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Shees, $3.00 Men’s $5.00 Shoes, $3.98 FRANK A. BiLL, R T, 3 A e i 0 ity of these tablets free, so that their power | COMPANY. TODAY 'will be another day of un- usual interest at this store. Today several Important Sales will end. Se make It a point to visit this store foday and share in the many opportunities for economy which we offer throughout the store. Our Annual Sale of Kitchenware Will End This Evening. If you haven't already taken advan tage of the extraordinary valuss which we offer in this Annual Gale of Kiteh enware you should do so Today THREE PRICES: 29¢c 39c¢ 490 At 29c Each valus up to 82¢ Sauce Pans Berlin Kettles Pre- serve Kettles — Rice Bollers—Water Palls — Stove Pans Milk Canw Bauce Kettles Tea Ketties Mix ing Bowls Fry Pans Japanned Bugar Boxes +— Japanned Foot Tubs Chamber Palls Clothes At 39¢c Each valus up to 78e. Japanned Bread Boxes Galvanized Baskets, Sauce Pans Preserve Kettles—Rice Botlers - Dinner Palls — Stk Cans Tean Kettles Gaivahized Garvag | Cans — Plate Racks Clothes Dry At 49¢c Each Water Palls Dish Pans — Berlin Kettles Berlin Bauce Pans BerMn Sauce Pots Rice Bollers Tea Kot tles Bread Boxes Flour Bins Bte. Dress Linens will be the Last Day of the R e o oy ot Iast epportunity to take & vantage of the substantial saving which this Sale offers. It an op portunity to cure standard qualities of Dress Linens at 1-3 to 1-2 less than regular prices. Be sure and visit sur Linen Department in Basement Today The Porteous & Mitchell Co. febiSdaw DR. C. B. ELDRED, Dentist, CENTRAL BUILDING, Tel. 241-3. 48 Broadway. feb21d Steel vs. Dak The whito lead manuéasturers in form us thet very soom they will be using st inatead of wooden ke This is parthy dus to the grew ing mcarcity of lomber and partly due to the improved preserving qual ties of the steel. By the way, have you made an plans for spring painting? The Baton Chase Co, carry everything, ineluding the véry best prepared paint ¥new: Bherwin-Willlams Prepared Paint EATON CHAS: Company, 129 Main Strest, Norwioh, Cr. ORDER NOW I8 THE TIME TO YOUR Winter Suit and Overcoal. LET US MAKE YOU ONK JONN KUKLA, Merchant Tallor, oct; 204 Frankiin Sauare.