Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1910, Page 7

Norwich, Wednesday, April 13, 1910 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the clty before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will conter a favor by Te- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair; warmer in the interior; Hght to moderate north to northeast winds. - Predictions from the New Yorl Her- |ald: On Wednesday overcast to partly cloudy ang cooler weather Will pre- vail, preceded by local rains, with light and fresh variable winds, and jon Thursday partly overcast weather, with skight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: r Ther. Bar. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main Streel. FADY ASSISTANT WHEN REUESTEY. Teachers and Preachers find instant relief from voice troubles by using ‘Bronehial | Lozenges | 10 Cents a Box N.D. Sefin & Son 7 oa m . 42 2087 12Z2m .. 22l ss 2000 8 p. m 1Ll 48 2982 Highest 60, lowest 41. Comparisons. Preaictions for Tuesday: Local rains; moderate to brisk north winds. Tuésday’s weather: As predicted. Moon Sets. Bix 3 tide, which is followed by flood tide. TRAVELERS' REQUISITES SHEETE Death of Mrs. Jane E. Suthili—Polish TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND Child Died of Burns—Birthday Ce LEATHER BAGS. bration—Notes. Our stock comprises all that is new and novel in this line of goods. The| A party of about twenty friends Tight place to buy is where you know |gathered at the home of Miss Alice they are reliable. That why the IDaly on Central avenme on Tuesday bulk of Norwich's trunk business |cvening to assist her in celebrating her comes to us. 18th birthday. A pleasant evening was Ladies' Wrist Bags, Pocket Books, Sea Wity o passed with games, music and and_all kinds of novelties in leather ments. Miss Daly was remem- goods. bered with several handsome presents. THE SHETUCKET BARNESS 0. e WM. C. BODE, Prop. —_— Telephone 86 283 Main Streef Mrs. Jane E. Suthill. mar2sd The death of Mrs. Jane E. Suthill, widow of Arthur Suthill, occurred at the home of her son, Alexander Sut: hill, of 15 Fourteenth street, on Tues— day afternoon about 4 o'clock. She had been ill for some time, and her death was due to a series of nervous shocks. She was a woman of high character and her passing will be regretted by many friends. Sophia Dutkowski. The burns recefved by running through a bonfire on Sunday, April 3, resulted fatally for six year old Sophia Dutkowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dutkowski, of 7 White street, for the child died Tuesday morning after a week and a half of great suffering. Her clothes caught from the bonfire and she was burned from her knees to her head, probably inhaling the flame, The parénts have the sympathy of their friends in their loss. Elks’ Prize Winners. Miss Delia Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonard, of Hickory street, proved to be the lucky one who won the $1,000 at the Elks’ fair on Monday night. Miss Leonard received Bottles | Leonard’s brother. The blank number for the ten pound box of Page & Shaw’s candy was held by Miss Nellie O'Donnell of No. 168 North Main street. Quarts and Pints. | Frank Harrington was the guest of Leather cases for same. jRrishdl W Rew Aonn s By, 'B‘ Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Sheridan have "e |.|.’ to -‘k' a returned from their wedding tour. happy Summer. Prices the lowest. dohn % Geo. H. Biss. | . Harry Donohue of Boswell avenue is malsing an extended stay in Boston. Miss Nelle Barry has returned from a two weeks’ stay in Hartford and Wil- limanttc. Miss Annie Sullivan has returned to | Boston "after spending a week with relatives in town. Miss Susie Monahon of Oakridge strect is spending a few days with rei- atives in Jewett City. PAINT Painters’ Supplies Jewett and Union White Lead Linseed Oil, Etc. Joseph A. Tabor, who has been vis- iting relatives on 'Seventh street, has returned to New Milford. Miss May Garvey, who has been spending a week with friends in town, has returned to New Haven. Rev. Herbert J. Gathered at the Second Congrega- tiona! church on Tuesday afternoon Wwag a large number of pastors, dele- gates and invited guests, called to- gether as an ecclesiastical council for the setthng of Rev. Herbert J. Wyc- as pastor of the church. There were also a number of members bf the church ang interested friends present The council aporoved with many laud- atory expressions the selection of Rev. Mr. Wyckoff as pastor, heard with decp interest and approval his state- ments of creed and belief, and unani- mously decided that he should be in- stalled, which ceremony was carried out in the evening before a very large gathering. At 4 o'clock Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, as one of the older members of the councH, called ft to order, and Dr. J. i i Y i REV. HERBERT JAMES WYCKC R. Danforth of Groton was chosen as moderator. As scribe Rev. D. B. MacLane of Taftville Congregational church was chosen. The roll call showed the following | pastors and delegates to be present: Norwich—First Congregational, Rev. | €. H. Ewing, George R. Hyde; Third, | John McWilllams: Broadway, Rev. Dr. | Lewellyn Pratt, Rev. . S. Worcester, Waterman R. Burnbam: Taftville, Rev. D. B. MagLane, Ennis Paislev; | Park, Rev. S. H. Howe, A. B. Beck- wwith. New London—First, Rev, J. Romeyn | Denforth. Franklin—Rev. H. A. Beadle, W. C. Smith. Griswold—First, Rev, C. L French: Second, Rev. W. H. Gane, J. C. Haw- ki E* | Groton—TRev. J. R. Danforth, Chris- topher L. Avery. 5 ¥ Hanover—Rev. C. H. Peck, William S. Lee. Lebanon—First, E. L. Goshen, W. H. Geer. Preston City—Rev. F. A. Holden. New Haven—United, LeGrand Can- on. In addition these ministers were present: Rev. W. S. Beard, Williman- tic; Rev. F A. Fuller, Rev. C. A. Nor- throp, Rev. Frank Palmer, Rev. A. H. Wilcox, Norwich; Rev. F. A. Poole, Worcester; Rev. J. L. K. Wyckoff, North Woodbury. Dr. West’s Letter. Letters were received and read from Rev. C. W. Morrow of Nashville, Tenn., and from Rev. L. L. West of Ever- ett, W: The latter, addressed to | the Secorld Congregational church, was lB‘l_;‘?"ows: Danfelson; v Dear People—Your invitation to attend the insallation of your new pastor, the Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, is just at hand. It has touched me deeply to have been remembered. I shall be with you—in spirit, and with my most earnest and sincere prayers that God may signally and graciously Dbless this sacred union. May it be a pastorate full of love and sacrificial service, and the redemption of many souls in Christ, and a splendid ad- vance in the Kingdom of God. May you, O my precious people, stand about this new leader, whom you have chosen, as ome man, in lovalty and zeal and consecrated devotion to cur common Lord. May the dear love which we learned to know for each other be but the shadow of the deeper and holler love which vou skall come to have in Christ. May a new lease of life, a new and nobler vision and a stronger and more Christly spirit and passion of service come to the dear old church through this ministry. Most sincerely Jours, in the love of our Lord Christ. L. L. WEST. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Pratt, after which Henry D. Johnson, clerk of the church, read the action Mr. and Mrs. George Groes and child of Massachusetts are visiting Mrs. Charles Ladd of Bast Norwich. —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St. Open Saturdey evenings till § p. m. aprildaw WM. F. BAILEY (Successor ts A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Mrs. Lyman Whiting and daughter, fiss Ruth Whiting, have returned af- ter a visit with relatives in Hartford. Daniel McCarthy and Lawrence Cos- srove of North Main street have re- turned from a week's stay with rela- tives in Quincy, Mass. Edgar Browne, Joseph Bellefleur and Georze Drescher were visitors at Bailey's Ravine Sunday. They were out after arbutus, but one leaf was their total find. Mrs. John E. Drohan of Clairmount avenue ‘and daughter, Miss Catherine Droban, of New York, are spending a few dave as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Toomey of Springfield, Mass. iN VETERANS' ROSTER. W. D. Main, Formerly of North Ston- ington, Included in List. In the vetcrans’ roster of i sewing achine journal <which publishes a of history of men who have devoted years continuously to the sewing Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telaphone 832. aprasa FOR SHELF PAPER GO TO CRANSTON’S - marsidaw 21 machine industry in any of its varied branches, William D. Main of Westerly is mentioned in the current issue. The following historical summary is given: William D. Main. 30 years, 1830 to 1910. Born in North Stonington, Conn., 1860, Began selling the Wheelor & Wilson sewing machines at North Stonington, Comn.. in 1850: later sold the Domestic and Fldredge machines. In 1856 moved to Westerly, R. I. Was two years in the dry goods business. In 1888 en- gaged with the Singer company as salesman; became manager in 1890, and has held that position at Wester- 1y, R. L, continuously since. the church had taken in calling Rev. Mr. Wyckoff as pastor. The papers proved " satistactory, @s did the ex- amination of the candidate, which fol- lowed, In which Rev. Mr. Wyckoft made 'a_thorough and impresive state- ment of his belief and creed. At this point the council expressed a desire to be alone, and in a few min- utes the vote to proceed with the in- sallation was passed, and as a com- mittee on_the programme Rev. G. H. Ewing, Waterman R. Burnham and | Rev. H. J. Wyckoff were named, and it was voted that following such pro- | gramme In the evening the council | should be dissoly Supper Served. At 530 the suppef comumittee of the Tmprovement society. of which Mrs. De Prosse is chairman, served a fine supper to the pastors and delegates in the wvestry of the church. Installation Services. The church was comfortably filled for the instalation service in the evening, many from other churches | nd denominations being present. Rev. Dr. Danforth presided, and following | Stéarne’s intermezzo as organ prelude, | the quartette sang with fine expres- | sion the anthem But the Lord is Mine ful of His Own, by Mendelssohn. Rev. Mr, MacLane. 25 scribe, made the ar.- notincement of the result of the coun- cil, and the prayer of invocation was ! by Rev. J. L. R. Wyckoff, father of the | new pastor. The scripture was read by Rev. D. B. MacLane, and was fol- lowed by the hymn Giorious Things of Thee Are Spoken. Sermon by Rev. F. A. Poole of Wor- cester. Rev. Francis A. Poole of Union church, Worcester, a personal friend of Rev. Mr. Wyckoff, preached the sermon, taking his text from Matthew 18:20, “For where two or three are gathered together in My name there am I in the midst of them.” This, he said, is a clear, ~comprehensive and Funeral R oirecior and Embalmar JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 288 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ava. First-class Wines, Lizuors and Clgars. Meals and Welc: Rarcbit served to order. 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telenhone 642-3, Joha Tuckie, Prop. Tel $3-B L4 simple definition of the church, of which the Founder was the Auihior. To have a church there must be iwo or three gathered_together, but also something more. It must be a gath- ering in the name of Christ, in loy alty, in love and In devotion to Iils cause. The actual presence of Christ among men was the central feature of the first church. There were no buildings at first, no organized bcdy. only a man who went here and tncre preaching. So_the religion was es- tablished and the church built. The desired result of the church must be gained through speech, decds, and character. Christ's wogds wers llustrated in His deeds. He went about doing good. He gave the evi- Number Present, Both l!:,Col‘hdh | The - Chiristian, Tike his Master, | 1" others: with merc: Church— Large dence The people of the It was way He did splrit He used which as all those fine things which make up personality and character. The central feature in the church today is as it was in the beginning, the presence of those peculiar _ele- ments which proceeded from Jesus Christ, and which today come from the spiritual Christ. Snould not the Shurch signify to. the world today what Christ did in His day? The church should give to the world around it the puritying, lifting influence as came forth fromh the Muster when 1ie was here. "The essential thing is to gather in the name and spirit of the Master, the spirit of love. The. mission. of such a church, s it not plain, and the success of such a church, is it not sure? Let the charch be alive .to her splendid mission, her distinctive grand endeavor. A realizg- tion, exemplification and demonstra- i tion eof high and holy life will win | support for the—ehurch and make the ¢vorld pay tribute to the church. Nov- elty, money and method have their plice in the church work, but speech, :1 ds and character are much more mportant. We should have edheern lest our church shall fail to be a church of Christ, We have to keep the Christ epirit in our midst, and yet give it to the world, a paradoxical situatiton. We an do it by speech of puipit and pew. We can: do it by deeds which show a regard for justice and iove of mercy. soes about doing 'good. Men cannot he'p pay tribute to a church which excels kindness and brotherly love, The church expresses Christ to men as they realize its char- acter, The church must be magnra mous, brave, present Christ-like char- acter and be the embodiment of love. Love is the greatest thing in the wi and the chureh must never fail tu show it. God is love. It is the church in which love obtains and awlds sway which is making Christ a real- ity to this world. The greatest opportunity of the church today is its opportunity to demonstrate ~ salvation. The church must show itself saved unto that rare unselfishness which works not to get, but to give, not to be ministered unto, but to minister. This world has al -ways paid tribute to exalted charac- ter, and it ever will do so. The world is now ready to give a larger respouse than ever before. There is a work for the church of Christ to do, and that is to release in modern society the same redeeming forces which went forth from the Master years ago. It is a hard thing to do, but that which worth while is seldom easy, yet not hard for those who learned through Christ to love God and their fellow- men. - The prayer of installation was giv- en by Rev. Dr. Samuel .H. Howe, pas- tor of Park Congregational church. The anthem, How Lovely Are the Mes- sengers, from the oratorio of St. Paul was sung with much expression by the quartette. Charge to the Minister. Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor or the First Congregational church, gave the charge to the minister, in which he urged as his chief thought Be a man among mei; be a man of good cheer; be 2 man of books; be a man of convictions, and be a anan of God. The right hand of fellowship was given by Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregation. al church, who welcomed Rev. Mr. ‘Wyckoff to the pastorate of the church with words of commendation and par- ticularly so, he said, since the council of the afternoon. While the parishes of the two churches overlap, yet he de- clared there is more than enough for both to do, and it was with a spirit of co-operation that he welcomed him and bespoke for him a successful min- istry, urging him to look to God and take courage. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London gave the charge to the church, which he _characterized more &s & prophecy. He prophesied that the peo- ple of this church will go to church with a purpose, and that purpose one of worship. The loftier the place, the loftier the motive. God and God alone is the central power of the Christian church. I _prophecy you will find one here who will lead you In_your worship and through the ways of life, and one who will direct the forces of this organization and to a good harbor. He urged them to make the prophecy and the purpose real. Hymn Duke Street was sung by the gathering, after which Rev. H. J. ‘Wyckoff pronounced the benediction. RECOMMEND $3,500 FOR MYSTIC RIVER PROJECT. Plan is to Do Much Dredging Below Noank and Between There and Mys- tic. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, D. C., April 12. report of the government engineers on the survey made last summer of the Mystlc river was today transmitted by the secretary of war to congress. The sum of $3,500 i recommended to re- store the project completed in 1900— providing a channel 15 feet deep and | 100 reet wide up to the highway bridse at Mystic. Colonel Taylor's plan is to dredge 12,000 yards of mud below No- ank and 15,000, yards between Noank and Mystic, at & cost of 18 cents per cuble yard. “My goods speak for themselve: “What are you selling?” phones."—Pittsburg Post. “Grap} Ever Hear Anyone Say Coffee “Is good for the heatth 2™ Some are so strong they can stand abuse— Some Can’t ‘There's comfort and sure re- Het for those who have troubles from coffee—and there are many —from a change to well-made, well-boiled POSTUM “There’s a Reason™ Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. o i ' Under the auspices of the Tartville Cornet band, who are holding a fair in St. Louis’ hall, a large audience was | treated to a_fine bit of acting Tuesday night in a one act comedy, entitled A Bad Quarter of an Hour.' The parts| were pleasingly taken by John B. Boucher, Frank Boucher,” Napoleon Beausolfel, Sr., Napoleon Beausoliel, Jr. A. Trole ‘and S. Phaneuf. The play was preceded by a concert by the Cornet band, and was followed by | dancing, the Imperial orchestra fur- Hishing music and Langevin prompt- ng. McGrath vs. Dugas. J. J. McGrath of Norwich is match- ed to play Dugas of Taftville a 150 point game of pool Thursday night at the rooms of the Lafayette club. Returns to Canad; Miss Eva Dugas who has been spend- ing three months as the guest of her| uncle, Oscar Dugas, of Taftville, ami; her sister in Glasgo, returned to her home in Joliet, Canada, on Tuesday. She was ‘accompanied by Miss Pha- neuf, daughter of Mrs, Bmilie Pha- neuf of North A street, who will visit in St. Hyacinthe.. . Ready for Woodwork. FHector Belisle will begin on the woodwork of his new building on Hunters avenue this week the founda- tion work having been completed by Contractor Martin of Willimantic, who is now receiving the lumber for the hause. Notes. Fontunat Bergeron of New Bedford is visiting his parents on South B street. ‘William Brierly began his duties as overseer of the spinning room m the Ballouville mills this week. Patrick Sullivan of Merchants ave- npe, who has been laid up with an attack of rheumatism is improved and able to be out. Joseph Pothier of Merchants avenue is telling his friends of a large oak tree he recently cut in Lisbon. The tree made seven cords of wood. Henry Tetreault of South B street, who has lived in Taftville for the past two yvears, is moving this week with his family to Candda. where he | will work in @ sawmill in Shefford coupty. Albert Holland, boss painter at the new weave shed for the J. W. Bishop company. has a sea scene alsplayed at ths Taftville postofiice, the surf break- ing aganst the cliff, with vessels in the offing, being realistically por- trayed. NORWICH TOWN School Children Collect Wild Flowers —Staking Out Norwich-Colchester Trolley e—Personals. Mrs. Malcolm McN: t of Groton spent Monday with relatives here. Carroll Adams of Peck’s Corner is in Brockton, Mass., for o few weeks on business. The First Congregational church was represented on Tuesday at the Second church_installation by the pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, and by Deacon George R. Hyde. - Mrs. L. D. Saxton and Mrs, A. E. Saxton of New London are guests for today (Wednesday) of Mrs Frank Robinson of Washington street. J. Clement Bushnell of South Man- chester is spending his vacation with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lewis and their daugitter have moved from Norwich Town to Washington street, near Hos- pital corner. Miss Mary Burdick of Peck’s Corner has been entertaining for a few days her niece, Miss Alice Burdick of Jew- ett City. Ambrose Marsden and his family are moving today (Wednesday) from the Scotlang road to Pawcatuck, R. L Mrs, Henry Robinson and her grand- son. Reginald Burdick of Washington street, are in New London for a short e Mr. and Mrs. William Olin have moved from West Town street to Jo- seph Schwenk's house on New Lon- don turnpike. Mrs, H,_J. Bannister returned to her home In Wakefleld, R. I, on Tuesday, after several days’ visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Patrick White of West Town | The children in_the fintermediate | department of the Town Street echool have brought in these varieties of wild flowers: Saxifrage, chickweed, lady’s | tobaceo, white violet, blue violet, blte- bell, arbutus, Bluet,’ bloodroot, purple violet, dandelion, five finger mustard, ‘myrtle. Jill-over-the-ground, mustard, snowdrop, adder’s tonge, anemone, cowslip and columbine. Werk on Norwich-Colchester Trolley Line Five or six men were at work on Tuesday morning near Otrobando avs nue staking out the Norwich-Colches- ter trolley line. This line js to run for quite’ a distance parallel to the Central Vermont railroa: YANTIC HAPPENINGS. eas Up Two Inches—Patrisk Laughlin Assistant Gardener. Miss Mary Burns and Miss Irene Brown spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Brown of Liberty Hill Miss_Mary P. Healey of Westerly |spent Sunday with reiatives herc. On_ Tuesday J. Willlam Frink was hoeing the peas he planted Good Fri- day. They are up about two inches and very thrifty. Mrs. Wareham W. Bentley has re- turned from & visit in South Wind- sor. Sor with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Starkes. George LaValle has secured employ- ment with Contractor John C. e H‘.v-nnmlu.l Thomes Hart, Jr., was & recent vis- iter in Rockyille Trial Package Fres. Gluttony is as vile a sin as dfunken- ness and its evil results are more ter- rible and far more rapid. The human stem turns into the_stomach and alimentary canal from 7 to 35 pounds of digestive fluid every twenty-four hours. Cram your atomach with food and you exhaust these juices, If your stomach cannot digest the food ~ be- cause it lacks juices to do it with, you should either eat less or make more sagtric fuids. i uart’s Dyspepsia Tablets contaln ingredlents one grain of which will digest 2,000 grains of food. With Stu- art’s Dyspepsia_Tablets in your stom-— ach the evil effects of overeating are removed, for these little tublets when dissolved, stick to the food and digest all the good from it. They won't abandon the stomach and leave o mass of decaying undigested food to putrify and irricate the mucous membrane lining. They give greater quantities of gastric fluid, help the intestines en- rich the blogd, prevent constipation, and gluttony,while sinful, may vet be made less harmful by the use of these tablets. Every druggist carries them in stock; ‘price 50 cents per box, or send your name and address and we will send you a trial package free by mail. Address, . A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. _— Missionary Society Meeting. A well attended meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary soclety of the Universalist church was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin A, Tracy on Spalding street. Papers upon missionary topics by three ladies from churches of other denomi- nations ‘made the meeting of particu lar interest and were greatly appre clated. They were by Mrs. J. H. Lar- rabee. Mrs. W. T. Thayer and Mrs. M. S. Kaufman. Refreshments were eérved at the close of the meeting Senator Bulkeley Coming. Senator Bulkeley will leave here on Thursday to attend the G. A. R, en- campment at New London on Friday and Saturday. —_— BORN. GAGE—In Union, Conn.. Aprii 8, 1910, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gage. BAILEY—In New York city. April 10, Charles H. Bailey, formeriy of Nor: wich, aged 43 years and 21 days. Funeral from the home of his father, Willlam F. Balley, in Yantic, Wed: nesday afternoon. April 13 at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in the Bozrah cemetery. DUTKOWSKI—In this city, Sophia Dutkowski, and Mrs, John Dutkowski, vears. SUTTHILL—In Greenovilla, April 12 1910 Jane B. Sutthill, aged 68 year: REMMICK—In Norwich, April 12, Bur- ton Remmick, aged 11 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, April 11, daughter of Mr, ged 6 Funeral_ “[]ireclnrs Embilmers. Lady Aseistant. Telephone call $78-3, Henry B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen Julyisdaw KING QUALITY The Shoes of Shoes for Men. See the new Spring Styles, high and low cuts, $2.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Strest. GEO. A. DAVIS NEW LINE OF s Motto Cards, Motto Post Cards, Hand lilaminated Birthday Cards and Wedding : Anniversary Cards. A very large, hand decorated. Porcelain Medallions, 25, 30 and 50c each Mirrors with real Water Colors at the top. Very pretty for Whist and Bridge Priz handsome line, all Post Card Album of sizes and bindings. 25c, and up. A great variety 50e, 75¢ Dennison’s Paper Lunch Sets, con- taining a large Tablecloth, one dozen Napkins, one dozen Doiligs and one dozen Plates, 25¢c. Waxed Paper in Envelopes, 5c. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway aprisdaw MALT EXTRAGT Sterilized 15c a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY “50 Main Street. marii Special Values For Today All Day and This Evening In order to give an added Stimula to Business Today we offer the follow- ing excellent values. Our desire to stimulate mid-week buying is respon- for these special values. Remember — all goods offered are Stylish and Absolutely De 1t will well repay you to read over these items carefully. They n be had all Day Teday and THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 .0'CLOCK, 12%c 12%¢ Embroideries A Remarkable Offerin: 5000 yards of Embroide: at a fraction of their real worth. . REGULAR 19¢ TO 50c VALUES At 12%c a yard All striotly new goods, clean and perfect and fast edges, comprising all widths in Edgings and Insertings and in most cases Edgings and Insertings to match. Edgings 3 16 inch: nsertings 1 to 3 inches wide on Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss. REGULAR 19¢ AND 50c EMBROIDERIES At 12%c a yard Our entire counter at Lace Department will be devoted to display of the Em- broideries, so that all may have an opportunity to make a selection with comfort and dispatch, ON SALE ALL DAY AND 12150 — 12%5c wide HOSIERY A Special Sale 3600 pairs of Women’s and Children’s Hosiery, representing the surplus stock of a New York jobber, and bought at a liberal prife concession, will go on sale today at these special pric Children’s Hosiery 90 | One case of Children's Fast value | Black Hosiery, Spring welght 12%c | and fine ribbed, sizes 6 to | 9%—Spectal price e a pair, | value 12%e. 15c | Two cases of Children’s Bril- value | liant Lisle Hoslery, fine rib 26c |and Spring weight | black and tan color— | to 9% — Special price 15¢ u | pair, value 2 Women’s Hosiery 9 | One case of Women's Fast value | Black, Full Seamless Hoslery 12%4c | —Special price” ¢ o P | value 12%c. 11c | Women's Hoslery, including value | Black Lace Hoslery, Rib Top 150 | Top Hostery, Outsize Hos- | iery, Meroerized Hosiery | Shamrock Linen Sole Hos- | lery—Special price llc a puir | vahie 12%c and 15c. 160 | One case of Women's Split vaiue | Foot Hoslery, full meamlcss 1%c | and Sgring welght — Special price 16c a pair, value 19c. 2o | W. domes ot Wemen's Im- value [ ported Split Foot Hoslery, 25c | Hermsdorf dye — Special price 20c a pair, 3 for 5bc. 35a | 50 dozen of Women's Fino 3 for | Imported Hoslery. compris- $1.00 | ing fine Gauze Lisie, Mercer- ized Lisle, Brildant Lisle | white feet, etc.—Special price 36 a palr, 3 for $1.00. 44c | 25.dozen ‘Women's Lace Lisle value | Hostery 1n a splendid show- 500 | ing of new designs — Special price 44c a pair, value G0c. 440 | 16 dozen of Women's Black value | 8itk Hoslery—pure Silk Hos- 69 | fery in gauze welght—Spe- ctal price 44c o palr, value 9c. ON SALE ALL DAY TODAY AND TONIGHT. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. This Store will be Open Tonight until 9 o’clock Rose Bushes A second shipment of Ros Bishes has been received and will go on sale THIS MORNING. 1000 in the lot—in var these well knewn al Celine ¥ Madame Magna Cl Marechal Amerioan T Captain Chri Lakrance Mabel Morr Paul Neyron Price 12'%c¢ each, in lols of 20 or more, 10¢ each Also Ramblers—crimson and at 1240 tity. quiminot ach. No less for any quar JEWELRY fresh and pe 5000 pieces of clean. foct Jewelry, bright and at 15¢ each, 2 for 25c Collar Pins Chain and Lo Neck Chains Vell ¥ Cuft Pins art 1 Hat Pix Link Buttons o Three-plece Sety, Linf ALL AT 15¢ EACH, Koty FOR 2 LINOLEUMS, CARPET RUGS, ETC. A SPECIAL SALE Continuation Today Offerings Linoleums, Carpets Mattings, Rugs, Curtain At 98c—Genuine ue §1 Heavy of the Oil Clot [ At 45c At 210—FHea 64 squ 69c— made Print 1 y ¥l and 8-4 jdthe At stry ot and and $1.00. At 20c value At $1298— A1 Inid free Japar sels ¥ $15.00. $15.48—Tapostr 31800, $29.00—Wiltor value $37.5 At At At 42c—Ruffled Muslin ¢ a palr, value Curtain At $12.75—811k Flow in two parts, WOMEN’S WAIST 98¢ | fo8 Dimbroidered and Mannio gc | v and ione, A Ostrich Plume The Special Sale of Ostrich will continue today and all this week Plumes Remember these are gonuine South African Ostrich Plumes — AT ONE THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. At § 1.39—value § 2,00 At § 1.89—value § 5.00 At § 248—valuo § 4.00 At § 2.98—value § 4.50 At § 348—value § 5.00 At § 3.98—valus § 6.00 AL § 4.98—valus § 7.50 At § B.98—value 3 8.00 At § 7.98—value §10.0 At § 8.98—value $12.50 At $11.98—value $16.00 At $13.98—valus $26.0 on at Millinery Departmaent The FnrleuusT fiilchell Go. Have You Noticed ths Increased Travel? 1t's & sure sign of good weather and @ine roads. People Iike to get out into the open alr, We furnish the bast method, and it yowll take one of ous teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS. Falls Avenus marl7d Water Worls. Maroh o fie quarter’ endis ‘o dub and DAyADIS & T, 1910, Office opan from 8 & m to 18, and 1 to 8 p. Dy and on the evening of April 30 from 710 9, Additions will bo made to all Wille remaining unpuld after Apri hAs waoN NN aprid