Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1910, Page 7

A St excavations and foundations for the new bulldings, each week showing the Tesult of the efforts to an appreciable risig | dogree. . E . The Torrington Bullding company has got in the foundation for the South Ward C, the foundation for the fire station and.somewhat over half the foundation for the South Ward D. They have finished excavating, the excavation work belng finished, if, fact. E for e laboratory building, 12 | Ik comes under. the contract o the Connecticut Engincering company. They have e excavating for it, hav ed that work on the tunnels, They have also received two carloads of steel, which is being sort- ed and made ready for their building operations. They are nulul:g in the footings for the columns in the South Ward C and have a gasoline sawmill in_operation, sawing up the lumber for the wooden forms for the rein- forced concrete. Many of these forms are already completed. The stone crusher is in operation at Shewville, from which the Torrington company has received its supply of crushed rock, and from which the Connecticut Eugineering company will get its supply, The dining room build- ng’s foundation is completed. There is general activity about the grounds and the erection.of the buildings will be underway before long, although the contractors will be busy there most of the summer. Most of the labor is being done by Itallans under Tony Carbony and a Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, show changes | in temperature and the barometric ‘Tuesday: Showers: slight change of temperature; easter- 1y winds. Tuesday's weather: As prodicted. Sun. Meom and Tides. | misess i sots. || watsr || Zise Tam I pmipmllom Ceriain in resals. 25 CENTS N_ D. S_evin & Son | Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. -GREENEVILLE Ladies Workers of Third Baptist Church Discuss Plans foy Sale— Personals and Briefs. The Ladies Workers of the Third Baptist church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. J. R. Very, and plans were discussed for & sale and supper to be given in the Buckingham Memorial the latter part of May. The following committees to make arrangements were appointed: Fancy work, Mrs. W. P. Greene, Mrs. George Bliss, Mrs. T. Irving Larkin, and Mrs. Frances Barrows; home- made candy, Mrs. Herbert Baldwin, Mrs. Stephen Peckham and Mrs. El- mer Mulkin; food table, Mrs. John R. Lewis, Mrs. Herbert Peckham, Mrs. William _Richmond and Mrs. ‘James Spicer; Larkin booth, Mrs. William A. und. A meeting is to be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stephen Peckham to work on articles for the r. ELKS' COMMITTEE PERFECTS ORGANIZATION. Five Sub-Committees Named to Have Charge of Changes at the Home. ‘The committee of twenty-one mem- bers of Norwich lodge of Elks, which ‘was named to take in charge the prep- aration of the Osgood house for its oc- cupancy as the Elks’ home, has met and organized by choosing Thomas R. Craney chairman and J. D. Lucy sec- retary. Five sub-committees have also been named as follow: House alteration—Thomas M. Shields, John Donovan, Thomas R. Craxey, J. D. Lucy, A. C. Matthews. Lighting—James M. Fillmore, John Hickey, William R. Stevens, Louis J. Fontaine. Furniture and decorating—N. J. Ay~ ling, Joseph F. Williams, George A. Allen, Thomas H. Crawford, William F. Young. Heating—George A, Allen, Edward Chapman, Thomas Norris, John T. Young. Hinckley, FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Connelly. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Connelly, which was held from the home of her son. John J. Connelly, No. 16 Golden street, on ‘Tuesday morning at 8.45 o'clock. At 9 o'clock at St. Mary’s church a re- ghfem high mass was_celebrated by Rev. James J. Smith. The choir sang au the mass and at the offertory Mrs. M. L. Sliney rendered Pie Jesu, and for a waiting hymn she sang Beautiful Land-on High. While the remains were being taken from the church the cholr sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. There were many handsome floral forms sent by _relatives and friends. The besrers were .;gma Sax grue, James rory, Jose elino, Michael MecCarthy, Patrick Hartfe and Patrick Fitzpatrick. Burjal was in the family lot-in St. Mary’s cemetery. The prayers at the grave were read by Father Smith. Local Mention. ‘William - Utterstadt of Meriden Is spending a few days with relatives in Grounds — Edward S. James P. Hayes, John T. Young, Dr. G. A. Comean. ‘The committe met at the home, and after the organization had been com- pleted made a tour of the house, dis- cussing in a general way the sugges- tions that different ones had to offer. A Norwich architect has been engag- ed to prepare plans on suggested al- terations in the interior, and another meeting of the committee is to be held Thursday evening. Members of the committee stated Tuesday evening that there seemed §o much to be done at the new home that there was little prospeet of having it ready for occu- pancy before October or November., INCREASE MADE IN THEIR BENEFIT FUNDS Workingmen's le Instructs Dele- gate to Convention in New York Next Month. A meeting of the Workingmen's circle was held on Monday evening in BwAfsburg " 2all, . Naving boen Dostc poned one night on account of the Jewish Passover holiday. Morris Taft, the circle’s delegate to the national convention In New York, May 4, 5, 6 and 7, was given special instructions to vote for having the next convention come to a Connecticut city. ‘Arrangements were made to cele- ‘brate the fourth anniversary of the circle next Sunday evening, when there will be two speakers from the execu- tive committee in New York, there will be a four-act sketch and piano solos by Miss Annie Schwartz. While here the two New York men will be guests of N. S. Penich. A committee, N. S. Penich, M. Taft, and H. Gorovitz, was appointed to organize an educational ‘bureau, whose object will be to have lectures, to teach members to read and write in both the Jewish and the Eng- lish lan and to try to make the aliens better fitted for citizenship. ‘A change In the sick benefits made by which 36 per week for the first five weeks, $8 for the second five weeks and $10 for the third five weeks will be paid a total of $120 for 15 ‘weeks, Instead of $50 as formerly. It was voted to give to the sick benefit fund" 25 per cent. of the amount real- ized from all entertainments. KENNEDY’S DANCING CLASS RECEPTION, Large Number in Attendance at Cadillac. Hall. One ‘of his best in a-long line of suc- césstul receptions was put on by Pro- fessor J. J. Kennedy in Cadillac hal on Tuesday evening when his children’s class displayed before their admiring parents and friends their progress in the course of lessons under the pro- fessor. The hall was filled to its ca- pacity when the opening march of the class began the programme at $.30, be- ing the pretty and novel Southern pa- rade, led by little Raymond Harris and Viola Carey. All the little people were prettily dressed and by the expertnes and finished and graceful dancing won enthusiastic applause. There were béugquets for all the eclo rumbers. e following was programme: Polka, Hattle .Clark; mazurka, Made- line Casey; highland fling, Irene Everett; polka, Genevieve Connell; Indian dance, Viola Carey; three step, class; Spanish dance, Margaret She dy; rag-time number. Raymond Harris and Viola Carey; polka, class; mazur- ka, Irene Everett; clog dance, Ray- mond skipping rope = dance, Viola Renner; skirt dance, Annie O'Neil; clog, Leslie Manchester; D @ance, vars dance and promenade by the class. \ The latter part of the evening was for the class and friends, the music for the reception being by ¢he Cadillac orchestra. John Donovan was master of ceremonies with Jullan _Harri Bleager Rogers and C. H. Hopkins During the evening, Professor Ken- nedy announced the award of a $1 prize to cute little Genovi";econnell PAINT Painters’ Supplies Jewett and Union White Lead Linseed Oil, Etc. —AT— FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water St Open Saturday evenings till 3 .p. m. aprisdew TOUR EUROPE INCLUDING THE Passion Play Small select party from this vicinity will sail from New York on the Anchor Line Steamer “Columbia” for = Ten Weeks’ Tour of Seotland, England, France, Holland, Belgium, Ger- many, The Rhine, The Passion Play, Switzerland, and Italy. Duration of Tour 10 weeks, and will be personally gonducted by Mr. L. D. Stone, an experienced Director of Tours. The same will be under the management of the Boston Travel Society, of Boston. town. Mrs. John Meclntyre of North Main street has returned after spending a few days with Telatives of Thompson= ville. William Heywood of Central avenue, who has Dbeen confined to the house for several weeks with iliness, is able to be out. ‘Two valuable horses have died in Greeneville this week, one belonging to ‘William Kramer and the other to Jo- seph Henderson. ‘Willlam Casey has re-entered the employ _of T. C. Coughlin, taking the place of Ernest Heber, who hes taken @& position with the Mohican company. Local friends have received post- cards from Joseph Curran. who left several weeks ago for Detroit, saying that he expects to g0 on as far Arizona. 2 The monthly meeting of the teach- ers of the Congregational Sunday school was omitted because of the Sunday school eonference at the Cen- tral Baptist church this week. A. O. H. WILL NOT E l;ou: COUNTY FIELD DAY. Local Men Will-Take Part in Institu- of New Division at Mystic. No county fleld day for the A. 0. H. will be held this year on July 4th, it was decided on Sunday at a county meeting in New lAgfir It was thougnt the time would be too short o satisfactorily for the field day, 50 that it was postponed LI mext year. Next Sunday efternoon a new divi- sion of the Hibernians is to be in- stituted in Mystic, starting . with a charter list of about 39. All Hibernians in the county can attend and the in- stitution and initiation will be con- ducted by a team from Norwich and New London, which will be officered by James J. Finnegan and Frank J. Murtha of this city, James C. Sulli- van end W. T- May of New London. Sedgwick W. R, C. Delegates. Sedgwick corps, No, 16, W. R. C., is to’ be represented at the department conyention today (Wednesday) and Thursday by such of its past presi- dents as wish to attend and ‘h{ three delegates chosen from the following list of delegates and alternates: Mrs. Liltian B. Brewster,first delegate Eliza Walker, nd; . Baker, third; . Annie L. Rawson, first alternate; Mrs, Annie E. Wood- Few reservations are etill and all details of the trip, Gedar Posts 6 and 12 feet For Femces, Arbers. Elc. ©. H. HASKELL,. 58 Thames Street. "Phone 402 is not much. more than three years old. The Northern Fisherles association of Lawnceston Timothy 3 Sullivan and Joseph Po 3 r- reault wu-}m friends in Jewett City this week. S In spite of _é- Fain thie sttendance was _good esday evening at the Concert and dance Eiven by the Taft- ville Cornet band in St. Louis hall It was the seventh night of the band < of Lisbon ssw a herd of seven good-sized deer several days ago. The animals were quite tame, . plavet:ground tau oe dffeen moir- utes near a garden before disappear- ing In the woods. _Rev, D. B. MacLane of Slaters avenue was the guest recently of Rev. F. A. Holden of Preston City and gave his lecture on Tunes, illustrated with the violin, in the Congregational church there. It was much enjoyed. Richard Dunse, who has been em- e Ehonding two weeks at tha home of His weeks af of his Bl oo B Darents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunse of REGARDING MOTOR BOATS. | South Front street. Mr. Dunse plans to leave this week for California, in Proposed Changes in Regulations Mad- | which state there are already several o ifying Present Rules. The senate committee on commerce former Taftville people. has reported to the senate a bill which NORWICH TOWN is intended to regulate the equipment Twelve. Year Old Girl Drives Yake of of motor boats, and which changes the - Ve present. law in several particulars.| Heifers—Prize Winners at Whist— The bill has the indorsement of the | Sale of McNaught House, department of commerce and labor % and is favored by motor boat owners. | A girl of 12 years who lives on Wau- Several from Connecticut have ap-|wecus HIll has been breaking in a pealed to the Connecticut members in | pair of 5 months’ old helfers, so that they are under her complete control. favor of the bill and it is expected it will become a law this season. She can drive them enywhere with perfect ease: The bill provides that all motor hoats of over 65 feet in lensth must Seie—ste carry, as at present, the lights and | Clarence Bloom of Bliss in Torrington on 2 busine: day. sound-signaling appliances prescribed John McJennett of Peck's Corner for steam vessels. Motor boats less than 26 feet in length must carry a went on Tuesday to Boston to visit his son, John McJennett, Jr. ‘white light aft, showhig around the There were nineteen callers at Belle- horizon, and a combined green and red lantern forward. They must also view farm on Snnday from Norwich, Baltic and other nearby towns. have an efficient whistle, sounding 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hensler of Plain blast of two seconds. No fog horn Hill had as their guest on Sunday their and no bell are required for this sized boat. nephew, Ernest Benjamin of Jewett City. Motor boats that are from 26 to 65 feet long are obliged to carry one Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow hes re- turned to her home, on Huntington white light forward at stem and one aft showing around the horizon. They avenuw, after a week's visit with rcla- tives in New London. must also carry a starboard green and a port red light, and all these lights Johm W. Bulkeley, vice presiient of the_Hiolyoke Belting company, return- must be of a certain size. They mu: also be equipped with the sams kind ed Monday evening to Paterson, N. after a short stay with relatives here. of a whistle as the smaller boats, and John T. McNaught of Burlington, in_addition must have a fog horn and a bell. These large boats are also re- Vt., has sold his house on Lathrop ave- nué to Martin Durr of Norwich. quired to carry, ready for immediate Dr. C, H. Lamb of Town strét was use, the means of promptly and ef- fectually extinguishing burning gaso- in North Stonington early in the week on business for the state. place was trip Tues- line, but the smaller boats need to carry anything of this kind. All motor boats, whatever their length, “are obliged to carry life pre- servers, life bets, buoyant cushions or ring buoys_suficient .to sustain every person on board, and so placed as to be readily accessible. | The “aire thome of John SMALL BLAZE ON MT. PLEASANT STREET. Department Called to Home of John H. Lee But Services Were Not Needed —Child Had Set Fire to Some Rub- bish. Three times this month has the fire alarm been sounded, the last being at .15 o'clock Tuesday evening when a summeons came in from Box 7 corner of Mt. Pleasant and EMzabeth streats one of the est Tuns_in the city. ‘in ‘a backroom at the H. Lee, No. 169 Mt. Pleasant street, ‘been caused by a small child setting to some rub- A aeparsment as abis to get.thers e dej ‘was al Te and thelr services were not needed. There was considerable smoke but lit- tle damage. The substitute driver fo the chief's wagon being misinformed, hit a hot pace for box 27, but was soon comscious of the mistake. $ CONCLUDING NUMBER OF ¥. M. C. A. COURSE Weber Male Quartette and Reader Delighted Large Gathering. “The fifth and final nnumber in the successful entertainment course con- ducted by the Young Me: &Cnriniln association was Tuesday evening in the Central tist church before an audience that filled-the church. The ‘Weber male quartetta of Boston, as- sisted by Hlizabeth Pooler, reader, were the artists appearing and win- ning plenteous applause. so that it was an encore programme throughout. Th quartette was composed of A. C. cott, first tenor; A. F. Cole, secon tenor; G, H. Woods, baritone; W. E. Social Whist on Tuesday Evening. The weekly whist was held at Parish hall on Tuesday evenins. Dismonds were trumps. scorers were M Nellie Kingsley, Miss Anna_Fillbu and Miss Catherine Butler. was followed by dancin the whisf were won as follows: Ladies’ first, Mids Elizabeth Kingsley, a feath- er duster; men's first, James Murphy, a pipe; ladies’ second, Mrs. J. O'Connell, silk_shoe laces; men's s ond, Michael Lynch, bottle of per- fure; ladies’-third, Miss Annie O'Con- nell, ' spool of. cotton thread; men's third, John McCarthy, comiz toy. Whippeorwill in Advance of Schedule. iThe avhiproorwill was tieard on Ver- gason- Hill April 22, nearly, a month ahead of time. The black poll, a lit- tie’ black -and white bird with a black capion his head, hes come this weok. He is due May lst; - .. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. nsus _Enumerator _at Work—Catch o Gosd Trom—Gereral New: Mrs Barle H. Kenyon and daughter, to Lisbon after a brief visit with her son, George Manning. Miss Julia Connell, vensus enumera- tor is covering the Yantlc territory. Defdated at Fitohville. ‘The Yantie “Diamond Dusters” met the Fitchyille “Juniors” in Fitchville Saturday and were defested By a ore ?llol’ mm!mro; com was 0 an o PEroLer AR fop the Iuhiore Herbert Farga and Thomas Sweeny. Banish Catarrh Breathe Hyomei for Two Minu:es and Stuffed Up Head Will Vanish If you want to get relief from ca- tarrh, cold in the head or from an ir- ritating cough in the shortest time brmt;m Hyomei (pronounce it High- o-me). It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake or sleep. it H);fim.(“:flu cmo: cold l:lona dz.{y. will relieve you of disgusting snui fles, hawking, ~spitting and offensive breath in a week. is made chiefly from eucal- uptel, a soothing, healing, germ killing ion, varyipg -the quartette pro me’ with Mr. Davison's meritor! ous Dbass solo. In ber readings Mis Pooler captivated her audience and proved her ability In a convincing way that called for encores. The following was the programme: : On the Sea, Quartette Reading, Miss Ciyilization, Miss Pooler Remember Now Thy Creator, Quartette Bass solo, Three for Jack, Mr. Davison Water Lilies, Quartette Reading, Unexpected Guest Miss Pooler Annie Laurie, uartette Reading, Selected, Miss Pooler Luulaby, Quartette DR. GILHULY’S DEATH WAS-FROM_HEART DISEASE Combined With Exhaustion He Away ‘at Norwich State Hospital at Midnight. been at the Norwich Fyomel is pleasant and easy to freathe. Just pour o fow drogs into Fexhanation;. At 17t | ctat cnd o 1o cines e there, but. later bes “followed Dby unfavora- ion of ‘about 1,000,000. A rail- Toad runs part round the island, skirting the coast line,’from Ban Juan to Ponce, via the of Arecibo, Aguadilla, and Mayaguez. Steamships visit all the ports mentioned to bring and_take away cargo. —_— Enjoy Your Meals By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant Tablet After Each of Them. A Tablet Digests a Meal. age Free. When_digestion is perfect the flulds necessary to this process come nat- urally to the aid of the stomach. They are of right proportion and do thefr speedily and well. When indi- on and dyspepsia are prevalent, these same juices come slowiy If at ell, are weak and insufficient or are filled with strong acids and alkalies. When such a condition cxists each meal ls & hardship upon the digestive organs. The meal should strengthen the juices, but on the coptrary it weakens them, so that by the very act of eating causes conditions to erise which of themselves bring him pain and loathing for the next meal. By eating one of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets you mix the tablet with your saliva and it goes into your stomach a strong, vigorous fluid, many times more powerful than the natural digestive juices. These tab- lets are made up from natural vege- table and fruit essences and are com- posed from Hydrastis, Golden Seal, Lactose, Nux, Ascptic Pepsin and Ja malca Ginger. There is the formula and one grain of it will cigest 3,000 grains of food in any stomach. Be- side digesting the food it will give the blood the power to enrich the di- gestive fluids so after a time nature will take care of itself. Though you have no stomach trouble one of these tablets after each meal is a powerful assistance to nature and is an excel- lent habit to make. Go to any druggist and ask his opin- fon of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. We will abide his answer if he be an hon- est man. They sell for 50c per pac age. Send us your name and address and we will sénd you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co, 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Trial Pack- . DIED BURNS _In South Killingly, Conn. April 25 1910, Samuel Patnam. twin 5on of dessie M. and Alfred P. Burns, aged 4 days. LADD—In Franklin, suddenly, April 25, 1910, Noble Austin Ladd, aged 61 years, Funeral from his late home in Frank lin, Wednesday afternogn, April at 2 o'clock. VALLETTE—Suddenly at Taftville, April 26, Nathan Vallgjte, aged 3§ years. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Fred A. Chapman and sons, de- sire to thank their kind friends and neighbors for the beautiful floral of- ferings and expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bercavements. apraid CARD OF THANKS. Thank you, every one for each thought and act of kindness and sym- pathy to us in our bereaveniént, and for the expressions of love for Hur sister, MRS. M. P. SOULE AND PAMILY. April 28, 1910, 'CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Jewett City, Conn. ‘Funera@renmrs Embalmers. Lady Asststant. Televhone call $22-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Sulyisdaw M:n’s King Quality $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes Latest styles and colors. The shoé of shoes for men. Sold only by FRANK A. BiLL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES C. V. PENDLETON, JR."Yantic, or IMPERIAL GARAGE, 31 Chestnut St., Norwich, Conn. Catalogue or demonstration on re- quest. ' See and be convinced of its superiority Prest-O- apr26d Men’s Perfeet Filllna UNION SHS Kace length and sleeveless o Tanks: : Standard Speedometers. _om Mo whén_ 1t Ankle length and half sleeves Ankle length and fong sleeves All the Summer Fabrics for comfort at Haberdasher, mu’.g.;'m,fl. McPHERSON'S, | To stimulate Spring Business and to cause the last week of April to go out with a snap and vim, we shall inaug- erate, beginning today, and continuing throughout the week, Four Days of Exceptional Value Giving. Here are seasonable items chosen from every department in the stors, and reduced to most Tempting Prices. During this week we shall also place on sale many large lots of most re- liable merchandise bought at very liberal price concy ne. It will be a week of unusual valu and numerous money savings, and as every depart- ment is represented the needs of most sveryone can be supplied and always at a reduced cost. Here Are Some of the Special Values Women’s Wear Coat:, Suits, Dresses, Etc. $10.29 | Women's Cravenetted and value | Plain Worsied Long Conts, $15.00 | 52 inches long, in e full live of colors. $8.50 | Women's_and Misses' Coats, vaiue | 50 and 52 inches long, in $10.00 | black and fashionable colors —310.00 and $12.50 Coats at $8.50. $9.98 | Misses' Junlor Coats, 45 and value | 48 inches long, made of $12.50 | Chevron cloth in'a variety of styles—$12.50 Coats at $9.98, $11.98 | 50 Tailored Suits in Wom- value | en’s and Misses’ sizes, made $15.00 | of Panama and serge, in black, navy, brown and tan— regular $15,00 Suits at $11.95. $15.98 | 20 Sample Suits for Women, value | Misses and Junior Misse $22.50 | sizes 16 and 16 in Misses and 36 in Womens—only one of a kind—regular $20.00 and $22.50 Suits at $16.95, $21.98 | Women's Plain Coat Suits, Value | trimmed with Moire silk, $27.50 | skirts pleated and coats lined with Peau-de-Cygne, in all the fashionable colorings — regular $26.00 and $27.50 | Suits at 321.95. $25.00 | A Manufacturers Sample Value | Line of High Grade Tailored $52.50 | Suits, materials are novelty cloths in all the leading shades—only one Suft of a kind — rogular $32.50 and $36.00 Suits at $25.00. Wash Goods AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING 7500 yards of Fine Wash Goods, direct from the manufaoturers to you, at most Liberal Price Concessions. THREE SPECIAL LOTS 3000 yards of Wash Goods, including Dress Ginghams in Stripes, Checks and Plajde— Panama Cloth in dark grounds with dots, figures und stripes in pretty bord- ered designs — regular 10c and 12%c Wash Goods at 6%c a yard. 2000 yards of fine quality Batiste, 30 inchos wide, hand- some designs, dots, figures, stripes and pretty floral pat terns, on light, medium and At 630 7! Wash Fabrics at 7%c a yard, 2600 yards of good quality Percaies, full 36 inches wide, in & varlety of designs, in- cluding dots, figures and stripes, on light and dark grounds—regular 12%c Per- cales at 83c a yard. Dress Goods NEWEST OF THIS SEASON'S FAB- RICS AT SPECIAL PRICE CONCESSIONS. 1240 | 36-inch Suitings, including wvalue | stylish mixtures and pretty Sc | Striped Suitings, regular 25c value at 12%c @ yard. 350 | 86-inch Dress Goods, com- value | prising Plain Soleil _and Gbe Striped Prunella, in brown, navy, olive, castor and res- eda, 50c value at 36c a yard. 39c | 42-inch All ,Wool Novelty value | Dress Goods, Including black 69c | and white, gray and white, green and white, in checks and stripes, regular 69c | value at 39c'a yard, 3% [ 42-nch Al Wool Panama wvalue | Checks In mnavy, cardinal 390 | brown, green. and nwhite checks, regular 59c. value at 39¢ a yard b 490 | 42-inch All Wool Serge in value | fancy stripes—brown, navy, 5% | veseda, dark wine and taupe, Tegular S9c value at 49c & | 970 value 9128, m«mfim b A “Stimulaion” Sale/A “‘Stiml@n” Sale THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN Laces, Art Goods THESE VERY SPECIAL VALUES Bo' | 100 pieces of Torchon La value | Edgings and Insertings 10c | match, in all widthe — b | yare, value 10c and 12%e 90 | Bmbrojdered Tnsertings, % ¢ value | 1% inches wide, on Hwis 150 | cambric and nainsook—fc yard, value 15c and 19c. 980 | Tucked Net, 32 inches wide value | in white and _ecru—regudnr $1.50 | $1.60 value at 980 & vard 10c | Stamped Goods, inoludi value | Jabots, Belts and Collar 15c | new patterns—1i0c each, val | 1234¢c ana 16c 250 | Plllow Good il value | plain colors and a variet 16c | combination colors — at 1 value 26¢. 59 | Stamped Crepe Waists, value | ficient material for any $1.25 | waist—regular $1.25 value b9e each. At | Infants Spring We Rb bed Vests, long slee izea 180 | 1 to 6, value 1vc. At | Misses' Spring Weight R bed Vests and Pants 250 | bleached, sizes 2 to 7, & fine | quality garment. At | Boys' BaWriggsn Und with long and short ® 280 | knee length drawers, s | to 34 At | Women's Summer W | Ribbed Vests in we 9 .| and extra large wizes, 12%e. At | Women's Summer Welght Ribbed Vests, in sleaveloss 110 | and with short sieoves, ya 15e. At | Women's Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, shaped, low 140 | neck and mhort sleeves, value 17c. At | Women's fine quality Ritbe Vests with mercerized wil 160 | tape at neck, value 1% At | Women's Ribbed Pants med with wide lace at knoe 190 | valuo Zbe. 3% | Women's fine quality Ribt value | Union Suits in swo etyl 50 | Jow neck, eléeveloss and neck, short sleeves—regula 50c quality st 8% & Sult Domestic Department THESE SPECIAL VALUES At 6%0—4-4 Brown Cotton, veiue 5% At 7/z0—4-4 Bleached Cotton, velus 10 At 9%o—4-4 Bileached Cotton, 12%¢. At 250—9-4 Bleached Sheoting, velue 8¢, At 25c—9-4 Brown Shee At 10%c—45-inch Bl Case Cotton, value At 440—Bleached Sheets, size #lx9 value Boc. At 85011 d Sheets, size 8130 At 9%c—All Linen Cresh, brown white, value 12%¢ At 220—20 dozen Hemmed Turk b0c color, good assort | patterns. 30c | 60-Inch All T #9c | 70-inch Satin-finish D watue | heavy weight and fx a. $1.26 | ity 98¢ | English Long Cloth, 36 inoh value | w Speclal 1 $1.50 | plece of 12 yards, 3 e Bed Spread all | and good we 80c | 18-inch Sanltary Diape value | soft quality pecial pri s6c B0c for plece of 10 yards, value 2, Men’s Furnishings THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS 110 M 'S Seamless Falf Hose yalue | double heel and sole, in bimok 15¢ and plain colors—reguler 29¢c | MEN'S Imported Lisle value | Cotton Hosjery in plain bla $0c ) and dlack with fancy embroldery ~— regular | value at 36c a pair 190 MEN'S Police and Fireme 260 ic ble—regular 25c nlue o pa 420 MEN'S Black and Whits wvalue | Striped Duck Shirts nr boc Dark Colored Cheviot Work ing Shirts—reguiar 60e valu at 42c. 420 | MEN'S Heavy Weight B value | Denim Overalls with 600 regular 50c value at 42¢ 390 MEN'S Balbriggan i value | and Drawers — the draw 600 have double t reg | 50e value at 3 42c M ] Medium Wetgh wvalue | Shirts and Drawers, fAn b0 quality ecru rivbed—reguler 60c value at 42¢ 690 | MEN'S Fine Quafity Newl value | gee Bhirts, the “Eagle” Shirts $1.00 | with detached cuffs these are slightly sotled egular 31.00 value mt 6p. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. aprava