Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1910, Page 7

= 1elry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS $8 Main Streel. day fair and slightly warmer weather. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the clhanges in - temperature and the baremetric changes Wednesday: 58" 29.99 68 29.95 p. m. . Highest 75, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Show- ers; moderate east to south winds. Wednesday's weather: Clear weath- er following early morning showers; wind variable, becoming west. Sum, Moen and Tides. Sun High [l Risen " sets. | Fafr. [om (o m iy m oo Certain in results. 25 CENTS N. D. Sevin & Son [F Six hours after high water It is low tide. which Is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Rersonal Mention About the Vil Old Folke’ Concert Largely Attend- ed. . Daniel Hayes of Brooklyn, N. ¥, is visiting friends in town. Bldore Chouinerd has returned, aft- er spending _three weeks at Oakum Beach, near Providence, R.7L Mrs. William Loomis of Twelfth street is the guest of Mrs. John Cook of Hartford for a few days. PAINT Painters’ Supplies Jewett and Union White Lead Linseed O1l, Etc. KD ©. CAOWEL'S, O7 Water SL Open Saturday evenings till 8 p. m. sprizdaw James Rooney of Central avenue left ‘Wednesday morning for a visit with his mother in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sweet and Mr. and Mrs, Burton Hall of Central avenue were recent visitors In Col- chester. Louis Portelance and James Shea ‘have written to their friends in town {from Cleveland. They were on their ‘way to Michigan. They left Greene- wville about two weeks ago. There was a full aettendance at the “PASSION PLAY” “Thira Baptist church We Ly even- and EUROPE ing to hear the old folks' concert giv- rom Hartford and il | en by the members of the Spooner o g "::;' . y - obi Choral union, under the direction «of b s "':," s ""_ "D" ‘Stone, of [ | Georee A Turner. The programme was well given, and the audience was Martford, Conn,, and under the | thoroughly pleased. A silver offering management of The Boston ‘wag taken. Travel Society, Boston, Mass., will visit Europs this Summer for a 10 weeks’ fnstructive Tour, wvisiting Scotland, England, Hol- innd, Belgium, Germany, The Bhizi, The Passion Play, Italy, Bwitzeriand, France. Sailing from New York June Anchor Line “Steamer LOOKING FOR RELATIVES. Sheriff Brown Gets a Letter from Ad- ministrator of E. W. Saunders’ Es. tate in California. Sheriff Sidny A. Brown has receiv- led from J. M. Rutherford of Kings burg, Cal., a letter asking for informa- tion ' regarding two sisters of B. W. Saunders, who dled in Kingsbury, Cal., March 12, 1910. He left an estate and there is no one to claim it. Although | the letter does not state, it is supposed ihe at one time lived hereabouts, of else 'his sisters live in_this county. The sisters are said to be Mrs. J. M. Davis and Mrs, Charles Davis. 25¢th, Columbia” (10,000 tons), return— ing on Hamburg American Line “Steamer Blucher.” Itineraries: The Tour will be mailed upon request, or @ per- eonal call from Mr. Stone. H. R. @RIDLEY, Steamship and Tourist Agent, 28 State Street, Hartford, Conn. Telephone Charter 2341 FUNERALS. Edward M. Lee. |, On Tuesday the funeral ‘ot Edward { M. Lee was held from the home of his { parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lee, No. 169 Mt. Pleasant street. Many were in attendance. Burfal was in St Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director Hourigan had charge of the arrange- ments. 2 Noble A. Ladd. Many mourning relatives and friends were present st the funeral of Noble A. Ladd, held Wednesday afternoon from his late home in Framklin, where he shot himself Monday. Rev. H. A. Now Is Your ' Opportunity to finish your house cleaning P Bead pastor of the Franklin Con- by installing new furniture. gresational chu conducted the ser- vices, and a pt lon of the church We have all your nceds at the lowest possible prices. | Come into our store and inspzct the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. chioir’ sang. ~Acting as bearers were A. J. Dawley of Norwich, Willlam C. Ladd of Bristol, and Charles H. and Harry Edmonds of Willimantic. There wae 2 profusion of beautiful flowers. Burlal was in the family lot in Pauti- paug cemetery, Rev. Mr. Beadle read- ing a committal service at the' grave. Undertaker Grant of Taftville was in charge of the funeral arrangements. ong those present were people from Boston, New York city, Middle- town, Bristol, ‘Hartford, New London, Willjmantic and Norwich,besides many of his townsmen. Mrs. John F. Worth. At 230 o'¢lock Wednesday aftor- noon the funeral of Mrs. John F. Worth was held from the Eliza Hunt- ington Memorial home in Washington Strect, the services being conducted by Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, rector of Christ Episcopal church. Many rela- tives and friends were in attendance and there was a number of cholce flor- al forms. The bearers were Frank Smith, Frank Enos, Manuel Damos, and Joseph Ficlds. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, - where a committal service was réad. Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Novelists Bite. The elerk ‘:"“‘Tfl that m:]erl are surprised that novelists should bite, yet the thing has been going on for a considerable period. It is_instructive to observe the different materials in which different novelists sink their teeth. Mr. Jack London, for instance, bites raw beef, while Mr. Richard Harding Davie prefers marshmallow. Mr. viv‘pwn Sinclair bites 4 red-hot pok- er. Mrs. Edith Wharton bites lcicles. Everybody . bites but Mr. David Gray, who is a capital horseman a man of consclence, and. WULF Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feet For Fences, Arbors, Eic. y 20 years ‘the interests of oddfeliowship. incial Grand Master Moss be- ‘@ member of Loyal Hugh H. Os- |1 lodge, No. 920 of Taftville in In 1897 he reached the chair of Noble Grand. - He was elected a dele- JAMES MOSS. gate to the Rhode Island district con- vention in 1901, and he was chosen to represent the Iodge at the Connecticut District convention In 1%05 and 1909, changes having been made in the dis- tricts about 103 while in the Rhode Island district he served one yeer as relieving officer. Mr. Moss has been a popular mem- ber of his home lodge, has served on the degree staff for 13 years, five years e vice-grand, and eight vears as noble grand, and has been tho lodge secre- tary for @ number of years. At the district convention in 1309 he was elected provincial deputy grand master, and the efficiency with which he has’ carried out his duties through. out the state during the past year, is proof that he is well qualified for his ‘present high and responsible position. = Mrs. Willlam Brierly of North A street was Lyme Tuesday, the Atz and Mrs William Brierly and o their new home n Batlouville, Conn. mumwtymcm' - tian Bareuthers new. on the Lis_ started this week. The concrete build- ing that is being bpilt by Philias Bolduc has reached a point several feet above the first froor. It ises to be an attractive house. s Wun- derlick's new tenement house on Nor- wich e is nearing completion. McDougall—Eltsingham. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle, 19 Providence street, on Wed- nesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, Miss Marcy Bitsingham and’ Andrew R. McDougall, both of Bridgeport, wers Hactdne, paztor of the Tativite Con: 3 3 e Con- gregational _church.. The ceremony ‘wag simple, there being only relatives and a few friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Mel spent Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bo- Sle, the Jatter being a cousin of the groom, and will probably return to Bridgeport this evening, The bride is a New York young woman, but ha made Bridgeport her home for some time past. Mr. McDougall yhas been employed for about two ' years in Bridgeport, being a. maker in a large factory, previous to which he lived for years In Norwich. He was borp here. " He was omployed on the local trolley lines of the Con- necticut company. He has many friends and acquaintances in Norwich, Yibo,wiil wish Mm and bis bride hap- ess. C in’ b this country on the celebration of the centénnial of the ‘There were about 50 delegates pres- ent, representing the 25 lodges of the order in this state, The. Manchester Unity is one of the oldest and strongest fraternal organi- il ot ‘one anda halt miions ana 4 p of one and a fund of $71,000,000 in its treasury. The order was founded in land, ll.:.lll',ud will this year cele- ‘rate its cen e Ao Dnder Of 534 Fengws the Independent s of America is an ‘outgrowth. The American_branch has no jurisdiction outside of this country while the mother tion extends all over the world. ¢ Reports on the condition of the order in the district were made by Provin— cial Grend Master Horton of Bridge- port and the provincial grand secre- tary of Taftville. The order is in a flourishing condition, with a member- ship of about 2,000 in this state and the finances are in a very satisfactory condition. The following past _grand officers were also present: Past Provincial Grand Master John Vernon of New ‘Haven, and Past Provincial Grand Sec- retary Herbert -Martyn of ~Hartford, and Past Provincial Tressurer Henry C. Stevenson of Hartford. A Floating Court. Gov. Clark of Aiaska belleves in facilitating the course of justice. He has.been assigned to duty in a wide territory, characterized by an almost total lack of transportation. facilities. The people are scattered. All the equipment of administration is neces- sarily somewhat crude, and the con. ditions favor a slackness of the ordi- SUPERIOR COURT HAD A SHORT SESSION Cases Go Off the List Because Lawyers Were Busy in Supreme Court—Paim- or-Dy: Suit Settled. ‘There was but a ‘short session of the superior court in this city Wed- nesday, the cases of Murphy and other vs. Schwarner, Couture vs. St. Onge, and Kelley vs. Kelley going off the list for reassignment because the at- torneys were busy in the supreme court. In the case of Mary J. Palmer ys Mabel Dyer, a plea for continuance by Attorney Smith because a material witness was absent was opposed by Attorney Chadwick. At the sugsestion of the eourt the attorneys had a con- ference to agree upon what the wit- ness would testify to, and upon report- ing a further recess was asked for and later it was announced that the case had been settled, It was a suit for alienation of afféctions, it being claimed by Mrs. Palmer that the de- fendant in October, 1907, alienated the affections of the plaintif’s husband and committed adultery with him at Essex, causing him to break up his nome. This completed the bysiness.for the day and court was adjourned until this morning, when it is expected that <he_case of Guard vs. Santacroce will be heard. JOE THE TURK Will Visit the Local Salvation Army Early Next Month. Staff Captain Garbredo, otherwise known as Joe the Turk, is to visit the local Salvation army corps for three days, beginning Saturday, May Tth. A native of Constantinople, Joe the Turk s known: wherever there is a Salva- tonist, having spoken in all the large cities of America, and Is now on a tour of New England, In his 25 years as a Salvationist he has been imprisoned ~0 times in America and once in Burop2 for preaching on the streets. Joe the Turk sings and speaks in several different languages, plays the trombone, saxophone and cornet. At the Monday evening service while he is here, there will be a zonophone con- cert 'and the unvelling of an _electric umbrella, the only of its idnd in the United States. It has been the at- traction for thousands where it has been shown. Is Dr. Cook a Faker? C. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. marzza gescribed . as & ‘ranscript. 'Phone 402 E. T. LADD, Agent. 32 Water St Knowing these things, does it not ‘behoove people who prize truth, justice and the spirit of fair play to go a little slow in their judgments? Is Dr. Cook a faker? I answer, there is not a perticle of évidence to show -that he is. And therefore we have no right to condemn him. ‘Wendell Phillips and Horace Greeley were both good men, but what they thought and said about Abraham Lin- coln is too sickening to print. To make it brief they both called Lin- eoln all the names and a few more that so many people are now apply- ing to Dr. Cook. The people who Cook threir roses, were after him with cockle-burrs, immediately after the Danish commission issued their ver- dict of “Not Proven. Yet this verdict should have been anticipated, since it was the only pos- sible verdict that could be given. Our Copenhagen friends were very remiss in not knowing, and .plainly lavished on Dr. !stating, that no man can ever go to the North Pole and prove it accord- ing to the accepted rules.of what con- stitutes legal evidence. Evidence to be irrefutable must be corroborated by disinterested witness- es. Theological evidence, of course, is something else. Peary had a chance to take a white man with him. Instead he chose a negro who had no knowledge of nav- igation nor any sense of the value of scientific data. There is no reason to suppose that Peary has been to the Pole beyond ! his own statements and the recor Which he personally prepared. And all experts now agree that records can be faked. All photographs taken above eighty degrees are very much alike, Peary’s records are better prepared than Cook’s. But does this prove that Peary went to the pole and Cook dian't? DNet at a1t dmoly proves that s « . man could travel farther is left un- ‘touched.—The Bra. Has a Life Job of It. One of the White house cooks, 1s to be married. She ha# evidently made a success of her administration.—Sa~ nary judiclal processes which in a more highly organized community are brought into close relations with the people. Gov. Clark’s ideas is to take *he law to ihe settlements instead of the rebidents go to the law. He will put the federal court of the territory ‘on a revenue cutter at the beginning of summer and. will send it along the entire coast line from Sew- ard around to the mouth of the Yukon. By this means he will insure the trial during the season of all the cases of lawlessness that have accumulated during the winter. The judge will carry with him on the steamer a depu- {Brnoy and & mmand and e peit Jurv, T a a petit jury, the whole muchinery for finding i dictments and determining guilt. As fast as convictions are found the pris- oners will be cared for by the deputy marshal on board the cutter, which will thus become both a floating court- house and a jnovable jall. At the end of the season this combination palace of justice and penitentiary will move back south discharge its human cargo at some central point of deten- tion—Washington Star. HAMPTON MILK PRCDUCERS WILL HOLD BACK MILK. All Are Agreed om it, There Being 100 at Meeting. A meeting of the milk producers of Hampton was held Tuesday afternoon to ascertain the sentiment of the pro- ducers in to holding back their milk, providing the milk contractors do not meet their price. - There were 100 present and all voted unanimously to keep their milk at home. The meeting was addressed by W. A. Hunter of Bos- ton, clerk of the directors of the B. C. M. P. Co. George Kimball was ap- pointed as a delegate to attend the di- rectors meeting- which wili be held on Wednesday in Boston. At the time of the milk strike in 1901, only about one- half of the produeers kept their milk back. So at the present time they are a1l united. : 5 WILL ARRIVE HOME ODAY. Norwich’s Western Tourists Were at Niagara Falls on Wednesday. The -Norwich party who have been ‘making a western trip of ‘@ month, Joseph C. Bland, Dr. P. H. Harriman and Rev. W. A. Keefe arrived in Oma- ‘ha on Monday from San Francisco and Comfort Powder is no more like Talcum Powders than cream .is like skimmed milk found Nebraska bustly engaged in cat- tle raising and saw vast wheat flelds. They were entertained at dinner with the Test of the New England delega. tion by the Omaha Hotel Men's asso ciation at the Henshaw and had au auto ride about the city. On Tuesday they were at Chicago and on Wednes— day at Niagara Falls where similar entertainments were greatly enjoyed. They arrive in Boston today and will reach here this afternoon or evening. All are well and have had one grand round of pleasure. NORWICH TOWN Prof. Allen Latham Addresses K. B. C.—Mr. and Mrs. 0. 8. Smith Re- turn from Peninsula- State. E. S S:(KES (omfort Powder isfarmorehealthyfortheskin and is a healing wonder for -Mching, Chafing, Scalding, Sunburn, Nettle Rash, Burns, Pimples, Wounds, After Shav- ing, Tender Feet, Offensive Body Odors, and Bed Sores. | L e R TR Miss May Kingsley returned _Tues- day to Franklin after a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. James Butler of Old. Cemetery lane. Mrs. Butler also had as her guest her sister, Mrs. John Flynn of Baltic Home From Florida. After spending the past few, months at their winter home in Busiis, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Smith reached New York on Tuesday, and arrived at their home on Huntington avenue on Wed- nesday. Get off at Omaha Sixth Ansual Cosvention July 18, 19 and 20 Associated Ad Clubs Moet with America’s busmness creators. 'WRITE OMAHA AD €LUB FOR PROGRAM MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Faca Speeialist AN°HOUR IN THE AIR faust be spent daily, for hair health, by those who come to Miss Adles; this i8 more important than being shut up in *he house playing Bridge. And don’t waste Miss Adles' éime bringing combings and $2560 switches to be worked on! She yses only healthy, sterilized human hair. In Norwich week of May 2d. Wauregan ‘House—NORWICH. 210 West 111h St—NEW YORK. Telephone 704. apr2sd Heard Talk on Be The King's Business club met in their club-room at Harland’s Corner on Wednesday evening. The new elec- tric lights were used for the first time. After & short business mecting, Prof. Allen’ Latham “gave 'an address on Bees. Need- Gospel of Health. These bright spring days, within the space of a mile, thera are fourtcen shut_ins, not including the Invalids at the Sheltering Arms or Johnson home. Matinee Whist. The Three-in-One club. Was _enter- tairied by Mrs. John Cobb of Elm ave nue on Wednesday evening. After a soclal “bour spent in' sewing, tea was served by the hostess. General News. A local resident reports 30 chickens Datched Sresk 31 e2gs set under-two ens. J. H. Giddings of Mystic spent Tues- AMERICAN HOUSE, Parrell & sanderson, Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Thestre Troupes Traveiing Men, oto. Livery commected SHETOUURNT STREET. ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch & speciafty day with his sister. Mrs. Anna Gid- dings Ray of Eim avenu Mrs. W. D. Thacher has returned home after a_week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Stark of Fitchville. The A. E. Whist club of Norwich Town met on Wednesday evening with Mrs. William Freeman of Boswell ave- nue. e George and Arthur Mullin had as guests recently their sister, Miss Eth- el Mullin of and also a cousin from New York. the midst of this confusion a school teacher named David A. Wells, at Troy, N. Y., wrote a_book entitled *“Our % ‘Our Burden,” dem- onstPuting the naturel resources of the United States were of incom- celvable richness and that there were precious motals enough in ome range of mountains in Colorado to pay the entire natiopal debt. That pamphlet saved the natjion from possible dishon- or.—The Oklahoman. sent the above to The Bul- letin as a matter of local interest, ac- companied with the following lette: “The item brings to my mind an in- cldent which occurred sometime ago, During the gubernatorial campaign of Governor Coffin 1 took that genetleman for a drive around the cily, and in so doing called his attention to the resi- dence of David A. Wells.» “Mr. Coffin requested that I stop the carriage, and he removed his hat, re- marking that he always felt inciined to uncover when the even the name of David A. Wells was mentioned, and in spite of Mr. Wells being calied a free trader and a democrat, he malin- | tained the highest respect for him. “He referred with great feeling to the value of the pamphlet, “Our Strength and Our Burden.” The gov- ernment_caused it to be printed in Duteh, German and French, and it re- ulted in making a great market for ted States bonds at a citical peri- MARRIED. TTERSON — HOUGH — In .Norwich, April 27, 1910, by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D D, Arthur Henry Patterson of Chicago.” Tli. and Miss Gertrude Claire Hough of Norwich. WILLIAMS—EASTLAND —In Fitchville, ville, AprilcmwomagF, .M-?14Gr April 27, 3910, by Rev. Asher Wilcox, Charles 'Robert ‘Williams of Putnam and Miss Maude Christina Bastland of Fitchville. McLICUDDY—GARVEY—In_this city, Avpril 37, 1910, by Rev. Hugh Treanor, Daniel McLicuddy and Miss Margaret Garvey, both of Norwich, McDOUGALL — ELTSINGHAM — In Taftville, April 27, 1910, by Rev. D. E. MacLane, Andrew D, McDougall and Aiss Marcy Eltsingham, both of Bridgeport. DIED LEARNED—In New London, Conn.. “April 27, 1910, Jane E., wife of the laté Joshua C. Learned. Funeral sefvices from the First Church of Christ parish house, Union street, this Thursday afternoon at b 0'clock Please omit flowers. GERR—In New London, April 27. 1910, Hattie L, daughter of Mrs. Léna L. and the fate Henry C. Geer. TAYLOR—In New London, at the resi- dence of s son-in-law, C. W. Clark, April 26, 1910, John Taylor, aged 53 years, HAGSTROM—A! the New London. Aprii 2 strom of Niantic, aged 6 s BENNETT-In Providence, R. L, 25, 1910, Caroline Frances (Gardiner), wite of ‘Afbert M. Bennett and daugh- Arctic Centre, R. I, aged 64 yi BROWN—In Haywardville, Conn 1910, John' H. Brown, aged ! _years. | Funeral services from his home in Hay- wardville Saturday, April 30, at 1 o'clock. Burlal in Linwood cemetery, Colchester. rs. CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish hereby to thank most sin MR. and MRS. S. N. HYDE. MR. and MRS. E. J. SHEPARD. apr2sd CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, FuneraLI}ireclors Embalmers. - 1ady Assistant. ‘Telephone call $18-3. Hewry . Chureh. Wm. Smith Alles fulyiddsw Patrician Shoes and O'ords | _Latest styles in Patent/Dongola, Gun Metal and Persian Calf, $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by | . FRANK A.BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- lest bargain ever offered. Maxwell 4-cylinder, 45 H. P. cquipped with | every modern appliance, 116 = wheel | base, quick detachable rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. " N. B. We have several cars, little used—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- WELL AND OVERLAND CARS for immediate Jelivery. Call for demonstrations, 1. B. RING & SONS mar22d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A..T. Gerdner) Hack 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE Ci ING A IALTY. Ftan @ * el < X % ter of the late Armold C. Gardiner of cerely the many friends and neighbors for the flowers and numerous acts of kindness in our time of bereavement. , Livery| re — Trial Freeto All Many cases of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pilo Cure without further treatment. When it proves ita value to you, order mors rom your d at 50 ‘cents a box. Simply fill out coupon below a1.d Turgoons knifs anh e ioriare, (be '8 to u doctor and his bills, Z + FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 264 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a sample of Pyr: mia Pile Cure, at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. Watch for the Comet. The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring toughs and ol Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. It I the best and safest prevention and cure for croup, where the need is urgent and immediate rellef a vital necessity, Iis prompt use has saved many little lives, Contains no oplates or hurmful drugs. Refuse substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Tablets—will satisty and qnickly check and gee! 45-26c. Sold by Lee & Os- good. Men’s Perfect Fitling UNION SUITS Knee length and sleeveless Ankle length and half sleeves Ankle length and long sleeves All the Summer Fabrics for comfort at McPHERSON’S, Haberdasher, 101 Maln St., Norwich, Ct. apr2sd MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St. We advertise exactly as It Is. Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & M AiM e To Dress Well! Never overlook the fact that you are always on view to other peopl and that it depends in a great me ure on your elothes how you are sized up. We're showing some smart and snappy clothes and we want you to see them. We'll take the greatest pleasure in showing these swell clothes to any man. Two and Three-button Sacks. Suits $10. to $30. Raincoats $10. to $25. Boys' Suits $3.50 to $8. This is the Mome of Hart Scheffner & Marx Clothes R "EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES .C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Yantic, or [&GME 21 Chestnut 8 nn, @ e demonstration on re- quest. See be convinced of its ’ ty. Prest-O-Lite Tanks. apr2éd Standard Speedometers. vu want to gut your busi iite'advertia- /Preventics—those Candy Cold Cure| all colds and the Grip. Try them once | | THE Porteouss Mitche! Another Day of Special Values Three More Days Valus Giving = Today, Tomerrow = Saturday. Here are seasonable ochosen from every department Ir store and reduced to most Tempting Prices. During this of Exceptic week we sha also place on sale many large lots « most reliable merchandise bought very liberal price concessions. It be & time of unusual values and num erous money savings, and se ever department is represented the nesds of most everyone can be supplied an always at reduced cost Here Are Some of the Special Values Untrimmed Hat A MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLE LINE AT ABOUT HALF PRICE 300 Manufacturer's Today we place on s med Hats— Line—comprising all the in all the wanted oolo This Morning and until sold at 98c each, $1.50 to $2.00. Hosiery THESE SPECIAL VALUES lery, Spring we | 6 to 9¥%—Specinl ps 12%0 | patr, value 123 150 | Chfidren's Brilliant value | Hosiery, perfoct oo | every partioular—be 15¢ & pair, value 2b¢ 9c | Women's ¥ast Blaok value | Beamless Hoslery 12%0 | price 9c a pair, value 116 | Women's Tlosier value | Black Lace Hoslery, J 16c | Hoslery, Outwize H | Mercerized ios o pair, value 160 16¢ s Bplit Foet T 350 ¥ine .1 3for 31 ymprising Lisle, ¢ Hpeelal 3 for $1.00 3% | Women's La y value | all new Sy dewigne 500 | Special price 39c, value B0 440 | Women's Black Silk Hos value | pure silk and ga « 69c | Speciul price 44 value 89¢ THIRD FLOOP Special Values in Carpels, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Rugs Curtains, Muslins, Etc ‘At o—Ingrain Wool—at Carpe e a yard Ten-wire rpet—made and a yard, value w Matting at pretiy yar At 28c—Heavy quality Fleor Of In 4-4, 64 and B4 widthe—a 280 a Bquare yard, value 3be At 300—100 Sootoh Rugs, wige - 5 Inches—at 3 ench, value ¢ At 45c—100 Bmyrna Door Ma wool, size 18 inches—at ¢ At $3.49— Axminster Rugs, size inches 3 At $4.19 —Art re wool, Toot o At §$10.48 " e | Curtain Serim suitable 't curts . valu See the Special Values I Women's Coats, Sults and Dresses. See ;Ile Special Values I fine quality Wash Goods See the Special Values I Dress Goods and Silk See the Special Values In Domestics -— Cotlons, Lin ens, Towels, Bed Spreads Ete. Ih_g_hmr'leous & Mitchell Co.