Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1910, Page 7

~ Too Smart a "-I A.un. Father Conway of the St. Pius Ro- man Catholic church, Chicago, was shocked the other day to find some of the pages of the church calendar wvecupied by photographs and puffs of wertain democratic candidates for of- fice. He stopped the adition. called back all the numbers issued, and ex- plained that he was not willing to la before his people this calendar with; the notice for a special ion of high masson onepage and the express- {ve features of the candidate for sher- iff of Cook coupnty on another. The “business manager” of ths publica- tion had been too enterprising. RODKL OUTFITTERS is you want to pay for your next suit or overcoat, you had better come here, for at these three prces we offer ex- ceedingly attractive val- ues. We would be very glad to try a few coats on you and let vou see for your- self that the garments are all we claim for them. the price A remarkable showing of smart, snappy styles in new Fall Shoes, Hats and Furnishings for men and boys. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS 266-270 Main St. 1 4d Your Eyes Require Attention A not neglect even the slig dication of faillng visior It e e easily, if they ache, if you have pain in eyenall, or temples, or fore- ad, these are ndications of fa sion and reasons why an you should optometrist. Think of the would follow the of then why negizct these indi- Registered Optome- vho has had many vears experience and invariably stisfaction m thoroughly and scientifi- If 1 x ne your eyezs. glasses "v correct the imperfection, he Oue DV == thritity. Sodrioanshitd oM o congidered are the 1 the ate, The Plaut-Cadden Co,, OPTICIANS Establ ed 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Latest Hovelties Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__lor the New Collfures Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway 'Phone The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie HOLELS FUR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIREO. THERE s ne advertising medium in Faatern (aunectisut equal to The Bul- letin for business resuits | | say, | comfort of | feel i Everett Watson Taken but Fires in Mystic—Authorities Think Him Guilty. Everett Watson, a painter, residing on Orchard streét, Mystic, Was arrest- ed late Thursday aftermoon in that village by three state policemen on suspicion of being respoasible for the series of fires and burglaries occurring in Mystic for several weeks past. Wat- son has been emploved in Stonington lately, going and returning there each day by the Groton & Stonington trol- ley line. When he reached Mystic on the 5.03 car Thursday afternoon, the three state policemen, Messrs. Rudd, Bridge- man and Mitchell, working under the dircction of Asst. Supt. A. L. Story, were close at hand. Officer Rudd ask- ed the man as he got off the car: “Are you Watson?” Watson responded, it is reported: s, but I didn't set FOR N!w LONDON. Are to Be Opened for the $100,000 tructure’ Very Soon—Will Accom- modate 40. lans for the building of the .Toaeph Lawrence: Free Public: hospital, in New London, provided for by the will of the late Sebastian D. Lawrence, have been prepared and bids for the erection are now in the hands of the architects. The bids are to be opened and the con tract let -possibly within a week, as it is the intention of the trustees to carry out the provisions of the will and ‘start operations upon the build- ing of the structure before the winter sets in, The'plans of the new free public hospital call for a three story bricl building with mansard roof, the walls, front and sides to be of-best Philadel- phii - pressed brick, cherry red, with white marble trimmings. Provision has been made in the = specifications furnished with the plans for material especially " adapted to the climate of this sectiqn. The building is to be fireproof throughout. A more handsome and substantial structure is to be erected than was af first provided for in the will of M Says He Did Not Set the those fires!” He was at once arrested, as his response offered a further link in the chain of evidence which the officers say they have against the man, One of the selectmen of the town has also been closely following the case and is positive = they have the right man. The state policemen are equally sure they can connect Wat- son with the several fires and bur- glaries, when they produce their evi- dence. Watson was taken to the town loc! up and will be presented this morning before Justice of the Peace Frederick P. Latimer. When questioned at the lockup he denied that he had anything to do with the fires. He is married but has no children. About 12 years ago he resided in New London. AWNNUAL MEETING OF OPEN HOUSE CLUB Neilson Poe Carey Re-elected President—Reports Received. At their rooms on Main street, the nual business meeting of Open House was held on Thursday evening with President Rev. Neilson Poe Carey | in the chair. K. McNaught was secretary. Reports were received from Treas- urer Grosvenor Secre Mce- Naught, ent Committee Chairman “harles G. Cobb, House “ommittee Chairman Dr. C. B. Capron, Library Committee Chairman E. B. Byles, and Entertainment Committee Chairman Charles H. Whal A vote of thanks to Elmer D. Kinsman was potted plants that he had contributed for the rooms. William R. Balcolm was named collector of arrearages in dues. Officers for the year were chosen, President Carey being re-elected, win- ning over Dr. Capron, whose name was presented by a number of his friends. The other officers were as follows: Vice president. Charles G. Cobl; re- cording secretary, Charles ‘Whit- ney; financial secretary, Harry C. Mc- Naught; treasurer, Grosvenor Eiy members of exec e committee, Elm- or D, Kinsman, D1 B. Capron, Will- fam R. Balcolm George R. Ha- vens. After the adjournpment of the busi- ness meeting coffee and doughnuts were served und the direction of Chairman Whaley and the entertain- ment committee. It was a¥nounced that the elub would have a musical evening mext Thursday, at which the artists will be Miss Minnie Townsend, iolin soloist, accompanied by Miss Elsie Bogue, piano, and William wnsend, cornet soloist passed for and AT POLI'S. Vaudevilie and Motion Pictures. Unusual features are offered at Poli's for the week end attractions and the audiences go wild with enthusiasm, giving some of the acts many curtain calls. Flo Irwin, assisted by Harry Mellick, in the skit entitled At th2 Ball sings a couple of songs to the delight of the audience, while her interesting ques- tions and answers with a realistic drinking scene made much fun for the audience. The big number of the three days is Edmund Stanley & Co.. @ trio of fine voiced singers, who give the grand opera playlet A Royal Romance in such a capital manner as to be given a half dozen curtain calls. Their voices ara of wide register and beautifully trained for both solo and trio numbers. Bissett & Scott present a novelty in the dancing line and make a hit with their work. They also offer a bit of singing. The comedy sketch by Hayes & Alpoint entitled Hans Nix's Baby gives opportunity for the tall man and the dwarf to amuse the audience and the proceed to do it for the limit of their ti The ¢ ipper Quartette is mada up of clever singers and comedians who con- clude a bill of unusual merit. Well blended voices make their selections tuneful and well sung, whil> they have some clever stunts which likewise please. They received several recalls. The pictures are well s2lected, the sub- jects being interesting and well pre- sented. 36TH ANNIVERSARY Observance Continued at McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church continued the celebration of its 36th anniversary with a meeting on Thursday evening. at which remarks were made by visitors from the Grace Memorial Baptist chur. Those who spoke were Deacon and Mrs. Lucius Dabney, Deacon and Mrs. Harrison Payne. For this evening the stcwardesses of the McKinley Avenue church are in charge of the programme, and the pastor, Rev. W. H. Ele 1l conduct a half hour memerial service. Representing Massachusetts. If Kentucky has its Powers, Massa- chusetts has its Curley, and if the two meet in congress thev can have an interesting time comparing prison ex- perienc T be sure Powers was jailed for a crime usually c ed as much more hainous than that for which | Curley was incarcerated, but Powers w pardoned on the theory that he had heen unjustly convicted. while | there was never any doubt of Curley's guilt. Curl it will be remeinbered, | was the individ 'ho in the kind- ness of his heart civil service exam felt uncertain of friends thought the performance him credit and gave him a great re- ception when released. They have also clected him a member of the council and now they think they rather have him %o to congres Congressman O'Connell. That to the democrats of the Tenth dis- trict have named him as their candi- date for congress with the aid and Mayor Fitzgerald and they confident " of electing him. We quite likely they will.— Bedford Stand impersonated at a passing. Curley's would than New Japanese fishermen have formed an ae of working of K iation on mehatka for the a joint ac- purpose count Freckles Can Be Easily Removed — Almost In One Night—Like Magic. Miss E. M. Berger, of eloit, W writes so interesting and conyinoing letic: ubont how she got rid of Her freckles thut we gladly quote a part ar of Kintho and of it “l have used one am simply delighted with the resuits. | was always of the opinion that fr les could NOT be removad, but theus | would give Kintho a tr truly convinced me that freckle: be removed. It has proved all claim for i If your a4 two-ou rength) Tae se is like Miss Berger's get package of Kintho (extra toilet moods counter of and see if you. Money at Tiee & Osgood Co Ao back if it the same for fails, | presiding. Lawrence, as the result of the gen osity of his two nieces and heirs, Mr: Nanine Pond of New York and Mrs. Joseplitne L. Butler of England. Ac cording to the provisions of the will $100,000 was provided for the erection of the hospital and its furnishings and equipment throughout, ready to open. These two estimable and public spirit- ed women have offered to relieve the trustees from the necessity of furnis ing and equipping the institution, and | have expressed their willingness fo | take this expense upon themselves. | Their offer has been accepted trustees, and consequently the $100,000 will be used in the e the hospital building itself. The amao which Mrs. Pond and Mrs. Butler contribute jointly to the projec in_the neighborhood of $: A The new free public hospital is to have accommodations for 40 patients, and there will be a marine hospital | connected with it. The nurses’ quar- | ters will be on the top floor of the hospital, while the first two floors will be given over to the operating rooms, offices, wards and private rooms for patients. The hespital building it to be erect- . ed on the Lawrence land on the west de of Montauk avenue, 1 between Montauk avenue and Ocean avenue, and .the building will stand well ba from the street. The grounds are be laid out in harmony with the st roundings and there will be erected group of statues of the T nee fam- ily, five in number. 1 opposite, HAILE CLUB HOLDS ITS BUSINESS MEETING Committees Named for the Month and for.a Dance. The regular business meeting of the Haile club was ipld on Thursday eve- ning in their hall with a good attend- ance, the president, M The reports of the Miss Mary Sheridan, and of the treasurer, Mrs” William C. Lanman, for the three months of July, August, and September, were read, and ap- proved, showing a prosperous record for that time. The following committees for the month were chosen: Reception committee—Misses Lillian Roarke, Elste Bogue, Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Dunderdale, Daisy Hanks, Linea | Rydholm, Margaret Murphy, Katharine Kirby. Social Committee—Misses Elizabeth Brown; Isabelle Murphy, Lida Caley, Winifred McAdam, Jennie Kimball, Elizabeth Hoar, Mae Rogers, Carrie Parsons. A dance to be given at Miller's this month was decided upon and an effi- cient committee placed in charge of it, which expects to make it a pretty and popular affalr, providing special car arrangements for those in Greene- ville and Taftville, The following is the committee: Miss Jennie Kimball, | Miss McNelly, Misses Linea Rydholm, ! h | to i lsie Bogue, Bridget Dwyer, Anna|on the east side Schwartz, Haidee Blackstone, Grace r]f'"r\ to the railr 3 ,<I<4| bheen | Greenwood, A. McKenna, R Malady en over to the trustees for a hos- Dora Bode and Annie Houldcrofi. r the next Sunday afternoon special musical and literary gramme was announced. NIGHT SCHOOL TO OPEN OCTOBER | pital park.. Within the enclosure tea | be erected a handsome for pro- | the park will be bordered { and beautified with flowe The sum of $400,000 railroad securities has been depos h_the ;n Trust compan the United States Trust company 3 : : New York, in_equal amounts, and the Sessions Will Be Held but Four Nights | jncome from these is to be used in the a Week This Year—Examination of { maintenance of the hospital. Besides | Teachers. | this the trustees have been given the e Lawrence bullding and the granite building on Bank street, and the rent- als from these two structures also goes | towards the maintenance fund. Pro- { visions have been made that but $12 - may bé used for hospital during the first thr ay be increased to $13 in gilt 31 There was a meeting of the exs ing committee of the board of school visitors on Thursday eve tow ing for the purpose of examining appli- | cants for positions as teachers meeting was held in the Frank H. Foss. Following the Acting School V The office of 000 for mmittee 90 if neces > meeting, tor Foss and Pres- ident Cranston, who have charge of | More the the night schools, decided that the | My amount to o night school wili be opened on Octo- #he trustees also have In their pog ber 31. It was also decided to hold | Session the land on Pequot avenue night school four Instead of five nights | 0Wned by Mr. Lawr, d the water in the week this winter, the | front lot alongside, with instructions to being on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thare. | 10ld_the property until both parcels day and Friday cvenings. The selec. | 5¢ll for at least $10,000 each, and the tion of the teachers has not heen made ceeds to. be invested in three or | by making the w. | glass with a sharp knife into figures i as he chose. I suppose that one great reason why, the Tepublican party has been al- lowed to remain in power so long is their name. To be truly republican in one’s views and sentiments is a good thing. We lve in a republic. Naturally we like the name, republican, But a name is not an inexhaustible capital. I have heard of a country fair where ones of the side shows was i tent with the sign, “Talking Seais,” and a picture of two seals facing each other “in a talking attitude. Some one paid his ten cents and went in, There ‘was a tank and two seals, and the showman was feeding them. After a while the visitor observed that he was rather in a hurry and would like to hear them talk. “Stranger,’ was the reply, “what are you thinking of Don't you know that seals can't talk That's just their name—talking seals. The " republicans have some tail talkers, but the trouble is that the leaders of the party are not really republican—not really friends of re publican government. That's just their . name—"republicans.” They are really tories or imperialists.—New Ha- ven Speech. Invention of Cut Glass. Pressed glass was invented by an humble carpenter of Mass., but in the primitive affairs it profited him little. More than 200 years ago a Bohemian glass. maker conceived the idea of making cut giase This idea was destined to revolutionize the entire glass indus- try of the world, The inventor began s of the articie.on which he was working thicker than he was wont so that he might cut the The ‘Happy Girl. No trait of a girl's character is more prized than a sweet and happy disposition. [t makes the home life brigkt, it smooths away the little roughnesses, and it is like a ray of sunshine that brightens the darkest corpers and drives away discontent and gloom. The happy girl makes the happy and contented wife, who will bring her girihood’'s endearing quali- ties 'to make fresh sunshine in her uew hom iome Notas. | & ‘ottle of 1 Sandwieh, | ate of | o-me) outfit today. to the inhaler that outfit, and breathe times. a_day. Immediately OMEI soothes and heal and | it # sovering pests that -are atarrhal conditions. I nsed m, catarrh, ME nd Miss Helen A complet one tarrh ir, Lo HYOME], pocket inhaler and sifmj for use, costs anly $1.0 | own a Hyomei inhaler you ¢ xXtra bottle of HYOME conts at The Lee druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to cure asthma and sore throat, Showed Vigorous We had an the republicans stirred up they tar, instead they pr speech at New Haven ginger of a man in el the questions of the d ing spirit and complece care of himself against ¢ Judge Baldwin is a ma naturally strong and by a long life of plinary profession. ment is comple impres got would fi of the Hi It i of u . ake a vigorous if ele: d, t Waterbury ide V itor nice and clean i (admi —Hox man—Ah. ma‘am, | tims in the {100k clear STEAK P. | Good Lean Potting Pieces......12 1-2¢ I L LA Eloneyonmt e .25¢ I Bbl. Good Bread Flour.......... $6.25 | All kinds of goods kept. ments. Goods promptly delivered. Telephone 267 ir_per cent. securities, the income to be directed to hospital maintenance. LOVE OF SPORT t. The school will be held in the usual rooms in the city hall. 1ation a friend who | IS WHAT MAKES STARS World-Beaters in the Big Leagues Not Spurred on by Large Salaries Alone. Coombs Tells How the Twirler Crawls Out of a Bad Hole. Just to give the fans an idea how zhe pitcher works the batsman, says The question as to whether profes- s Coombs, the winner in Connie | Sional baseball playvers really love the e pitching staff this season, I|game has been a much mooted one, but will cite a case which came up in the | in spite of the many cynical views to 18th inning of my 24-inning vietory | the contrary there seem to be good over Boston. Parent was the sons why they should have a real man to face me in this in fondness for the national game. A two and two he hit a terrific dr prominent sporting authority sums the over short for two bases. He matter up as follows: “Love of the was sacrificed to third, bringing game must be inborn in a plaver to late Chick Stahl and Myron Grimshaw, | ®nable him to become a good one, both of whom had been hitting the ball | There is no doubt that the majority With Fiae Purniture; Value $i06; Lamp. er. - hard ail day, to face me in order at | of those now playing the game took it the plate. I walked both of them, fill- | Up because it appealed to them as a ing the bases, rather than give them | PAstime, not from any idea of live- a chance to hit the ball, and to zive | lihood. There are a few, however, but my infield an opportunity for a force | @ very few, whose interest in the game play at the plate or a double play is enfirely sordid. But in the long run Hoey followed Grimshaw to the (it Will be found that it is that kind { Plate and he never took his bat from | Who fall by the wavside the quickest his shoulder, being calied out on |and are lost in the shuffie. Those who irikes. 1 Lnew his weakness iwas | Survive and develop into stars of the my slow ball. In fact he was inward- | diamond are the ones who were born ly hoping to see me hand him up a | ball players and love it for the game fast one, but he was disappointed. 1| itself. There are very few instances wasted my curve, obtained one strike | Where plavers have taken up the sport with a slow one, wasted my fast one, | 2% a profession from sordid motives sacured another strike with a siow | Who have made good. The good red one and repcated with a slower slow | blood t flows in the veins of the one, sending him to the bench for a | native an naturally inclines I drink of ice water to cool his fevered | to love athletic sports, as ba seif. ball is the most prominent, he takes Reddy Morgan was the next man at | that up. bat. Unlike Hoey he could hit my don’t” deny that the big sal slow one a mile and could also jolt my | paid to ball players have the fast one. but I knew that he was weal | ducements and spur players on to ex- on curves. I curved the first one ov tra efforts to be able to secure the Thinking he would be looking for an- | banls president’s stipends some other curve—and he was—I shot a fast | are credited with being paid. ( one through the groove. Then I wasted | plavers take up the game invariabl a wide outcurve and also a slow one, | from pure love of the sport. the same By this time Mr. Morgan was ba as they do foothall. - No éne would crossed and I saved the day by curving | accuse the youthful derzraduate, another strike directly across the heart | who is 5o anxious to.make the of the plate. Reddy looked at the |ty cleven, of being Influenced 1 he could make out of if. same in amazement, wondering at my nerve, and walking to his position to n those who, when they leave start the 19th innin make baseball their temp: Even though I was cognizant of the profession. The sordid idea comes weak points of these two men, it was | When the big salary inducgment comes not policy for me to give them ball | from managers of professional clubs after ball which I knew the: d not | later. But love of the game like, as the chances would have been | them on their way, d it never 1 dead against me, for after looking over | them. There is a fascination in play- two of the same brand they might | ing the game that lasts until the play- have connected with the third. I wast- | er _is cast aside a has been. ed the balls they would have hit had | 'here are times, of course, when they come near them and then c! piayers lose interest, but those are my line of battle to worl { only when the player is out of cond ness direct Thus T was able to|tion, happens to- be playing poor pull out of a very small hole and have | and is with a losing team. But let the honor of winming the longest | one be in perfeet physical trim, and championship game in the history of | With a winnper, he forgets salar: nd " 7 everyihing else in the e, inborn ittt B love of the game with he is icut” blessed as a true Ameri 1 have cf’""'“"?"‘s Dog Law. never seen an old ball player yet, who, A story not without interest to Bos- | when age haod dulled his athletic abil- tonians concerns the disappearance of | ity and forced him out of the profes- many valuable dogs, among them be- | Sional ranks, would not in st acidl : 2 | chance to play in a just for fun. ing one $10,000 bloodhound, Prince Leo. | o €0 0 PAt 8 RO T e and Connecticut’s new dog law sets forth | yone of those affairs take place with- that if any person will complain that| gut a zame of hall being ou the | another person maintained a dog of | of sports. The money end of the game vicious disposition or ‘one whose bark- | has its inducements, but the real seat ing .annoved the neighbors, that person must get rid of the dog, if the sele men so decided; for di $7 fine or 30 days in jail and the ] of the baseball fever lie of the sport as a spor in pure love “ “ 150 200 17.50° . 22.50 2.50 2.75 “ “ “ Terms Made to Suit on Larwer Amouats. New derse: Connecticut, Prime Rib Roast Beel ROUND STEAK "SIRLOIN STEAK for Catarrh Get a Hyomei (pronounce it High- “ Pour a few drops from the b comes ‘Last year 1 suffered ‘bottie HYOMEI outit, & Os Judge dces tended to think service = a good tle in- each five with n four or you will know that HY- s the inflamed ated membrane. But HYOMEI does more than soothe i it kills the germs, those per- at the root of terribly with of HYO- was better cluding a hard rubber ple instructions 0. If you now n get an for only 50 j00d Co. and 1 catarrh, or mone croup, back. Ability. that when Baldwin ind him a tar- repit old man he was. Tils is full of the ose touch with with a fight- bility to take any adve n with @ ictive, U i in a diseci- mental equip- ustained by qualit tion of campaign and, Zovernor. n mind s 1 ring a seagull) t looks, Hoat- 15 much Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA LI UP AND LISTEN! 15c H. STEAK | Sugar Cured Ham 15¢ 1-8 Bag Good Bread Flour....... 80c $5.25 Bag, 160 Ibs. fine G. Sugar. We are up to cate Grocery and Meat Depart- Prompt service our motto. “ “ 4t 15 500 <« 60 Ous Terms Aols Also Massuchnseits mn for Qur 1910-11 Catalog Grand Rapid: Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Tedd’ng, Draperies ana Everything for Housekeeping on Qur Easy Payment Plan $100 worth $12.60 Down $2.25 Weekly $306 Worit $35 Bowa $3.50 Weekly Ebode lsland, HENRY NORMAN, 36 FRANK.IN St SUTFIT Wik High Art Y urnls - Mai iled FREE OF CARG i FROM OUR STORE T8 YOUR DOOR Free PARLOR DINING R0OM LIBRARY OR BEDROOM ~ KITCHEN 8-Piece Parlor Choice of Buffet, i i Bl et oae Chine’ Cleaet: LIVING ROOM 1 Drass Bed. Kilchen Tabie. - Sideboard or Ma. > 1 Combination 3 Kitchen Chalr or Rock- chine, Owk k- 2 Eorly Eoglish poc” \airesss Chatre, 1 Kt er, or 5-Piece Ish and Quar- Kockers, Tpiol- 1 1y, ey P 1 8 tered. 1 Plilar oven T® chen Closet, 12 arlor Sult, y'o'g’ Kixtenson S(°%0d BeAt. 1 guiipny Guar- Vards of 1 8.3x10.6 Vel- Table, 4 Chairs, Early # English o5 o qep. oletm. 1 Sto vet Bug, 1 Cane Box Seat. A rmchair. Up- . et or Refrigerator, Gt “Hanging 1 Armehalr ot uine Feather Mirror or Pier Cane Box Scat, 1 Dolstered Seat: 1 50, 0 00" Thie homoe 1 Ma- Pro Brussels 8)(]0 Crex Ruk, a Oak consisis of the Centre Bug. 9xD: 1 2 Sofy Plligws, Golden Oak ¢ oupanying KRound Couch., Tafted Early rlbh Dresser.1 Gold- articles, and is quare, 2 Moracaline, Solid Library T a en Oai on show in eur ( hrln,y Pice Oak Frame: 1 W BT ereoms, tures, 2 Pairs Decorated Din- showing you Lace Curtains. ner Sei, 1 Tap- aciiy as ey 1 Decorated estry Table Cov~ Aappear in your Lome. “ 5.00 6.00 to New Yerk e “ ihe dog. f 11 | Mrs. . Charles Osborn Auother. letter has been received rival in Wilton, Conn, ¢ from Mayor Thayer of Norwich Prince Leo, Behefice Ruth . j this time it is addressed to' Col ! also a splendid blvodhound., Alice | nan Higgins, If {here were any puar- Roosevell's OWh, und other valuable ' HGUIar merit in it, The Sentine! would canines, were keot in tie irlet Ien- | gladly it —Ansonia i ff nels owned by Miss Sarah Davenport, ; Nl g did make such a complaint, formally | ' declaring that the Larking Gogs dis- ' All Else Whs Gone. turbed her baby. When a president and an ex-pre The situation has attracted the at-|dent combine against him, what tention of dog fauciers in the state. | mere vice president to de, ercept to There are hetween 80 and 100 fine dogs | wear the “Sunny i smile —if he in Connecticuf, and every one of thes>| New York World. is in danger because of the new law. | —— - Amy malicions person iu soumd of a sin- | Japanese ships that g2t & subsidy &le bark can break up the finest kem- | are ohliged to carry more tham half nel of the state. their maximum load. THE NEW “Rengo Belt” CORSET Have you seen it? Conforming to all the latest requirements of {ashion, it is especiall y designed for stout figures, has no superior as an abdomen reducer, and is guaranteed not to break. The “RENGO BELT,” on the front of this corset is responsible for—The comfort it gives, the style it produces, the hiygienic .ll/’f/nl’tlt;:h(‘ leading store to fit yer s the figure, and the modish swing it gives the gown. Ask the corset department of any u with a RENGO BELT- CORSET of the proper niodel antt s will find the first real comf ever.Known iva¢e Jiediwiand siGut figiire: sl “onit pibching " Rengo Belt Style 43 has HighBust and yle 47 Low Bust - 49 High Bust, and ium Bust quality Imported For Sale By ize and yow ort you have Cthat makes the liapely with- $2.00 $3.00 i | I | i [ | i | | | | the hous stock. of housekeeping goods—lays in a stock, as it were, for the long win- perfect chandise that demand savings COMPANY OQur Fall importation of Bulbs from Holland has been received . and they are now. on sale, as follows: Tulips—15c a dozen. Crecus—10c a dozen. Narcissus—12c a dozen. . Spanish Iris—5¢ a dozen. Hyacinths—4c each, or 45c a dozen. (Kitchenwage Dep't.) Housekeeping Goods A TIMELY SALE This is the season of the year viher wife usually replenishes her ter months that are ahead. In keep- ing ‘with our usual custom at *his season, we have arranged for a | SPECIAL SIX-DAY SALE. THIS SALE IS NOW IN PRO- GRESS AND WILL CON- TINUE UP TO AND INCLUD- ING- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19th. The goods offered are absolutely and dependable—staple mer- in ‘almost comstant household. The instance are liberal is in every in each and positive—the reductions are from our own low selling prices. Sheetings, Sheelts, Etc. jrown Sheeting, good weight i AL e e e cial price 5e a yard, At Bleached - Sheeting, a de- 7c | pendabi rade — Special price 7 ard, value c. At Bleached Sheeting, one . of 83c | the best known makes — \,‘.Am price S%ec a . yard, At size 2 6 and 9 Special price. 8¢ | 2ach, value At Pillow Cases, od weight 11y5c | and quality — Special price 1134 each, value 17 At Pillow' Cas splendid qual- f6c | ity. ‘zood weight — Special 16c each, value 20¢ At siz2" 81 soft fin- a9¢ and good wel ~Special 196, value 6 At size S1 standard 85c | quality and weight—Special price 65¢, vaiue At Sheets, ze 8c | heavy weight—Spec | 89¢, value $1.10. Bed Spreads Four cases of Crochet Bed Spreads, hemmed and iringed, at these special | prices: $1.25 BED SPREADS at 95¢ One case of Full-size Hemmed Cro- chat Bed Spr 1 price 95c, value § $1.65 BED SPREADS at §$1.35 g ] Cro- price $2.00 BED SPREADS at $1.65 ¢ of Extra Fine Crochet Bed 1 hemmed—Spacial price e $2.00. $1.50 BED SPREADS at $1.19 case of, Crochet Bed Spreas size and fringed—Special pr value $1,50. Other good values in Bed Spreads at $148, value $1.75 — at $1.89, value These special ‘values in. Blankets— Cotton, “Woolnap” and All Wool. At | One .case of 10-4 Cotton 55¢ | Blankets, white and gray-— ! Special ‘price 35c a value 75c. At ) Cotton Blankets, 11-4 89c | white and gray — Speciul price 89c.a pair, value $1.10. At | Cotton Blankets, 11-4 size, $1.19 | white and gray — Special | pfice $1.19 a pair, value $1.5 At ) The popular . “Weolnap” $1.68 | Blankets, very heavy, white and gray —Special price $1.68 |'a pair, value $2.00, At Woolen Blankats, 11-4 gize, $248 | white and gray — Spacial price $248 a pair, valus $3.00. At-|'Woolen Blankets, 11-4 size, $3.48 te and gray — Speclal price $3.48 w pair, value $4.57 AL Size 114 Woolen Elankets, $448° v ledyyi White and gray Bpecials price. SM4E. b pair, value $8.00 . $7.00 BLANKETS at $648 Exa 20 pairs of 11-4 size White Wool Blaniets, exua fine quality— while they last we .offer them at $5.4% o pair, value 37.5 ¥ a The Porteous & Mitchfl Ei. ectliddaw