Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1911, Page 7

- Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Main Sireel LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQJEgTey, FOR LINGERING COLDS The pleasant tasting Cod Liver Oil preparation. N, D, Se_vil;&. Son AGENTS Sterling Silver Manicure Sets and Toilet Articles At Reduced Prices The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Established 1372, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Norwich, Conn., Dec. 9, 1910. The Annual Meeting of the Share- holders of this Bank will be held at their Banking House on Monday. Jan wary 9, 1911, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the election of Direct and to do an other business pr to be done said meeting. jan6d (- L. HOPKINS, Cashier. D. D DIVIDE office ¢ e Norwich Savings Soclety. Norwich. Conn.. Dec. 10, 1910 Directors of this Socieéty have ceclared out of the earnings of the cur- rent six months semi-ann end at the rate of FOUR P per annum, payable to dapositors ent tled thereto on and after Jan. lsth, 1911 COSTELLO LIPPIT deci3taw Trea ways the Best... In 1l, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main Su novild Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a thoroughly petent rv yourself. com- one, and the charges are Just try it and satis- Jow fy Waureg-an House, The Parker-Davenport Co Propristors. Only High Grade PIANOS ~Yerrington's . .49 Main Streel Telephone 708-12 Janid WHEY you want to put your busi- mess before the public, there is no me- diom better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin | | i | | ] | | ! | in | changes Saturday and Sunday: @he Bulletin. RESERVOIR GETS MORE ASSISTANGE Norwich, Monday, Jan. 9, 1911. ! The Bulletin everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Rain or snow in! that it was 278 inches below high wa- north portion and cloudy preceded by | ter mark, and still holding rain in south portion Monday; colder; | which has continued for the pest three Tuesday probably fair, with colder in| days. east portion; west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday overcast and slightly | colder weather will prevail, with rain| the pond where it is for the rest of or snow and fresh variable winds, and on Tuesday partly cloudy to fair and| stream—about a half pipe full—com- colder weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from evin's pharmacy, show the changes temperature and the barometric Saturda; Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. . 25 30.20 12 « 39 3018 . 37 30.18 . 24 30.18 . 44 30.10 . 42 2998 Comparisons. for Saturda, Claudy; 1s. weather: As predicted. for Sunday: Overcast; stationary temperature; variable winds, becoming sout. Sunday’s weather: Overcast: risin temperature. with rain in the evening wind southwest. Predictions Sum, ) 3.15 908 GREENEVILLE Engine Company No. 2 Holds Whist— Sunday School of Third Baptist Church Elects Officers—Personals. The final whist of the series of five which has been going on for the past five weeks \gine company was held on ternoon in the com- pany's r North Main street. Fifteen plaved and prizes were awar 1 st, toflet set, Micha De solation, bag tobacco, John F Supper at Engine Company No. 2. Abo eighty of Engine comp in ‘,_he m- mem on ing and a th ng was p supper was served and vo- hn Mussel Cigars were passed and a “rne general social hour was enjoyed. U. Meeting. unusually large at- tendance at the B. Y. P. U. meeting held in the pariors of the Third Bap- tist church Sunday evening. Sterl Nelson presided over the meeting. res 1l and coliection t 5 1 boxes were d pres Mrs. John R ose % to rai ot for the chap Sunday School Officers Elected. 1 meeting of the Sunda Third Baptist church the were elected for the rintendent, George int superintendent Kham retary and chorister rian, Georze At the annu: school of the Personals. Nicholas Speliman spent Sunday in ainfield John Casey spent friends in Wauregan. Sunday with John ¥ in Green Willim itie inday. was a grip. to N ys at hi Unite “inishing company and Is visii tives in Salem, Mass. FUNERALS. Ralph H. limore. o'clock Saturday At the funeral of Ralph H. held from the home of his son, George 2.30 afternoon illmore was D. Fillmore 9 Walnut street, at h there was a large attendance of ives and friends, including a num from out of town. The s ucted by Rev. J T of the Mr. Cobb Funeral Di- of the ar- many choice | At 10, ay morning the bady ¢ riridge a rived here from Mystic was taken in ek ¥ Church & Allen. Rela- tives and friends accompanied the re- mains, and there were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were Wil- liam Se: Nathan Sears, Rev. H. B. Rankin and Frederick Sears. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. A. D. Earnshaw conducted the service. should be delivered high south, shifting to | gether with | Fairview Has Been Holding _NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1911 Its Own, But Rain Should Give it Another Boost—Pumping Station Finished— Visit of State Chemist Newlands. | | i When measured on Sunday by Supt. ¢calcium carbonate and is a measure of | Corkery, Fairview reservoir showed its own, The rain of Sunday night to- the moderate weather ought to add quite a little to the sup- ply, or at least provide enough more to take care of the consumption and keep the week. There was a good sized ing into Fairview from Meadow brook | Sunday afternoon. { At the pumping station the work is | practically completed, so that if it was | desired the machinery could be put in | operation at short notice. It will not | | be operated, however, until the report of the state chemist upon the condi- tion of the water is received. It is be- lived that this will be such that by making the changes along the brook which the water board had under con- | sideration all trouble can be overcome. Visit to Watershed. On Saturday State Chemist J. A. Newlands came here and visited the watershed of Trading Cove brook for the purpose of looking it over, it being desirable to much such an inspection in these cases, if possible, as a better report can be made thereby. In re- gard to the situation, he would make no statement, but will submit a report | to the commissioners this week, to- | | gether with a report on the four sam- | ples of water submitted to him for ‘There are many places t having water examined now, | the laboratory at Middletown is busy on the water test, many | | samples being ahead of those from here. By Wednesday, however, it is expected that the report will be here. | Object of Water Analysis. On the interpretation of results of water analysis the laboratories of the state board of health issue the fol- and kept lowin; Pure water, strictly speaking, does not exist in nature. All water con- tains substances in solution and sus- pension which have been taken up from the rock and soil with which the water comes in contact. Even rain collects carbonfe acid gas, ammoni particles of dust, etc, as it fal through the air. As one eminent au- thority puts it, “In proportion as these substances are present and in propor- tion as they are objectionable in cha acter the water is fmpure.” It s obvi- ous, therefore, that no definite table of contents can be given for a pure and | wholesome drinking water. It must, however_ be free from poisonous met- als, it must not contain disease pro- ducing bacteria, and it must be free from fecal contamination. As no single test, either chemical or bacteriological, will reveal its sanitary quality, the opinion of the analyst must be based upon 2 consideration of the data ob- tained from the analysis and of the physical and sanitary conditions about the water suppiy. The following brief outline will give some idea of the method of interpreting the tes! Color is due to substances | tion, such as tannin from de ieaves, iron salts, et various ving and is measured um-cobalt stand- Turbidity is due to the presence of fine particles of clay, organic matter, mi s, etc., suspended in the water, and is measured in terms of the standard. Total solids. When a certain amount of water Is evaporated to ness in a weighed dish, the rease in weight represents the total solid matter which was in solution and suspension. By heating the dish in a “radiator” the volatile matter, which represents ap- proximately the orgamnic matter, Is driven off and the remainder represents the mineral or fixed solids. Hardness is calculated entirely is as the lime and magnesium salts in tb water. o Oxygen consumed. The oxyzen con- sumed is an approximate measure of the carbonaceous organic matter which can be oxidized by potassium perman- ganate in an acid solution. The above data give the general ph sical and chemieal characteristic the water and are of significance determining its value for gene household purposes. The followin tests are of more importance in de termining its sanitary quality Chiorine. Chlorine is practically all natural wat: originally from salt d earth. In Connecticut the chio: tent is also affected by salt ses carried inland by wind and rain. normal chlorine has been very care- fully determined for the waters in this state and has been found to vary, roughly, with the distance from the sea_but in any given lochlity the va- riation is very slight. Any apprecia ble increase in the chlorine content, therefore, indicates contamination from some source. This is, peri the most y- of ent in oming in the ne con- sD! important test for the presence of sewage contamination. Nitrogen. Nitrogenous organic mat- ter in the process of decomposition passes through several intermediate stages to the final oxidized form pitrates. The albuminoid ammo: test gives an approximate measure of the organic nitrogen. Surface waters frequently contain srable amounts of nitrogen in th n due to the presence of harml etable growths. Ground water filte more or less in passing through the soil usually contains only smell amount Sewage is heavily charged with orga ic matter and contaminated. wa therefore, shows an increase in buminoid ammonia. Free ammon a product of the first step in the of organic matter and mount composition is a rough measure of the : composing orgabic matter. as nitrites represents a short trar period between free ammonia and f de- tro trates and indicates a pertial tion of the decomposed organic m by bacter! jon. Nitrogen a trates rep: the last s oxidation of organic nitrogen by terfa and is a rough measure of contamination Poisonous meta Poiso are frequently B into the action of - on Of the metals now usec pipes, lead is the most dangerous. One- half of one part in one m £ water has been known to cause serious illness. Bacteria. teria, altho Tie total n r of hac- gh of considerable val many cases, le to great vari from very slight causes, fore, not so important bacteria found. As di be lated from ur special cond comn practice to loo] p of ba teria known olon normal habitat is of man and whose . bacte the intestinal tr the higher animals. presence of these bacteria in v an indication of lution and ther presence of diseas anim ewage or re of ti ity of water and a few instance le to pass or condemn a s these data alone. In a number of cases, however, w t ingredients found may or may not of harmless origin, the opfnion of analyst is necessarily b relation of these result: tary c it is of the utm fore that persons of water for examination send all available informa might be of value in de whether the redients come harmful or harmless sources. sho from DIVISION NO. 1, HIBERNIANS, INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS Ex- Entering lts Fortieth Year with celient Prospects. The officers of Divislon No. 1, A. O. H., were installed on Sunday evening in Hibernian hall by County President James C. Sullivan of New London, as- sisted by other of the county officers, before a largely attended and enthus- iastic meeting. The division is en- tering upon its fortieth year of exist- ence with indications’ that it will be of unuysual importance in showing a large increase in membership. Sev- 1l changes in the officers take place this year through men who have had il and aithful terms of rvice wishing to retire from the active ¢ ties of office holding. Michael W. Dwyer, who has been president for three years, is succeeded by John P. Mury nd Treasurer Dennis J. Mo- ran, whose term has been of the same length, Is succeeded by Patrick J. O’Connor. Daniel J. O'Neil, financial secretary for 12 vears, is succeeded by John J. Sullivan. The committees appointed were the following: Sick, P. J. O'Connor, Mi- chael Fogarty, Michael Sughrue, Rog- er Tighe and John Fenton; employ- ment, E. C. Madden, John McIntyre, Patrick Connell; literary, M. J. Ma- lone, Patrick Barry., Daniel T. Shea, John Donovan and James P. Monaher; finance. John Donnelly, Edward Pratt, Michael O'Neal; hall, Patrick T. Mur- y > Moriarty, James Mc- ision has paid out over $1.000 | vear in sick, death and | and now has 110 mem- ed the | { The ai {in other benefi be A social programme meeting Sunday evening. DEACON PALMER i SUPERINTENDENT | Elected for 68th Time at Noank Bap- tist Church Sunday School. At a meeting of the Noank Baptist { church Sunday school, Sunday, Dea- son Robert Palmer was elected super- | | intendent of the school for the 68th | { time. Mr. Palmer is 86 vears old. Gain of Millions. Lake Konomoe, New London, gained an inch from the recent rains. This means an increase in the supply of six million gallons and there is now on hand there over 500 million gollans of water. Funeral A ER Directar e and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St, Bulietin Bldg. Telephone 342-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3. THERE s no advertising medium In torn Lor DRWrSess Fasulls onnecticut equal to The Bul- | The services at Mystic were held Fri- day afternoon. | She had been for a great many years | a resident of Mystic, where she was | loved and respected. Mrs. Partridgs a native of Norwich, was 83 years ind the daughter of the late N: than and Mary Batty Seam s leaves: two daughters, Miss Caro Sear: !and Miss M. Louise Partridge. | 1 Joseph Peringer_ Sr. At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon the funeral of Joseph Peringer, Sr., was held from the home of his son, No. 14 Hill street, and at St. Patrick’s chure! the services were conducted by Re Hugh Treanor. There were many. in | attendance and i large number of | floral forms. The bearers were Stephen Vajos, Frank _Suntheimer, Joseph Schafhauser and M. Gardner. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral Director Gager had charge gf the ar- rangements | mock, Tubb and two quarts of w | which was taken. Noth at Pasquella’s. The fi COMMISSION NAMED TO FIX THE DAMAGES. Hearing Before Judge Greene in Law Library Saturday Morning. a hearing b > 1 ¥ There Greene in t in the oft c vs. the Nashaw om; garding the appointment of a cor tee to fix the damages claimed b. en residents wa the establi nt of a high electric po e with the poles set in front of their number of claiman formerly. but it w eleven on ‘Saturday. 2 ed and this the committec require Both p1pon Charl errey of ham, ‘Woodbury O. ers and Charies H. T of wich, they were appointed by Judgze | Greene. T t hearing will p bly be held Plainfield. but no date has been fixed. The attorney sted in the case are Babc g and Desmond for the pl i Thayer for the company. THREE LIQUOR RAIDS MADE IN WATERFORD Beer and Whiskey Found in Two Ital- ian Houses—Men Held for Trial. Armed with warrants Prosecuting Agent H. Burnham Sheriff Tubbs, with Constables Dim- 1d_Proctor s ph Pe Thom-~ ued . by ed the homes of Jo: s Tomain and Millstone Point fquor. At P rel of beer and at To; it- 1in’s two presented before Judge Gallup, furnishing the $100 bai ing allowed to go Constable D Saturday. JAMES DAWSON’'S WILL Filed in the Probate Court—Property | . Di ded Between Four Sons. By the will of James Dawson, which has been filed in the probate court, hi estate is to be divided into four parts, each to be held in trust for his four sons during their life, to go to their die to sons, if they have any. If they without any sons that portion goe: the others. When the t son di the property is to be divided among the children of the sons. James Daw- Wits Work Well POSTUM “There’s a Reason”” { f | { selections by little Theodore Sterry were especially well received. The popular airs iven on the cornet by { Milton Souter gave delightful varlety to the programny The afternoon was nother happy one in the series of mu- | | | { Funeral Joseph Desma has returned to Lis home in Pitisburg after visiting relatives in Taftville. son, the oldest som, is named as trus- tee, and he is also the executor. : NORWICH TOWN Musicale Gives Pleasure to Sheltering Arms Household—Buchanan-Hub- bard Marriage at Springfield. A successful musicale was given at the Sheltering Arms on Saturday aft- ernoon by Miss Ruth Lathrop Potter, assisted by Miss Margaret Kinney, so- prano; Wentworth, B. Prentice, Loue 1. Stockwell and Theodore Sterry, vio- linists; and Milton Souter, cornetist. The hall was welil filled with members of the hold and their friends. Loindubel by W. B. Prentice was given with beauty; Miss Potter's strongest piece was The Gondoliers; while Miss Kinney sang particularly =~ well The Garden of Ros Traumerei by L. & Stockwell delighfed those présent; the icales which have given so much pleasure to the household at the S tering Arms. it punch and wafters | were sefved the social hour follow This programme was car- ried out: Piano solo, The Gondoliers, Mi Potte iin solo, After the Ball, B. Pr soprano solo, The Garden of R s \iss KKinney; Traumere Loindubel, W. B rnet solo, Star Spangle M. Sout violin solo, Ki i w. soprano_solc, r of the s Kinr violin Medley, and Come Out and Play Me. 8 year old Theodore Sterry ret solo, Auld Lang Syne, M. Sou violin Remember Me, I ell; Shadow Dance, 50 accompan- Two-Table Whist. \r. and Mrs. George Miner ente tained at wi one ev week | t their home on We n street. | ) tables played. 'The first} wucer, was won by freshments were priz: John F cup < na the Buchanan-Hubbard Marriage. Miss Lau Hubbard, formerly Sturtevant >t was united in of ar- ember 1910, with George | of Springfield, Mass. 1 took place in Spring and Mrs. Buchanan will re- Surprise Party. ends surprised Miss evening at her Town street. The | pleasantly playing ch cofice and Noted Here and There. Madeline Anderson of Frank- 1 spent the week end at her home on West Town str nna, her two sons and sister, ) Maud Chapman, spent day re n Lebanon guests Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lyman. i eturned Satur- wtucket, R. I, - sister, hitehead and her returned to their avenue from relatives in Bridgepo! steh The belonging at 22 % own street was most instan lled S oon on Town cet mear the Green by the automobile of Donald G. Per- kins. a visit Hunting- accom- Annie who been weeks here with their " TAFTVILLE of Mrs. Dumas—Meesting of L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Ameri- que—Notes. ed by acred He: Mr. Clegg Entertains. Twelve members of Lee Clegs’s Sun- day echool class met on the Tiver on Saturday afternoon to enjoy the ex cellent skating. At 5 o'clock the party adjourned to Mr. Clegg’s home on Nor- vich avenue and an excellent supper erved. Graphophone selections and violin solos were given by e, William Abe d Ar- rds gave a fine dancing ex- | fhition and W Mu k Zave a| solo in pro- gramme was lections by a_aqu Harold | Dece Pol- | ard and Ro was | brc { ] ! . Jean Baptiste d’Amerique. | of the Union St Jean| que wes held In St afternoon and con- s transacted. The Mathieu, presided nd the installation r ne for the installation of officers in Parisn hall on Thursday evening. officers of the ladies’ branch wi take office at this time. Th ting e followed by a so with refreshments in’ St. Louls o = Death of Evelyn Louise Jackson. The death of Evelyn Louise Jackson ceecurred © Su - 2t the home of her y Jackson, two monthe Local Notes. - Mre. Pion of Webster, Mass., s visit- ing relativeés in town. Joser treet ative n A. Bissonnette of North A s returned from a visit with in Wauregan. Many young people of this place at- tended the Engine company ball in Baltic Saturday evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Ciildren of Mary was held in the Sa~ | assimilation of poison. | unless you have waited Strength Comes Not From What You Eat, But From What You Digest. A Tablet Digests a Meal. Trial Pack- age Free. Most people eat most foods without discrimination—it matters little what. Few stop to think what that food does for them. This is the first turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard of e proper choice of foods, rapld cating and improper mastication, are the unguestioned causes of all stomach disorders from the slight ache to the malignant cancer. There is nothing more revolting than a dyspeptic stomach—a very vat for putrefaction, sending forth its poison throughout the entire system, depres- sing the brain, befouling the breath, souring the taste, deadening the mus- cles, incapacitating the liver and kid- neys for their work, debilitating the heart, choking the lungs and clogging the bowels. All of these disagreeable and danger- ous conditions are due to the improper igestion of food and the consequent What else can be expected? If the food lies in the stomach, if the system is constipated, fermentation the natural outcome. It shows itself in sour watery ris- ings, belchings heartburn and painful breathing. There is only one way to relieve this -ondition. If the stomach refuses to digest your food put something into it that will. Stuart’s Dyspepsia_Tablets are nothing but digestives. They are not a medicine. They work when the stomach will not, Each tablet contains énough pepsi diastase, golden seal and other ¢ gestive elements to reduce 3,000 grain of ordinary food to the proper con- sistency for assimilation into the blood. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are abso- lutely pure. 0 in them as shown in their endorsement the ' United by 40.000 physicians in States and Canada. T Ask your family physiclan his opin- jon of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and if he is honest toward you he will state positively that they will cure your stomach trouble whatever it may be, too long and have allowed your disorder to develop into cancer Act today and begin to end your suf- fering. A free trial packige will be sent to your address upon request. The 50 cent size packages are for sale at vour druggist’s A. Stuart €o., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Micl cred H art c urch with & good attendance. Sunday afternoon HELD ON SUSPICION OF RANSACKING HOUSE. Everett Sagers Arrested at New Lon- don—Residence Ransacked and Goods Stolen Saturday Night. On brakeman. was arrested Su until furth rid suspicion Everett Sagers, a employed at New London. av and is being held nee is obtained re arding the entrance to a house at ew London, and occupied b John P. Murphy, Saturday night. He s under suspicion as the one who en- tered that house while the family was out and ransacked it from celiar to garret, taking watch, three rings, a pair of stickpins, money, some gold ins and a .38 calibre revolver. Two indows were found open by the fam- ily when they returned and on the floor were burned matches. The tches, it ie stated. are of a peculiar nd such as the New I sues to ils brakemen. ven road s furni hed the first clue to the guilty party. Sa- gers is about 23 years old and his fa- ther is eaid to he a member of the police force in Montreal ————————i DIED. MAPLES—In Norwich. Jan. 7. 1911, George Maples, aged 11 year v Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street. Monday afternoon, Jan. 9, at 2 o'clock. Burlal in Ham- ilton avenue cemetery. NORMAN —In Wester suddenly, Isaac Nof: Jan. 7 n 1911, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streeot, Funeral Directors —AND— - Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call Wm. Smith Allen. Henry E. Church. y12daw Arctics, Rubber Boots and Rubbers The Dest makes, high and low cut, light and heavy weight, and at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Streot. A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs andMuffs o2 MacPherson’s THE FURRIER 101 Main Street jan%d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, $calp and Face Specialist NEW, STYLISH, BECOMING. Miss Adles brings from New York this week a new style of hair dressing which every woman will want to see, and having seen will want to adopt. Just the style to set off a modish hat. Miss Adles will be in Norwich all is week of Jan. 9th. Make early ap- pointments. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. Telephane 704. JangMWE Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetucket Street. - J. C. GCTONR, Frem: oct13d There is nothing harmful | Purteuu;:iitM ' COMPANY All This Week January Clearance Sale Will Continue Today and All This Week Don't Miss the Money-saving Opportunities of this Great Trade Event NOT A FEW SALE ITEMS— BUT A MULTITUDE OF SPECIALS IN Men’s Clothing Boys’ Clothing Carpets Rugs Dress Goods Silks Millinery Ribbons Muslin Underwear Corsets Underwear Trimmings Small Wares Kitchenware Women’s Garments Gloves Children's Garments Wrappers Waists Handkerchisfs Domestic Depariment At 5c—Brown Sheeting, yard wide— Sale price 5c a yard—4-4 Brown Sheeting at 8% from B8ijc—at T%ec from 10c—at 1lc from 15c. Piliow Case 16c—45-inch a At 11c—42-inch Brown Cotton from 12%z¢ from 1€c. At 1205¢ — 45-inch Bleached Pilow Casze Cotton from 16e, At 22c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting from 29c—at 27¢ from 33c. At 25c—9-4 Brown Sheeting from 33c At 9c—Pillow Cases from 12%c—at 11%ec from 15c—at 14c from 19: 17c from 22c. Sheets from B0c—at 48e from from 69%c—at 63c 50 our Best Shirting Prints from Sc a yard from 7c. 70 { All our Best Dress Prints Indigoes, Siiver Grays, etc —Sale price 5l%c from Te. Printed Flannelette, light medium and dark colorings for waists and dresses All our Best Quality 36-ineh Percales, in light and dark | colors, 4 big assortment. OUTING FLANNEL 6%¢ 10,000 yards of good quality Outing Flannel, light and medium colors, in checks, stripes and plaids — at €%c, value 10c. Post Cards, 10 for 25¢ Post Cards, local views, a diffarent view on each card, in packages of 35— at 10c a package. Just the thing te send to a fri Dress Goods At 21c—Colored Dress cloth, serges, etc., Goeds, Poplar value 20c. At 42c—Storm Serges, batiste, valus 50c, At 65c—50-inch Cheviet Suitings, seasonable colors, value $1.00. At 77¢c—All our fine Novelty Dress Goods, value $1.00. At $1.19—All our best quality Bromd- cloth, reduced from $1.50. cashmere and in SEE THE SPECIAL VALUES IN BLACK AND COLORED SILKS — AND IN BLACK DRESS GOODS. Kid Gloves, 66¢ a pair An odd lot of Women's Kid Gloves. Sizes are Tan—6% and 6. Black-—5%, 6, 6%, 6% and §%. Price 66c a pair. If vour size ia amongst them it is a decided bargain. Twe-clasy Hosiery--Underwear At ‘Women’s Black Woolen Hes- 15¢ fery—second quality of reg- ular 25c Hoslery, at 15¢ a | pair. 250 | Women's Fast Black Hos- from | jery, with Maco -filll foot— 37%c [ our regular 373c Hosery at 25c a pair. 29¢ || Women’s Fleecy-lined Black from | Hoslery, our regular 27%s 371 | quality at 28e¢ a pair. At | Union Suite for Boys and 44c | Girls—our regular §0- ‘Gual | ity at 4¢c & Sutt. At [ “Women's Fleecy-lined Vests 360 | and Pants—rogular &nd ex- tra large stzes—at 36c, vaiue see. - At Women's Flesoy-Hned Rib- “79e | bed Union Suits, in reguiar and extra lasge sties, from ! $1.00. THE PORTERDS & MITCERL (8 sanse