Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Maln Streel. 1ADY ASSTSTANT WAER REYITITTY, FOR LINGERING COLDS - temper: prevail,with :run northwesterly winds, and on Tuesday generally fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, ed from Sevin's pharmacy, show changes in temperature the barometric clu.nrgu Saturday and Sunday: r. Bar. 30.20 80.12 30.00 29.88 29.85 29.80 The pleasant tasting Cod Liver Oil preparation. N. D. Sevin & Son AGENTS A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs In Coats, Scarfs adMuffs —AT— MacPherson’s THE FURRIER 101 Main Street jundd Always the Best... In Material, Style, Fit and WORK- MANSHIP. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Merchant Tailor, 128 Main St movild WULF Be Up-to-date and have your bills made out and your letters written by a public typewriter. We have a thoroughly com- petent one, and the charges are very low. Just try it and satis- fy yourseif Wauregan House, The Parker-Davenport Ue, Only High Grade PIANOS Yerrington's 49 Main Street Teiephone 708-12 jan7a Florai Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868 77 Ceodar Street AMERICAN HOUSE, Predictions for Saturday: Rain; lit- tle change in temperature; variable winds, Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Overcast; slightly colder; wind westerly, with slowly clearing conditions. Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tidesa Sun High || Moon fi' Rises. | Sets. I?Wnter. I{ Rises. m. || p. m. || p. m. l 10.50 11.40 Morn. 0.30 1‘22 08 x hours after high water it is low tld', which is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE Nicholas Speliman Entertains Party of Friends—Notes of Local Interest. A pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Nicholas Spellman on Ninth street on Saturday evening and the evening was passed with music and social games. Miss Elizabeth Sul- livan gave piano selections and several especially pleasing numbers were given by the Fence Rail quartette, composed of Joseph Farrell, Nicholas Spellman, William Delaney and James Mullen. Where the Balmy Breezes Blow was rendered in an excellent manner by ‘William Connors. Readings were given by Miss Angeline Fuller. Refreshments were served and the party broke up at @ late hour, each one wishing the host many happy returns of the day. ‘Those present were Patrick McMa- hon. Joseph Farrell James Mullen, William Delaney, P. Rudd Gadle, Frank Leonard, Y. David Campbell, Philip Leeney, William <Connors, Nicholas Spellman, Cornelius McAvoy and the Misses Katherine Riordan, Mary Dris- coll, Elizabeth Sullivan, Helen Dresch- er, Mary Spellman, Nellle Barry, May Nolan, Nellie McMahon. Local Notes. ‘William Dunn of New London is vis- iting friends in Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt of Battle Creek, Mich., spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Casey have moved from this place to the western part of New York state, where Mr. Casey will engage in truck farming. At a recent meeting of the Amateur Press association held at Chattanooga, Tenn., C. Benjamin Morgan of Pros- pect_street was elected a member of the board of directors of the associa- tion. TAFTVILLE Miss Luoy Greenwood Entertains— L'Union 8t. Jean Baptiste d’Amer- ique Installs Officers—Notes. A merry party of young friends gathered at the home of Miss Lucy Greenwood on Providence street Sat- urday evening and the occasion prov- one of great enjoyment to all Games were played and vocal and in- strumental music featured in the pro- gramme. Harry Hague gave several violin selections and Ernest Pollard presided at the piano. Solos wers rendered by William Murdock and Richard Ward and a duet was given hy Misses Margaret Combies and Ag- nes Graham. Refreshments were served and the guests departed at a late hour. Installation of Officers. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the local branch of the Unlon St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, held in Parish hall on Sunday after- noon. The principal speaker of the occasion was T. Bissonnette of Bridgeport and his remarks were heard with great interest. The meeting elosed with the installation of the fol- lowing officers: President, Frank Mathieu: honor- ary president, Henry Bourdon; vice president, Joseph Desautelles; finan- cial secretary, Edward Adams; assist. ant financial secretary, Edward Ber- geron; corresponding secretary, J. O. Telller treasurer, N. Parent; audi- tors, J. O. Telller, D. Bourdon, L. Mar. tin; master of ceremonles, A. Larowe chaplain,” Rev. Philip O. Massicotte visiting eommittee, A. Larowe, N. Frechette; doorkeeper, C. Deshalis. After the business meeting the mem- bers gathered in St. Louis hall, where a fine supper was served and a most enjoyable evening was passed by all Cigars were passed and musical se- lections were given. Board of Directors Chosen. At a recent meeting of the Natural- ization club the following board of di- rectors was elected for the ensuing v Horidor Gaumond, Arthur Lam- bert. Frank Lague, Joseph Jarry, Frank Michon, Albert Rivard, Edmond Prouix, Z Baril, Louis Bissette. The hoard will elect the other officials of the organization at a meeting to be held in the near futur Pinochle Club Dance. There ‘was a large attendance at the Pinochle elub dance. held in Parish hall on Saturday evening, and a thor- oughly good time was enjoved by all. The feature of the occasion was the Panama moonlight dance. The hall was atiractively decorated with col- ored electric lights and crepe paper. Music for the eighteen dances was fur- nished by Livingstone’s orchestra, and refreshments e served by the com- mittee in charge. The tnllowlnx club members had Funeral A_G_flj_ Direstor and Embalmer 70 Frankiin 8t., Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or might Lady Assistant g.i.msou luu roadwagy.: o | Sharples, chairman, David Livingstone, shed——Dnger From Its Inches. This afternoon there will be a meet- ing of the board of water cnnunlulon- ers for the pur] of hearing the re- port of Chemist J. A. Newlands of the state board of health, on the four sam- ples of water from Trading Cove brook which were sent to. him two weeks ago. B 7 Copies of the report were received Saturday by Supt. J. J. Corkery of the water department, and Dr. N. B. Lewis and in it he does not ci the water fit to use without purl: ing it by the same rocess as was intend- e Yantic river water. He looked over the nine square miles of watershed which the brook has, a week ago, and states that there are several places of- possible contamina- tion which he recommends should be remedied. There was nothing found in the samples, stated Superintendent Corkery, except what might be expect- ed in any running brook, although the report shows that colon baccilli were present in the water and these were present in sufficient number to require the treatment of the water. There are several outhouses and barns near the brook which probably assist in the contamination. The report on all four samples of water sent to him was practically the same. He holds that the water should not be used for drinking purposes until after it has been treated. The arrangement made for treatment of the water at the Yan- BILLS INTRODUCED BY SENATOR BRANDEGEE. Others in This County Who Are Seek- ing Pensions. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Jan. 14.—Senator Bran- degee today presented in the senate | resolutions adopted by the Connecticut | State Business Men's association pro- testing against the passage of the Ton Velle bill, prohibiting the government from selling stamped envelopes with | return address printed thereon. Also resolutions adopted by the Park City camp, Woodmen of the World, of Bridgeport, favoring the so-called| Dodds bill, yermltting fraternal publi- cations to carry advertisements; also| resolutions adopted by Elias Howe post, G. A. R, endorsing the amend- ment to the pension laws recommend- ed by the National encampment of the D. A. R. He also introduced a set of resolu- tions adopted by the Baptist associa- tion of New London urging legislation to prevent the transportation of alco- holic liquors into prohibition states. Senator Brandegee also' introducad the following pension bills: In favor of Ransford P. Williams of Preston, who served in Company C, Second Connecticut, at the rate of $40 per month; in favor of Julia Adams of Stepney Depot, widow of William H. Adams, who served in Company D, 17th Conn., at the rate of $24 per month; in favor of James Tucker of Balitic, who served in Company I, 18th Conn., at the rate of $40 per month; in favor of Thomas D. Sheffield of Stonington, who served as lieutenant colonel in the Eighth Conn., at the rat® of $50 per month; in favor of Jane DeGraw of Poguonock- Bridge, widow of Charies R. DeGraw, who served in Company A, 22d Conn., at the rate of $24 per month; in favor of Virginia H. Morgan of New London, widow of Nel- son Morgan, who served as second lieutenant in Company B, 101st Illinois, at the rate of $24 per month; and in favor of Ellen E. Payne of New Lon- don, widow of Charles W. Payne, who served as first sergeant of Company E, Sixth Conn., at the rate of $40 a month. MAKING PROGRESS ON SEVERAL LOCAL BUILDINGS. Ready for Plaster in the Chelsea Sav- ings Bank—Others Nearly Closed In. The weather has been such during the winter that good progress has been made on building contracts here. At the McGrory building the walls are ractically completed by Contractor Williams and it is nealy ready for the roof. It will be closed in within & few days. At the Chelsea Savings bank Con- tractor C. Morgan Willlams has the work pushed along so that the build- ing is ready for the plasterers. The same condition exists at the addition to the Backus hospital. At the Uni- versalist church there has been a holdup in the work for several weeks, the progress being slower there than on other jobs. The National Shoe and Clothing company’s building In Main street is| ready for the roof and will all be closed in within a few days. The window frames are being placed in the front. GRACE CIRCLE, . KING’S DAUGHTERS. Plans for Anniversary Celebration Next Month—Officers Chosen. The annual meeting of Grace circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Friday. The reports were read show- ing that the circle has been busy dur- ing the year. There was a discussion of work for the ensuing year and plans made for the observance of the six- teenth anniversary to be held next month. The election of officers resulted as follows: Leader, Mrs. John H. Barnes; vice leader, Mrs. John B. Oat; secre- tary, Miss Annie Case; treasurer, Mrs. William F. Hill Held Joint Social. In Germaina hall on Sunday after- noon and evening -Germania and Im- mergruen lodges, Sons of Hermann, held a joint social for the mem- bers and their families, which had a large attendance. After a musical programme, refreshments were served and there were games for the chil- dren. - District School Work, Residents of Fitchville and vicinity interested in s¢hool matters will have an opportunity to hear this subject intelligently discussed from a modern standpoint on Friday. Miss Catherine Harty of the Danbury high school is to lezcture at the Fitchville schoolhouse at 3 o'clock on District School Work. charge of the arrangements: John D. | Bdward Murphy, John Lafleur, Will- 1iam Aberg. There were large parties | present from Norwich, Baltic and Wil- | Itmantic. Local Notes. A large party of the T. A. C. mem- bers attended a surprise party in Wil- limantic Saturday- evening. The body of Mrs. Priscilla Lareque, who died on Friday, was prepared for burial and sent to Canada on Satur- aay. The reguhr monthly meeting of the held in Rosary society was Heart church afternoon w ths: I soed attendance Several Phpel of Potu’ble Conhmmztim in Wafer- Use—l'urv:ev Gains Six| | street. tic mill is intact, and can be taken to the Trading cove brookside for use. ‘What will be done remains for the ‘water ‘board to decide at its meeting. Fairview Is Gaining. Fortunately the water supply is showing slight gains at the present time since the rain of the past few weeks has served to put 90 inches in Fairview reservoir. On Thursday the water was 272 inches below highwater mark. When measured on Saturday, it was found to have gained three inches and the measurement on Sun- day showed another gain of three inches, the water being 266 inches be- low hlzhwater mark. There is also a 16-inch stream flowing in from Meadow brook and the gain will con- tinue probably through today. At Mo- hegan lake there remains five and a half feet of water for use, Pump Given a Test. On Saturday Mr. Schiller of Middle- town, representing the pump company, was at the pumping station for the purpose of testing the second pump. Because of the necessity of making several changes it was impossibie to complete the task and he remained over until this morning to complete the same. As far as tested everything was working satisfatcorily and”when he leaves it today the station will be ready as far as equipment is con- cerned, to start work at any time. POOL AND WHIST AT SODALITY ROOMS. Tarrant Better Off in First and Buck- ley and Stanley in Second Tourney. A number of more games have been played in the pool and whist tourna- ments of the Sodality, with R. C. Tar- rant in the lead at pool with 610] points in 23 games. The standing fol- lows: Games. Points. R. C. Tarrant 22 610 J. McCormick . 28 590 A. McNamara ...eee..... 23 543 M. Keefe - e 20 517 George Kilroy 18 435 P. Caples, 16 431 J. Bovlan .. i4 315 J. O’Donovan 12 301 C. J. McKay. 9 238 Wm. Harrington . 14 286 T. Leahy . 12 245 D. J. Mullen 10 210 J. F. Coughli 8 209 M. Cronin 2 50 In the whist tourney Buckley and Stanley have the best average for teams playing more than one game, with Coughlin and Connolly close to them. The standing follows: Kelly-Buckley .. .1 31 Buckley-Stanley . .8 239 Coughlin-Connolly .12 341 Kell; Mullen Z 1 299 Tarrant-O'Donovan 1 200 Fitzgerald-McGrory 3 76 Crowley-Kilroy 5 117 Coscoran-Caples 8 172 Dodd-McGrory .7 171 EXAMINING BOARD TO MEET. Llnut. Church Will A Appear Them Jan. 28. Before The examining board for the exam- ination of officers, Connecticut Nation® al Guard, consisting of Colonel Edward Schulze, Inspector general; Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch, Coast Artillery corps; Golonel James Geddes, Second infan. try, Colonel John Hickey, First infan- try, and Major Hadlai A. Hull, retired, Connecticut National Guard, will con- vene at the state arsenal and armory, Hartford, Jan. 27-28, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m., and make return to this depart- ment of the name and rank of each officer examined, and the result of such examination in detail. Per diem pay, in accordance with rank, and transportation only will be allowed. Officers are ordered to appear before the examining board, in dress uniform, with side arms, on dates above men- tioned. On Jan. 28 Second Lieut. George E. Church, Third company, Coast Artil- lery corps, will appear before the board. DELTA ALPHA CLASS Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting Followed by Entertainment. The annual meeting of the Delta Alpba class of the First Baptist church Sunday school was held Friday even- ing with Miss Almira Frink of Asylum Following the usual business meeting, the election of officers was as presi- follows® Miss Beatrice Perkins, dent; Miss Grace Stetson, and treasurer; Miss press correspondent; class teacher, chairman of the social committee. A social time was enjoyved after adjournment, each member con- tributing either a reading or music. All came in fancy cosiume of various deseriptions. Supper was served. NORWICH TOWN Oyster Supper Realizes $32—A. E. Whist Club Entertained. Over $32 was realized from the oys- ter supper given on the Scotland road Friday evening. There were 67 per- sons present. The guess cake contain- ing 1628 raisins, was won by John McCarthy, Jr. Four Tables of Whist. The A. E. Whist club of Norwich Town was entertained by Mrs. Will- jam Freeman at her home on Boswell avenue, Friday evening. Four tables BREAKS UP A COLD AND CURES GRIPPE. The Most Severe Cold and Grippe Misery Will Be Relieved In Just a Few Hours. You can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either! in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Com- pound every two hours until three| conszcucive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miser- able neuralgia pains, headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up. fever- ishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrnal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness aad rheumatic twinges. Take this harmless Compound as di- -rectec, without interference with your usual ‘duties, and with the knowladge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery promptly and without any other a. stance or bad after-effects, as a ga cent package of Pape's Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world ‘can_supply. Pape’s Cold Cum-pound is the result of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, .which' we .have aonalualvely- demo:fltntsfl is not ef- fective in the .trontmem of colds or | | | £ | heartily and run no ris | beginning treatment witk them. Working Prml‘ly. Because Thers Wind in It, Use Stuart’s mn Tablets to Set It Going Again. < The doctors call it mm-nn but unprofessional folks know it is “wind on the stomach,” and & olt dllnren ing state of thmgs it is. condition of this grm Always annoying and gadnlul extreme, at times often leading to bad and fatal results. The stomach em- barrassed and hampered with wind, cannot take care of its food properly and indigestion follows, and this has a 1 too appalling to enumerate. The entire system is implicated—made an active or passive factor in this trouble and life soon becomes a qneltlonnblg ‘boon. All this is explained in doctor booksi how undigested food causes gases by fermentation and fomentation in which process some essential fluids are de- stroyed—burnt up—wasted by chemical action, followed by defective nutrition and the distribution through the ali- mentary tract of chemically wrong ele- ments and as a con: ach and entire Plénty of food, you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse than worthless. A deranged stomach is the epitome of evil; mothing too bad to emanate from it, but the gas it generates is probably its worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this is to remove the cause. Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets go to the root of this ; attack the gas-making foods and render them harmless. Flat- ‘ilency or wind on the stomach simply t where these powerful and wonderworking little tablets are in evi- den They were made for this very pur- P to attack gas making foods and convert them into proper nutriment. This is their province and office. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to sufferers from this painful discase, dyspepsia. It would mention the vears of patient and ex- pensive experiment in effort to arrive at this retuhwof failures innumerable t succes Tt would make mention of the different stomach cor- ves that enter into this tablet and fa Tablets are not the sick, but well for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat of had effects, they act like a charm and make eating and dizestion a delizht and pleasur They keep the stomach active and e ergetic and able and willing to do ex- tra work without special labor or ef- fort. Don’t forget this. Well people are often neclected, but the Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have them in mind. A free trial packaze will be Sent any one who wants to know just what they are, how they 1ook and tesve, wefore After this go to the drug store for them: everywhere, here or at home, they are 0 cents a box and by gettinz them at home vou will save time and postage. Your doctor will preseribe them: they say there are 40,000 doctors using them. alone intend folks as well; A Six Days’ Sale of Rem- nants lnd_ Broken Lines _BEGINNING TODAY and continuing throughout the week. we will have a Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, Etc. During the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes accumulat. ed. All these will be offered this week at prices which must move them quick- ly. IF LOW PRICES COUNT, THIS WEEK SHOULD BE THE BUSIEST WEEK OF A BUSY MONTH. REMNANTS Silks, Dress Goods, p Prints, Percal Flannelettes, Linings, Table Linens, Toweling, White Goods, Cottons, Rib- bons, Laces, Woolens, Clakings, Mat- tings, Silkoline, Ginghams, etc. 0DD SIZES Suits, Boys' Over- coats and Suits, Sweaters for men, women and children, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Wemen’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery —Women’s Muslin Underwear, etc. BROKEN LINES ¥ors, Neckwen kins, Towels, Blankets, Comfortables, Lace Curtains, Umbrellas, etc. Men’s Overcoats and Men’s Neckwear, NOTICE Tomorrow our Annual January Sale of Fine Embroideries will take place. It will be the most important sale of Embroideries we have ever held. Full details will appear in our advertisement in tomorrow’s Bulletin. Look for it. | but when vou know what Is the matter th yourself. why go to the expense prescription? For free trial pack- ddrrss F. A, Stuart Co., 150 Stuart ling. Marshall, Michi of whist were played. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Recovering from Surgical Operation. Mrs. Minnie Hdmiston of McClellan avenue spent the latter lart of last week in Willimantic with her sister. who has undergone a successful oper- ation at a private hospital. Perscnal Mention. Fred Terpp of McClellan avenue is spending the winter “with friends in the city. Mrs. W. F. Thacher is snending two weeks with Mrs. F. D. Vergason of Vergason avenue. Albert L. nolds has left town, after being home on Washington street for several weeks. Miss Mary White of Town street was in New London Saturday to at- tend the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Samuel Bryant has returned to her home on Town street after a few weeks' stay with her mother in Buffalo, N. Mrs, Wi p £ fam D. Thacher of Tan- returned from a week's Fitchville with her mother, Sverett Stark. llA 2’-1‘-&!‘ Sullivan Connelly street. MARRIED. COTTON — MARCOCTTE — In Putnam, Jan. 4, by Rev. J. R. Stubbert Nora 1 Hartford, Dee. . by o # 3 .’ Clifford of “Willi- n and Miss JTiftany of | G on. CUTLER—ALDRICH —In_Moosup Jan. 2, 1911, by @. Stanton, ridze and Mrs. Olive E. Aldrich of Killingly. DIED. DEWEY—In Preston, Conn.,, Jan. 12 1911, Clarissa Dewey, in the Funeral from the re e of her son- n-law. Heman A. Davis, Monday af- ternoon. Jan. 16, at 1 o’clock, LANGWORTHY—In New London, Jan. 13, 1911, W. Burnett Langworthy, aged 64 years. GLBASON—In Norwich, Jan M: Elizabeth Gleason, widow of 'Albert G! t} ar of her age. 13. Miss aged 23 i from the residence of William 3. McKnight, No. § Robbins Monday morning at 81 2 requiem in St. Patrick c’clock, At Gales Ferry, C SATTERLEE— 13, 1911, Jonathan S. Satterlee. 84 years. Funeral from the Gales Ferry M. E. church Monday, Jan. 16, at 1 Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. ROGERS—In Preston, Jan. 15. Cather- {dow of Amos A. Rogers, for- of Montville CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. RS Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3: Henry E. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Allen. ;IylZduw Rubbers Rubber Boots and Arctics The Best Makes, High and Low Cut, Light and Heavy Weight, Latest Styles and Lowest Prlcls- rm\mn The Porteous & MitcHiell Co. MEN’S WEAR. Many lots marked for quick cluranen. At 6c—Men's Fast Black Half Hose, at 6ec pair, value 10c. At 12%c—Boys’ White Unlaundered Shirts, at 121,c each;, regllar price 39c. At 29c—Men’s Heavy Buckskin Gloves, at 29¢ a pair, value 50c. At 39c—An odd lot of Men's Winter Caps, value 75c and $1.00. | At 49¢—0ad sizes in Men's Winter Underwear, at 49¢c, value $1.00. At 69c—Men's Coat gray, value $1.00. Sweaters, plain At 98¢—50 pairs of Men's Trousers, odd sizes, value $1.50. in packages of 25, POST CARDS' 770" Chucer Every view different. Women’s Wear Odd Sizes, Goods Slightly Museed, ete,, at quick-moving prices. WOMEN’S $15.00 SUITS $5.00. An odd lot of Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits in diagonal cloth, some are lersg—'in light colors only—regulsr $15.00 Stits at $5.00. CHILDREN’S CCATS. Sizes 8 to 14, in plain and fancy ma- terials. At $5.00—reduced from $7. At $6.98—from $10.00 and $12.50. MISSES’ COATS. Junior Coats in piain cloths and novelty mixtures. At $6.98—reduced from $10.00. At $9.98—reduced from $15.00. At $14.98—from $16.50 to $20.00, $10.00 COATS AT $5.00. 'Women’s and Misses’ Medium Weight Diagonal and Serge Coats—regular $10.00 Coats at $5.00. NOVELTY COATS. Women'’s and Misses’ Coats of heavy welght Scotch mixtures, colors mostly gray. At $5.98, reduced from $10.00. At $7.98, reduced from $12.50. At $9.98, reduced from $15.00. At $14.98, reduced from $20.00. BLACK AND NAVY COATS. ‘Women’s Coats of Black and Nawy Serge, Broadcloth and Cheviots, all fail length, some full lined, others lmed through body. At $9.98, reduced from $12.00. . At $11.98, reduced from $15.00, At $14.98, reduced from $20.00. At $16.98, reduced from $25.00. WOMEN’S FUR COATS, $27.98. Ten Women's Belgian Coney Coats, full 52 inches long and satin lined— regular prices $37.50 and $40.00— choose now at $27.98. $17.50 RAIN COATS AT $10.00. 25 Women’s Cravenetted Rain Costs in navy and gray worsted, made full length, with “Presto” storm collars— regular $15.00 and $17.50 Rain Coate— choose now at $10.00. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, ETC. At 29c—Women's Muslin slightly mussed, value 50c. At 44c—Women's Muslin Skirts, with deep ruffle. of hemstitched Mawn and tucks, lengths 28 and 40, value 69%c. At 21e—0dd eizes in Women’s Flanne!- ette Short Skirts, lengths 29 and 31. At 50c—Women's Flannelette Gowns, gray,pink and blue stripes, aleos few checks, value 75c. Gowns DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. At 9hc—1i-inch Linen 123%c. | At 19¢c—60-inch Bleached Table Dam- ask, value 25c. crash, value At 48c—62-inch Extra Heavy Half- Bleached and Iull Bleached Dam- ask, value 65c. At 95¢—72-inch Silver Bleached Table Damask, value $1.25 At 9c—Pillow Cases, 1 alue 19¢. At 48c—Sheets, at 68c, no s value 12%c—at ze $1x90, yalue 85c— m, value 85c At 79¢—Omne case of Hemstitched Crochet Bed Spreads, full size, value $1.00. At 39c—Size 11-4 Gray Single Cotton Blankets. At 97c—Size 11-4 White and Gray Cot- ton Blankets, value $ At $1.65—Size 11-4 White and Gray Woolen Blankets, value $2.00. At $248-Size 11-4 White and Gray Wool Blankets, value $3.00 and $3.50. At $3.98—10 pairs of All Wool Plaid Blankets, in pink and white, slightly solled, value $6.00. SMALL WARES, ETC. At 10c—Stamped Wood for burning, value up to 45c. At 19c—Regular 25c Books at 1%c¢ to close. At 39c—Regular 50c Books at 39c to close. At 8c—Box Paper from 10c—at 15¢ from 25c. At 10c—Violet Talcum Powder, one- pound tins, from 15c. 19c—Fancy Boxes from 25e. 15¢—Al our 33c—All our 50c Jewelry. At of Perfumery, At 25¢c Jeweiry. At At 69c—All our $1.00 Jewelry. At 79c—Umbrellas from $1.00—at $1.29 from $1.50—at $1.59 from $2.00— at $1.98 from $2.50—at $2.49 from $3.00. CALENDARS AT Sc. About 100 Calendars balance of our stock—at 5c each, value 10c to 50c. Main emn. ’ M]“ At 69c—Women's Percale Wrappers, in cadet blue only, sizes 34 teo 44, value $1.00. —_— POST CARDS 2,for 10, all local views, each view different. — MILLINERY At Still Greater Reductions. At 25¢—An o0dd lot of Untrimmed Hats, all this season’s shapes, value 98¢, rimmed Hats for women and At 98¢ < n, former prices as high a At $5.98—Women's Hne Drnl Hats, including evor! sold up to $17.50. At 48c—Cenuine Ostrich Tips in black only, three in a cluster, value $1.39 Special values in Ostrich Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Ornaments, ete. HOSIERY—UNDERWEAR. At 8c—An odd lot of Women’'s Seam- less Cotton Hosiery, value 13%e. At 11c—Women's Black Fleecy-lined Hosiery, value 12%ec. At 15c—Women's Black Wool Hosfery, value 25c. At 25c—Women’s Split Foot Hoslery, our regular 37%c quality. At 29c—Women's Black Fleecy-lined Hoslery, our regular 37% quality. At 17c—Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests, all sizes, at 17c each, 8 for 50c regular price 25c. At 19c—Women’s Fleecy-lined nma Vests, in Vests only, value 25c. At 36c—Women’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed . Vests and Pants, regular and ex- tra large sizes, value ?0::. At 89c—Women'’s Natural Wool Rib- bed Vests and Pants, regular and extra large sizes, value 75c. At m—-w«vmem' Fleecy-lined Union regular and extra large value $1.00. llz REMNANTS At these prices while they last. At Sc—Remnants of Straw Mattings, 1 to 3 yards. At 50—Shirt lengths of Curtain Mus- Hlns and Scrim,+value up to 25c. 25c At 10c—0dd lot of Sash Curtains, value At 7c—Short Lengths of Silkoline, 2 * to 5 yard legnths, value 12%e. T PUTENS & MIGEL. 01