Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1911, Page 2

The King's Daughters Meet. i | ; nie " Trusting cifcle of the King's Daugh- The k' F abfle T y makie. ing, at-which Gov:'Sifheon E.| . A, J. %nvjen. 14?lnm-‘pecz ! > o Rots b 5 3 wnfiowm‘ mer.,.‘El- r wvas a. urg-ma;.(endme. d k. T easing ostess at with Mr. Hunt in, it % : Stole Carpenter’s Tools. ANDEM HEARING | This pew sifk-like handkerchief-d fitw from the f v X (28 b o meaell, 81501 During Wednesday night . thieves e —— i ity bl o _has been 3 i By forced an enf into, the temporary | To Be Résumed ‘This Morning—Shont 450 Satntiest. midt edquist e b g o T ¥ am A by ] Calendar_Daoket, ®le handkerchiief sold at this price. i L is i i Lubigrasts g e Nem 1s ‘finely stitehed, 24 Wilfches| UETHE Mr. Bunt has besn cenhect: | i ik, At Bad come uDOn | pow velvet mill: ~Ripping off & coupls 0 the inch. as compared with 14 6 116f Aid" wax managed for the. ola. W 1: | PG S ponters tnole St i i S iart bandkerchiaf at the prices ;;_"m:gn c» m~w‘m and n.#m:g,'" o b g “| from $25 to $30. The chest of tools was | calendar ton up_the time by an exclusive procest-snd| The naw e Anensingee]. We are: in this age more and | the Property of one of the workmen on | of the court, and this will be followed Tuot dalicate | Peen _employed by both firms for a|More com that 1n everything, | the job. Thb break has been reported | by ‘the cass of George ¥. Holbrook, (swill retain its snowy lucter or dalicate [ TET ©T0F twenty-eight years, having |UBion ‘s Strength, We are learning, | 0 the polica. e | trustee of the estate of E""}," M. Arn- ‘% ~weloring after many washings. . | worked under Mr. Hunt ‘when he was; mlon is nossible) * old, bankrupt, vs. Clinfon S. An mamger. p DANIELSON . e — 7 3 SILVER WEDDING Concert and Whist by Dramatic Club —Death of John Blaney—Supt. Shee: Observed ursda; mon feeling, of unselfish desire to pro- et Goige i LY. Mr. and | [lote the common good; of equality of| han -Resigns—Funeral of = Jossoh x @f Hamp:{ citizenship and of opportunity; of civic| Gagnon—Fitie Electric Power Plant. o - | pride. There ia call that more should & il e e . e_done by our municipal government, t. James’ Dramatic ¢lub gave a cons Mr. and’ Mrs: Geo Pl - I.“lflmh_l of| for the people, and more by private|cert and whist at the Parish hall on LISSUE comes in all white and in ®olored border designs to match every ostume and every color is guaranteed. Eix free for one that loses color in the faundry. e game end as co-laborers | which refreshments were served. It 23:;;“‘;’17’ n;:' when & large] with public agencies. The aesthetic | was given for the benefit of the church. Tiven Solned with tham 1o ame baasia: | sense of the people of Connecticut has| St Alban's choir {s rehearsing a il Tosmrtance of Thalss in, the bl become more developed as one genera- | play to be given after Lent. t. tion succeeds another with higher ad-| C. W. Flagg of the local office at- P house wis prettily decorated. Jantages for education; as Jpublic Ii- | tended o conference of & N. B. T. upper [ riea have sprung up imost | manageérs at Norwich Thursday. .- womcfl S Linen {ntsriainment and soclal vening every town: ms public museums and| There will be no public observance & Bae R and r -..." 1 ‘giees 1a 1‘" gallertes have Ifien X;:;\;ded i? tu“ 051 St. Patrick's d?y here, b“:hl several & mber arger ones; as _histor socleties | private parties. will gather this eve- 8 swced S[ockings Ve tlr. and Mrs. Charles Bemes | muitiply; as. our state capital becomes | nin of Claxton. Mass, were among thoss | the site of one great ding | T i public buil present from out of tbnvu after another, illustrating splendid ar- SO Bkl Viaet o Ewe Bosh 4 Work will begin soon on the new chitectural eftecty; aa forelsn bloods| 4aq’to Be bullt between Blmville and Fine Mercerized Sheer Stk Lisie " Etockiogs. in light and medium weight. | v, e Tk Ric : A Dayville by the town of Killingly. It Theve stockings are made with linen | Niehola; pastor of the B et (our Deople are more | wiil be macadamized. Stone for it has § eoliced heels and toes, which adds | the son a A e K1l ‘imball was Into new public undertakings and | J¢en crushed at the town's plant at the son of A. C. Kimbail of Hampton Senuch to the wearing qualities of the|4nd had his 11 wtockinge. to_enlarge the fleld of what are the|Davville. =~ Penen Juniors to Entertain, W:?m ts and e ‘whole :omnmnll;_ A et o The junior class of Killingly high e omtret You in Willimantic feel the inspi school will entertain this evening at ! These stockings are & good homest! “rpc’ oot ana he have haal tioR “n th -3 iln‘guel:cu‘ fi”“ I h‘ge the u)w(ghha-\l - “ wal 350 palr, but we Wil offer | eleven ohlidren, ten of whom are 11v-| Sor ypee sron bnt fo tell you that ampions Pictared. 'u-“'“ m“ s - B "They are Mrs. Allcs Wilkox of | (B¢ WROIE state is interested in the| - a®picture of the Tri-Village base- Vemanans s s, Alice Wilcox of | success of your undertaking, which | yoli heam appears in the American i b Everett, Farl, Esther, Richard, Frani | us meeting is called to promote.|league rule book this mpring. . The They are known as No. 100 LineR{.ng Charies Kimbail all of Hampton. | L0¢ Prosperity of Connecticut is the|team won the pennant in the Eastern Hpliced Stockings, Price 25c pair asggregate prosperity of her towns, cit- | Connecticut league last season. Suss Fall River Men for Debt. | 1¢8 and malnly of her manufacturing| *Miss Katherine Aylward was in towns and citles. They are hives of David Willlams of Windham has in-| industry, there should be honey in the | oL rich Thursday. stituted proceedin inst Paul Jab. e| " 'Miss Clara Caswell is ecrittcally fll bour and Nicholas B. Bmith, Joint1y. of | e rugn oo eoble and the whole peo-| at her home in Elmville. ple ought to taste more of the sweets 1 Fall RI ", M sad J. - It is expeected that the local W. C. The H. C. Mllmy 0. | 856 of (s sume yiaon, thoces ation | o= Y T U. will distribute the No Smoke ney Thomas 3. Kelley. for dept. Con- pblic Militing of peivs biotters to the school children tn town stable Willlam J. Hastings has_attach- i 4 ife more pleasant to everyone who ] Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal |eZ money in the Windham National| p, t Want * Rural ‘Route. bank ‘deposited in the names of the | Rome: was not DUl in & any Wi | A petition has been cireulated for a | . Paper Patterns. parties mentioned, $50 in the names of| man new rural delivery route through' Ster- | Kisusrs. Tabbour and Smith to coves| togaile Tl Dot be remade in a day | IV Center. :2:“21‘? c.n':'ir“” in :.h; nn;fl.:g m!::.; making, The foundations have been Service for Military Men. e b Cover amages on his account | well laid; the first story is weil up, | McGregor post, G. A. R.. Col. Edward 5 ET MU 5[ C tried before Justice of the Peace Samy the work of this association will be to | Anderson camp, 8. of V., and the W. R. y - Cughman_ will | uel B, Harvey on April.3d. ‘push higher, not to pull down. I-con- | C. have been invited to attend. a spe- acopy - with ‘what is in its ‘origin_Ame; address the, meeting. . The .organiza- OBITUARY. ‘here ‘of what in its origin'is M| day evening. Rev, Mr. John Blaney: | | gratulate you on the fine municipality | cial service at the . K. church Sun- ey I hy ! 2 JAMES BARRIES Mies Eiizabieth Mines. Close Of the 1est ‘contary whin. 306 | s shasen. R | Word was recelvpd here, Thursday.| years had elapsed since the foy : — | 501 Main Strest, Willimantic, Conn.| Of the death of ‘Biigabeth Hines, | of the town of Windham, of < -OBITUARY. a sister of Mrs. Hioise Bunnell of this| Willimantic is now so great a part. K city. Miss Hines, who had often vis-| There was diMculty in getting ihe here, very well known, and | public interested in any celebration 5 ¥ death wili be a great surprise to|of the event. The old American stock |, John Blaney of Hampton died at hig ° her friends and acquaintances. She|was cold about it. What happened? |home in that place Thursday morning. was recently operated upon at a hos- | The Roman Catholic priest, who had |- Blaney was 78 years of age and lmes pital in Wilkesbarre, Pa.. having been|besn & power for good in the town |f0F the ‘past 40 years las lived in 1 taken there from her home in Wya-|for forty years, defermined that the | Hampton. He is” well known here, k lusing, P4 j.Death occurred om Tues- [foundation of the original settlement | Where he has disposed of much of the ay of this weel s e products of the farm which he con- <. AreaTrifleBard,| = ~ -——— 227 he oula mae i thae Suracursr | Gucted. * He lekves his wife. an Two Rev. Ignatiue Kost Goes to Dayville. | He found shionar, a:Prencn. o | sons, :fll&hael of Providence and. Pat- 2 Rev. Ignatius Kost of South Cov-|nadian physician, who agreed:t G ~ /But Cheer l‘. for You Cam|:ntry 1ett Thursday for Dayville to|an mnfigy.x»u.?m. Te.the celebyation | Miss Minnie Farron: of Boston is assume the duties of his new pastorate. | was. He jenlisted the gup- | Pending a few days with her patents, Ty port of ‘the teachers in the: A s o B Get Money by calling at the WEDDINGS. + | Achool; his chureh-railied: abeut him.| A Sveclal car carried o Targe thea- —_— They wetié fofward and cArriéd through | tef Party to Putnam Wednesday_evi Matteson—Heim. a celebration of the anniversiry when | 0K to see The Red Mll at the Brad- : 4 Martin J. Mattesen of Willington | & lon of school children and | 17 theater. g and Miss Anna Helm of Coventry came | suital =} cal exereises In which To Live in Hartford. to dWllllmnsuc chr:e da) afternoon ‘ was given to the old Puri- Newton Phillips, formerly with the and secured @ marriage itan ‘sets] w Daniels tie a book- lmn the town clerk. I the ¢ they'| Of in which they had put their ke:p:r,‘o:‘.!c “entered the '3’:\1;33' of & y, went to St. Paul's rectory on year later all Willimantic | Hartford' eoncern and will locate. in street and were united in marriage hy | Weke «%m-u was another cele- | that eity. 15 Usion L the rector, Rev. J. H. Townsend. Wit- | bfation same anniversary, very | Michael Sheehan has . resigned as m" nesses to the clfnflofl)‘"m ‘members kind, . except that it came superintendent of the Danielson cot- c of Rev. Mr. Townsend’s family, .Mr. be event. Had this civic [ ton mill and will' locate in another Terms strictly confidential. |21 Mrs. Matiesen are to make thetr isted in 1893, there would | town. . ; . homte in Willington. e , 10 suck- series of misunder- | Joseph Gareau has entered the of- Oudik—Labowskaja. Disnanes ae marred the event of your | flce of the Daniclson Cotton company Steve Dudik and Justins Labowskaga | *'¢ L |25 bookiceeper. J ELMORE & SEEPARD, of this city went to New Britain on | ,og0n sacricug a8 & proud history. She Chief Pilling Recovers. TBuscossors o Sesstons & Mmersy | 0. 25 where they were married bY | iony'are more and move reallaing thos | ~Chief” of Police Pilling, who suf- r it is their to advance the pros- | fered i atiack of acute’ fndigestion u‘ ‘ lfi.‘ e e o g Ko Stats as well as while at the superior court in Put- i this ity N ek helr famn. nam Tuesday, 18 muchbetter. 4 .m-v—um--‘ employed by the American Thread- : Telephone cemsecma. N A i - - 1 1y of the community. Let us all - i s Dwight H. Barstow Recovering:. .4 [oU0F 8ud’cultivate this family. It Joseph ‘Gagnon. is twice biefged. It leads - Dwight I Barstow. who has: been |motion of “public 5000 and it 1oads | The funeral of Joseph on was 3 wery i1l wif fa in Waslilng~| to the promotian o " held at St. James' church nesday’ ) Lo B O el sor far ecoversd an to | icos: ua agtion of our own 800d: It | morning at. minn o'glock, Rev. Father be able to wri letter to relatives in | self; it # & good thing for us, for | LoUX -celebrating ;the sequiem high p this city. He is improving daily and | the expansion of our hearts, our shole | D28%: ~A beautiful floral’plece of East- expects o bs out. within & fortnight | powera. Whenever we unite with oth- | oh, iie% SUrfounding ‘a clock on an or less. e e minsting o malie the | Goceased. John Bessette, Joseph Bes- r town, for Grand Trunic Offlale. Catoh Boston |l fo % in, hat i T work f tns | ity Ay Lemieus € Paiteas . Ci- Train. hiere to.bid It Goauesen 3y 3184, 10 be | fonn Baptist soclety attended in_a 10ng Jears of setive sifincare. birors [body and escorted the hearse to St ) £35 |3t 1w IE you here 4o-your duty as | Jamer. cemetery for burlal ~Funeral 2Hlmoh)n rrived in this cof L'aitizens ‘of Willimantic. s Director L. E. Kennedy was in charge. om the north with & party of ¥llvesd | There was loud applause as the gov. | Residents were disturbed in their . ol ernor concluded his address, early - morning sleep- Wednesday at about 5.30 o‘clock by an exceedingly PILES CURED IN ¢ TO 14 DAYS. ) heavy clap of thunder; but little rain maney 420 o sormer pri fell during the morning hours. to any Miss Evelyn Curtis is visiting in Y AR ok b % 5y m ‘ '. L 5% ‘and toll Bari Many from here attended the supper . the == | CRilaren o the Bim city tosy ohool | given at the Brooklyn church Wed- . .| movement there. He axpiainsd the va. | 508y evening. S i D insd e ‘A large plate glass window in the L Sower Tor "Chool may | Town hall building, which has become Biteq the ieertation®, Fch | cracked, has been Teplacsd by & new ool : one. \ inception of' the civic movement. PeThcia ey g A Pl Wha et ey Y sment, De held Sunday In Jewett City. ¢ e o piaven | " Electrio Plant for Attawaugan. The new electric power plant built for the Attawaugan mills 1 completed and ready, for use. The plant consiMs of a largé generator installed at the mill in Attawaugan and two motora weltare, i producing orsepower, located in udge Arnold mext introduced Fred. | the mill at Pineville, a distance of ters of iFord, tormer city engineer of | about a mile and one-half. The elec- who gave an interesting ‘il- | tric_current is conveyed to the mill lustrated - | in Pineville over a high tension line an. es -0t ] constructed through a private right of . way on land owned by the company. A new . 800-horsepower engine and bollers were put in the power house, Wwhich ‘makes one of the finest plants 'in this section, e Y. M. C. A. Defeated Soldiers. The second in serfes of indoor hnubm..m.bmcu e B resuitea C A28 . Price 25¢ each ey e e ea i Afth | btizens. who have ths ime and means | Thursday "evening, at e close of | Dresses ‘are the leading .fabrics this Which was 8djourned from last Fri- il m ‘The cases on the short calendar dock- ot _for Fri are as follows Ella. Nora Young’s appeal from pro- bate, plea jn t; Arthur G. Bill vs, Jullus Rutstein et al, fo c]m.uflsfflul‘! .s.llnfl1 h_;ldng Dncnml 7 tgion; Calder ckla) vs. Cora A. Pm‘ motion for foreclosure of de!mt: /PUTNAM HEALTHY. d if defen: idgment; report of Pinaitse F Richara - Cargonts Poo - of | Stands Secerd In List of Towns in Re- port of State Board. na Cloutier, hearing on motion for allow-| According to the report ance for defense; Justin S.. Greene and | board of health, just issued, for Febru- ary, Putnam stands second on the list of ‘the towns having & population of Ott, amr., 5,000 and over, Torrington being the efault for failure to| most healthy of the large towns and answer. 3 cities in the state. There are forty _The tmcontested dlvorces claimed for | towne and cities having & population tria] are Joseph Lawrence vs. Eva|of 5000 and over, and the average for Lawrence, and Inez Franklin vs. Chas. | the forty is 16.6 per thousand per year, C._ Franklin. while Putnam’s rate was 8.2 per thou- The jury was discharged on Wednes- | sand per year. There were six deaths, day for the term, though the following | one of which was caused by typhoid Jury cases are on the trial list await- | fever and one by consumption. Eleven ing_trial: Hovey L. Allen vs..Charles | marriages, thirteen Hving births and A. Byles, exr.; Leona Gllman vs. John | two still births were reported for Put- W. Wadsworth and - Edgar Brown;|nam for January. Timothy J. Coffey vs: Alfred Mig-| The towns of Thompson and East- neault, Joseph P. Love vs. John.J.| ford report no infeotious or contagious Love, Reuben E. Pearl vs. James B.|Jiseases during February. Woodstock Tatem and James B. Tatem, Jr, Ida|and Putnam report one case of typhoid Sirine vs. Samuel Renick. and one of consumption each. The case of Peter A. Turgeon vs. - Froderick S. Woedward, which has| Only Seven Clear Days in February. been_to the supreme .court and re-| There Were only seven clear days in ‘This Great Hair Béagitier and Color Restorer Produces Such. Remarkable Results’ Sulphur is a Natural Element of the Hair ‘' When there is not a sufficlent amount of sulphur .in the hair, it its life, color and strength, turns gray, and out. There are many forms Hreataent of the hatr and seain, And. that b tive an and that is kind used in € “l’wvms AND SULPHUR Y. by We Have the Secret, and We Give You the Benefit of § It at an Exceedingly Low Price ) For w0 or hree years my hale tiad hoen fallng out E 1, un 1l k < D T Ao fame e o, 51 my heaf wet 4 it b it four months ago 1 commienced BALDNESS (005 oce Gnd Sulphur. The fret bottle seemed 10 CURED and 1 kept using, it regufarly, until now some 1 have used four boftles. The whole top of my head " is now hirl{ covered with hair, and it keeps coming in thickef. T shall keep on‘using it a while longer, as I notice a constant improvement. STEPHEN BACON, Rochester, N Y. 50c. and $1 Bottles, At All Druggists %3z s WYETH CHEMICAL COMPANY 74 CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK CITY,N. Y. J E to will mail this sdver. For Sale and Recommended by Lae @ Osgood oty 3 v manded, is assigned for trial Tuesday, | February, though but 264 inches of | fivé fest in length, with a three-foot | T. U. is to be held in the Methodist March 21st, and the case of Ernest F.| rain fell, as compared with 4.43 inches | Propelier driven by & electric métor. |:church Sunday évening and wiii be ad- Moore, trustede, x5. Mary O. Jasmin et| ot a year ago and a normal precipita-| Over ths propeller blade waa & four- | dressed by Rev. B, M. Anthony. al for Tuesday, March 28th. In the| tion of 3.55 inches. Thé total snowfall [ {00t American flag which blew to the ” laiter case it is understood that some | for the month was 14.6 inches. bresse in the dratt of the Tevolving State Will Pension Gi of the witnesséh are from Vermont. The trial list of cases to the court, City Notes. the song the duhl& by means Of @ |'guest of his son, Rev. B. from which the business of the next| Mrs, Ada Gunsalus and a friend from | mechanism behind the rose two weeks will be taken, is made up| Maybrook, N ¥, are spending s weck | ffom the stage, slowly floating upward Potter. iade. Puring the closing strains of | Giles Potter of New Haven 1s the B. W, Potter, of ylvandale. A resolution has passed scenes, the house of representatives in Hart- as follows: . with Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon O. Lucier [until it disappeared above ford granting Giles Potter $750 per Charles H. Baker vs. Rood Brothers; | on_Grand View. lights. The ascent was made more|year as long as he lives, Thers is no N. D. Prii The Monohonett mill will be closed | realistic by the continuous -play Of | oubt that this mieasure will pass the April 1st for an indefinite period. lights from the moving pictureé ‘ma- | senate, receive the governor's signature May | in Pinehurst, N. Miss Ellen M. gnndock is \visiting | chine. and become & law. Mr. Potter was con- The remainder of the programmie in- | nected with ‘the state board of educa- L. Wise vs. Daniel Brayman; state e ot it eluded a solo, By the Old Mill Stream, | tion for over forty vears, having just of Connecticut, vs. Fidelity and Depos- JEWETT CITY by Mise Madeline Murph: it Co. of Maryland: Harley 8. Place vs, the town of Sterilng. 3 % T he wuperior doure will e in ges- | 3% Mary's Pasish Beasfit Show Succesi—Real Airship a'Novelty—D. sion in Putnam only two Weeks moro Burns this term, as Judge Curtis is assigned| A. R. Chapter Observes Ancestors'| Margaret Burns, Del | for a term.of court at Waterbury com-| D. ‘mencing March 31st. sirs by James Morin, Liester 9 | Robert retired. The peculiar conditions exist- ing rolative to this movement in favor L | of Mr. Potter will in no way establish Olson, Junlppg DtAl:’u;“,Dl:iArclllll a precedent. Vo LA L o e e ko] . A _.Disagreesble. Day. lie, - Morin, ull, Agnes Brickley, Grace Bulll- | Thursday was one of the coldest and ter Willlam Driscoll; an;. reading, Exile of Miss Alice | most disagreeable days of the seagom, Elks Efect Officers. Finn's opera house was crowded onm | Driscoll; moving pictures. ‘people finding more difficulty in beat- The following officers have been | Thursday evening at the minstrel show Every number was accorded loud and | ing their house than on almost any day cleoted By Putnam lodge, B. P, O. &, |&iven for the benefit of St Marya | prolonged applause especially the scarf| ot the winter. The change came be- 5 hurch under th of Division | drill, which was fine, the green 8carfs | tween 9 and 10 Wednesday evening, for, the ensuing year: Xxaited ruler| Srgh uner fle SUSVISE ST DVECE | edding much to the bttect. ! e S jamght, J9an | orated in the national colors with a tem, Jr.; lecturing knight, Ralph E. Thurston; secretary, Michael M. Dwy- Robert Robertson and Myles McCar- thy: tambos, Willlam Rail, George Gill, .| willlam Connelf; soloists, Thomas Me- Herman Roberts; chorus, Misses An- background (of green in honor of St.|every way and was under the manage- Patrick’s day. ‘Thu interlocutor was|{ment of ‘Timothy B. Shea, John F.|erly winds prevailed. Dantel Connell; bones, Fred Smith, | Sullivan and John L. Glynn. 2 nie Connell, Margaret Driscoll, Rose | Brown's home on Wednesday. afte when during the Hour the thermomet ‘The affair. wes & great success in| gropped 30 degrees. .Considerable snow fell* during the night and high north- Ancestors’ Day for D. A. R. Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. H % m S Coton: grliis, miom o' | v e oy e = | Where 1o Trade in Jewet! City Moriarity 1da Jodoin and Dora Sey- | P&per of the afternoon was on Ex- | Year's Cards in towr at mour.. The first half of the programme | Beriences of Colonial Life read by Wi JOHNSTON'S, . B [; . noon. It was Ancestors” dey and each - ;taitchlc}, lufifiymsu}%:fi‘:r&;‘;wbfir: Daughter ded to the rolleall with WE HAVE THE LARGZST LIND e e arphy. Margaret. Cotter, Cassis| %me fact about her ancestor. 'The|of Calendars and Christmas and New -AT— included the following numbers: Over- ture, Bijou orchestra; opening song, Mre. E. F. Burleson. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and a Just for Tonight; Thomas McGovern, | 800ial time enjoyed. BIG REDUCTIONS LN The Songs We Used to Sing; Frederick The Bostou D Smith, My Loving Southern Gal; Jo- seph Geed, Gee, It's Great to Meet & Friend from Your Home Town: Wil- liam Rail, Alexander Joues: _Joseph Rev. E. M. Anthony to Speak. Millinery Goods to make room fof The quarterly meeting of the W. C.| Xmas Stock. MLLE, BEAUREGARD, e Loss of Appetite PR Y d S Sheridan, selected; Ilabsr}t{ol:o‘bertl?rlxi ; _Herman erts, T’ e 'Gill, Play That Barber Shop Card; n the return of warm weather, 15. | . my a1, ‘and ‘Automobile Repairing, grand finale, Goodbye, Betty Brown. 10 strating dis- Oll and Gasoline for sa'a DANIEL.SON The second half opened with mov!igg often & forerunner of pro: g pictures introducing the airship whi was the speclalty attraction - of the ing. 1 Je ie Coyle was s We have received large shipments of | Stemares ‘in. the handsomey decorated Muslin Under Garments, and will offer | car of a modern airship, where she sang the song Come, Josephine, in My some very special bargaln prices-on | Fiying Machine. The airship was con- structed by Louls Wilcox of Danielson, modern contrivance throughout, per- loss_of vitality, vigor or tone, and is It is serious and especially so to P CPPT ople that must keep up and doind OF | ' gery 20Ty to-antr viotel s vorn gel indband. 5 best medicine to tdke for it is e the great constitutional remedy SR, ESV L rlostiaer Hood’s Sarsaparilla and builds up the whole system. 3 ts the moving pictures at Frrbppy i Night Robes Tho comducte the o Dleturee % | Which purifies and enriches the -blood T T T fectly representing the dirigible bal- loon airship of todey. It was twenty- Get 1t today in usual liquid form or | Teraliute amd Criwford Ceeking “hecolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. “Pho: Stoie - house 5-% Skirts et covers | FROM SUNSHINE LAND - Cottolene is a vegetable product—without an ounce of hog fat and _ injt. Itismade from the choicest cotton oil, extracted from the seed 7 picked on the fields of the Sunny South. It is a product of Nature, - * and makes wholesome, digestible, healthful food. Cottolene is made in a cleanly matter—from Cottonfield 10 Kitchen human hands.never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made. It Drawers Muslin Curtain Sale See curtains in the store window for 39c pair, ordinary price 621-2c. Al the finer Curtains in stock Ask to see Couch Covers, Portieres and Lace Cur- tains bought for the spring trade. The Ladies’ Suits are in stock., Buy your Sult early, We can fit every lady that Ms interested. See our Special Suits for $12.50 and $15.00. Silks for economic_standpoint to year. Ses our silks for 25c, 86c, 39c, 500 to $1.00 yard. s . cooking fat—and far preferable from a health amd is the one high-grade, absolutely pure and perfect lard, cooking butter or any other fat. ‘There is but one .Cot . tolene—we make it.. All good grocers sell it. 5‘ ToLe _»»L' Mads enly by T ’ THEN. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY (R NG