Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1911, Page 5

~& n -pm of !w were inches deep in dust Last night's rain was badly need -Blh as you whm- ing elsewhere. : Somers For a few days only we are offering 2 7 jewel movement in a 20 year filled case for $9.75. A reliable Jewelsr's guarantee is an extra value to purchaser. Ferguson § Charbonnean, % ht, T ‘. B. hll l.ln‘nl"l orchestra.—adv. On_Tuesday. the m.on the armory was at_half-mast mh the funer- al of Brig.-Gen, L. Goodrich at Hartford. In_the list of those who will present the May day play at Mt Holyoke col- lege, Miss Frances L. Warner of Put- nam heads the musicians. - ‘Bullding continues brisk at Ocean beach. Wilbur F. Lewis, watchman at the beach, who has been ill for a year, resumed his duties Tuesday. Representative Caleb T. Bishop of, Plainfield is seriously fll with pneu- monta. Mr. Bishop is 78 years of age and his condition is such as to excite grave alarm. latest \music, At_a Sunday school conference in the New London Baptist church on Wednesday there was an' a s on Ways of Developing the School Spirit, by Walter M. Cowan of Norwich. An_appropriation bill of 385,000 for the maintenances of the two schools for the deaf, one dt Mystic with 50 pupils and at Hartford Wwith 108 pu- pils, has been passed by the legisla- ture. A certificate of incorporation has been filed by the Ladies' Specialty company of ‘Norwich; to start with $1,800 capital; incorporated by So- g harnle 'Sabourn, John B. Caren and ferre St. Onge, Following their usual custom of put- ting summer prices into effect before WM, B. WILLCO! Auctioneer AUCTION TODAY, 3 P. M. AT OPEN HOI SE_Club Rooms Main the above date be sold by lurtlun an assorted lot 48 & fne furniture. including handsome | the first of May, the coal deajers of tables and chairs (Mi style), | the city on Wednesday made a 25-cent couches, uares, dnh, electric | reduction on the price per town from the $7.00 winter rate. lately put in -fine ‘condition. MWTh Garden Seed At CARDWELL’S B L ST Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ‘Telephone 532 octied Shannen Building ‘Annex. Reom A. ———— LANG by Cloaser “and Dy 157 Franklia St SUITS PRESSED 50c Ous Wagon Calls Everywhere NOTICE On account of the present condition A big stone crusher is busy crush- ing stone for the roads in the vicinity of Eastern Point, work at present ‘be- ing carried on just south’ of the Ma- ther farm. The streets will all be con- creted fn a short time. Miss Marian Wilson in character studies at Second Church Friday eve- ning. Price 36c.—adv. One of the most active vrnmoter- of a noiseless Fourth at t Hart- ford is Leslie L. Brewer, who with others has succeeded in securing a vote to cut out all fireworks and use the money to erigage & band for the y. A former Methodist pastor in Nor- wich, Rev. Ezra Tinker, D.D., is dy- ing at his home in Marine City, Mich- igan. His gon, Berlin W. Tinker, su- perintendent of schools in Waterbury, :.Il summoned to his bedside Tues- Y. The tax collector will be at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greeneville, today, from 11 & m., to 2 p. m.—adv. Members of the Woman's Relief corps have Been notified that Miss Mary 1. Hayes, G54, department treas- urer of the Connecticut woman's re- llef corpa,, died ,at .her home in_Pine Meadow, Winsted, Tuesday night, of Pneumonia. The local W. C. T, U. will be rép- resented at a joint meeting of New London, Windham and Tolland county unions in_the Congregational. church, Btafford 8prings, K Friday afternoon. There will be speakers from the dif- ferent counties, The smelt fishermen in the Shetuck- et caught only a few of the finny tribe on Wednesday afternoon, but late ‘Tuesday afternoon the fish were run- of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hose for street, lawn or garden sprinkling 18 strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will b strictly en- forced. nln‘ in good sized schools and the 0ps brought up heavy hauls of the Per order ; Bah occastonatly. BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION-| It will interest local friends of Hen- ERS. ry Robinson Palmer of Stonington, editor of the Providence Journal, es- peclally Brown university alumni, to learn that his graceful and thoughtful poems are to be collected into a vol- ume under the auspices of the Brown Alumni Magazine. Block Island haddock will be sold Thursday and Friday at Church Bros., 24 g(lrket street, for ¢ cents a pound. —adv. Miss Marie W. Holdridge and Will- Wchvc‘hrkeys.t.n. Powl, Broilers, Ducks, and many olher nice things fo eal. Let us have your order. fam M. Whitcomb of New Haven were —_— married Tuesday afternoon at the = * home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary o!' '.l'k.t Holdridge, in New London, by Rev. Qemer G. Buddington. pasior of the lonoc ridge aptist church, a . 6 Franklin St. cousin of the bride. JUSTIN HOLDEN, BOARDING ' HOUSE Night Starter John Kinney of the trolley line, who was called to New Jersey by 'the serious illness of his mother, returned Wednesday and will resume his duties at Franklin square colftnslent and - permanent: tonight. His mothes heaith has lit- eam heat; olectr| ight; |'tle improved and she is still regarded w:..hon-. hot ', §ad ¢old water: bathilas in a serious dondition. ble price. nl.rru mws-. Conductor Michael L, Hurley, whose death in Providence was noted in The Bulletin's Willlmantic news on Wed- nesday, was born in Norwich, and 26 years ago married Miss Mary Joseph- ine Foran of Willimantic, who sur- ‘apriad anow, the ro-d. ‘ ‘Wedne B, social Friday | u, where ers under am ‘be regist vision, so that the list may bé available e E R PERSM[AL Mrs. Joseph G. Harrigan has return. ed to New London from a visit to her husband’s family in Norwich. Dayid Lyons, for the past th years employed in Norwich, has entered the ;mnloy of C A, Swanson at I\ew Lon- lon. ’ Rev. Chatles H. Ricketts and sons, Jay and Kirk, if Norwich, have been spending several d-y- with Mr. Rick- ott's sister, Mrs. o2 3 ton of Wales, Mass. | Mentioned among ' the _clergymen present at the funeral of Mrs. Daniel Flynn, at the Church of the Immacn- late Conception, Hartford, Tuesday, was Rev. P. J. O'Rellly of Montville. Tuesday's Norwalk Hour said: Fa- ther Wililam Cavanaugh of Norwich, the former well known Norwich young man, is spending the day at his ental home in Orchard street ane Bt. Mary's rectory. STATE Y. M. C. A. MEET. | at Held in_Torrington. The thirty-sixth convention of the Connecticut Young en's Christian association will be: held April 21 to 23 in Torrington. The general theme of the gathering will be The Value of the Young Men's Christian Asso- clation,” “and the range of speakers and their subjects will be an interest- ing one Burton Mansfleld, insur- ance commissioner of Connecticut, will speak on The Value of the Young Men's Christian_Association from the Viewpoint of a Professional ‘The Reyv. Dr. Charles L. Goodell, pastor_of Calvary Methodist church o New York cit will speak on The Value of the Young Men's Christian Association from the Viewpoint of a Pastor; The Value of the Young Men's Christian Association from the Viewpoint of an Industrial er will be the subject treated by C. R. Towson, inds department, inter- national committes, New York and Professor Charles Stoddard Lane, M. A., of the School of Religlous Peda- Eogy, Hartford, will speak on the as- socfation from the viewpoint of an educator, thus rounding out a most interesting subject from four stand- points. The devotional exercises will be in charge of the Rev. Thomaa Penn Ul- lom of New Haven and Edwin W. Hale of Yale will have charge of the music. WELL KNOWN HERE. D. E. Potter Ended Life by Shosting— An Aged Manufacturer. The many friends here were sur- prised Wednesday to learn that Dwight E. Potter, a retired manufacturer, of Hartford, aged 70, shot himself at’hls homa, No. 67 Wethersfleld avenue, Tuesday afternoon. He went into the bathroom about the middle of the af- ternoon and fired a shot at his head. Members of the family found him bleeding, and surgical aid was quickly at hand, but death followed in aa few moments. Mr. Potter was for years the manager of the Willlmantic Thread company, and retired from business four years ago- The medical examiner was informed that Mr. Petter had been in poor health and low spirits for some time, but his family did not anticipate any. development of suichal mania. Mr. Potter was highly esteemed in Willimantic, where he had lived for many- years. He is survived-by his second wife and a daughter, Mrs. John E. Brick, of Willimantic, and a grand- daughter, Miss Marjori= Potter Brick, whe is a student at Wellesley. New London Celebrates. New London on Wednesday cele- brated the fiftieth anhiversary of the departure of its first company of vol- unteers to the civil war. In the aft- ernoon there was a street parade, par- ticipated in by four companies from Forts Wright and Terry. In the eve- ning there was a mass meeting at the armory, Of the seventy members of Companiy E, Second Connecticut vol- unteer infantry, who left New Lon- din fifty years ago, twenty-two’.are still alive. Broke Plate Glass. ‘Wednesday noon a plumber at work in the nmew McGrory block broke a plate glass window which had been put.in in the morning. The glass for the two stores had beén set and turned over to the contractor, and it is stat- ed the plumber forgot about the glass and supposed the windows were open as usual An English economist has evoked tha theory that the writing and printing of superfluous. books ‘form a_serious item in the deforestation problem of the civilized world. vives him, with five daughters and one son, Burial 1s to be in Williman- tle on Friday. ‘ a result of inspection and investigation of the conditions of the milk supply. by Dairy Commis- sioner H. F. Pofter, ten prosecutions have been successfully breught, in Tolland and New London counties. Three of the prosecutions were in Colchester, four were in Hebron and three in Columbia. Under the order of President Mellen of ‘the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad Co. a bureau_for the industrial devélopment of New England has béen organized and will be opened at Boston on the first of ay, ooy | development of farming, fruit culture, i dalry Interests, etc, April 29, Sunday Sc) n !he Secon¢ Recently, Cranston & Co, THE Mm CARRIAGE morfi‘eonvonlont tyle e Rover M for ¢ @ countrs. Tt 4 oomy the New London County 1 association will meet Conn.flfim! church, 8 is an interdenomi- nnlonu ornnlunan for the formation of Sunday school effort. Among the speakers will be Rev. George &. Gil- bert of Middletown and Rev. Elliott 8. Talmadge of Wauregan. The following officers were elno(ed by the state dentists at Hartford on Wednesday: President, Dr.-R. H. W. & E8—steel. Rub: ED TO THE BEST The object is to promote the | !(ron. Bflaunofl vice president, Dr. E. bbott, Waterbury: secretar: Riggs. Ugrtlord; librarian, . K. iwin, New Haven; edi- tor, Dr. 8. B. Lcon.rfl, llntle ‘execu- Palmer of A. Glnunl of Bridge- port and E. R, m ot New Haven. A party of from 25 to 30 Knights ’x‘elnoln will g0 to Westerly May 3 o N fast pacing. Stallion, GOLD . 2.21%. will make & shott seison stud at my sfuble; Lebanon, terms-and pedigres call or ad- MAYNAND. Lefaion, Gonti. Smith’s Korn Killer It makes no difference how . hard, old or stubborn the corn is, it can't resist the killing eoffects of SMITH'S KORN KILLER. This is a preparation which move any corn, removes it quickly and permanently. : If you have never fried SMITH'S KORN KILLER, you have no ides how successful it is and how hard it is to get along without it. Take our advice and give it a trial at once. Price 20c a bottle. SHITH'S bun ;&nut the sides ‘to the he ‘l‘:’x"ufm were mga’ of “réd, e elevited orches- flags on the front. Across the the balcony were the latters . C. in electric lights. The hall was brilliantly lighted, there being - in -addition fo the arc lights ™any groups of M(}: power tunnten Hghts which gave pright light throughout the hall. ‘Tme effect of the decorations was decidedly pleasing. Concert. From § to 8 o'clock Miller's full or- chestra gave a gran rt which included thé following numbers, which were beautifully. played: 6')(.!::' The I}!};{sfie. ertire, Excerpts mflm ‘Baikan Pri Rubens Intermezzo from Three Millien Dollars, Friedland - . Grand March. Shortly after -9 v'clock the sranl march opened; nearly all the partici- pants being in-uniferm, there bein; Mg Slapiay of go16 braid. The I Jere Fust u% and Mes, Ch?flgl Nichols, with r and Mrs.-John R. k} ) as the second couple. This g y-exscuted, following which the programme of 18 dances was car- jed "out with most delightful results. here was plenty of room and each number was thoroughly enjoyed and many eucores given, the affair being one of the leaders which the comipany Tias held on years when there has been no special attraction such as the gov- ernor and his staff. Miller's orchestra furnishell the music, for the dancing, and it was as inspiring and enjoyable a8 _ever. During the evening punch was served and ice cream was disposed of during {ntermissfon. Clark ‘Thomas ncess, Committees. Those who <charge of the affair inciuded: Genersl committee, Capt. William G. Tarbox, Lieut. Charles R. Nichols, Lieut. James N, Burdick; dec- orating, Lieut. Charles R. mchou. First Serst. George A. Turner, Q M Sergt. Ervin §- Williams, S Alfred B. Manning, Serst. William H. Covey, Jr. Sergt. Napoleord Labrea, Sergt. Al- bert J. Turner, Corp. Roger H. Faulk- ner, Corp. Herman R. Bradlaw, Corp. James H. Ben:amln vertising, Lieut. James N- Bur v. Herman Bel- lert. Priv. James R. Maullen. Officers’ of the company acted as ushers during the_ evening. There were attractive dance pro- grammes, the cover bearing the em- Blem of the coast artillery, crossed | guns with a shell. the center being red indicate artillery. The guns and e name of !'he company were in gold. There also appeared in the programme & Drint OF the weal of the oity. ~~~“Box Oscupants. The_following are those who occu- pied the boxes: 1My Victoria Mont Robb, Eugene West, E. 5—Mr, and Mrs. Midses Stetson. 10—Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Oat 'Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Noyes, Mrs. Frank H. Smith, Everett’ Byles Arehiimia Mitch ell, Jr., ‘Mrs. catv Frisbie, Misa Bthel T Worth, Rlehard " Halser, Bridgeport. 12—R. G, -Jones, Walter .M. Buck- mflum. illiam. Buckingham, Miss Mapd Miss Mabel . @1 D. White, Jiss fiu tts, omery, J. A. dy. Clarence Brown, M White, Mc. Chl.np', Miss Butt 15— r. and Mrs. George A. Turn- Allen Mattheys, -Mrs. Luella “H. Mun_hows \flu Luella G. Matthews. Mrs, Bpalding, Miss Gal- Tup, Miss: Dovethy Hall. Wiss Benjaz min, Mis - Ameadx Hall, Mrs, Hussell Baind, Russell ‘Baird, Allyn Brown, William Weeden, Charles Roberts. 18—Lieut.-Col. H." 8. Dorsey, New Londen;. Lieut. and Mrs, Silvia, New London: Captain Wieczouk, Second eutenants Zungliteys. Frick. . and Terry, Captain M- 1 “una Mes. John A. Hag- bers, First Lieut. and Mrs. C. R. Nich- 6ls, Second Lieut. and Mrs. James N. Bui . nd Lient and Mrs. Will- n, Firgt Lieut, George E. Mlmret Stevens, Miss P. 20-21—Mr, pnd Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Briggs, Mr. and Mr, apt My, Lichis 3. Dana Colt, Mr. and Mrs. Johm I ltcne e, “and. “Mrs. - Donal Chiappell; New London; Mr, anq freos W. Perkins, Mrs. G. T. Howland, Mrs Edson Gallaudet, Miss Margue- te Witite,: Miss rnurlv.e Almy, Henry L Feisbie, Bhillp Welles, Bilery Allen, Waghington: W ¥ Habekotta, orteous, len -Huntington, o5, Ofive " Hubt hm.m Hiss W Willlam B. Per- WY @, ‘Worth, Jr., Gordon Har- ety muq lfi-.p MANY HANDSOME Gowns. Thess Worn -af. the Ball of the Fifth cnmr - Arm.ry. wm o o\e fi?%q tha J’tnllovlnr lacg. chiflcn and sil- | -~ pink tal Mrs. Iaoe Briggs, pale gray satin dnd _chiffon. Miss Marguerite White, - black chif- !on over whltc satin. - : Mrs. Grosvenor black beaded Russell aunl Brown marqui- sette pver old sold sa Miss Qallup, pink crepe de chine, pearl mumenh Misa Benjamin, white lace gown over " ise " Borothy Hall, Taven gown. , Miss Amanda - Hall, blue gown over white satin. Win| Welles, black peau a. Bole, draped nver white messaline. Miss Helen Huntington, white chif- fon with marabou trimmings. Miss Willard, pink silk. nn- Otive Huntington, pale pink ' Mira. Charles D, ‘Noyes, white satin gellea, owite whits maravisstes and €5, %n F¥rank H. Smith, white ,satin i veiled with yellow, spangle and pearl | ornaments. Mrs William H. Oat,’ white net. Mrs, Archibald Muchell, Jr., light Blue stfc voile, trimmed with “laven- flar panne_ velvet, Mrs. C. H: Frisbie, black lace over white satin, jet trimmings. . Miss Ethel Worth, Japanese silk, embroidered with lavender satin. Mrs. C. D, White, black velvet with et. 1 Mrs. Clarence Brown, gray silk, Mrs, Johm A. Hagberg, champagne messaline. Miss Harriet Breed, white lace robe. Miss Margaret Stevens, white em- broidered robe with pink trimmings. Mrs, C. R. Nichols, cresm silk net over messaline with blue trimmings. Mrs, James N. Burdick, pink silk with Persian trimmings. Mrs. W. R. Demuon. smoke chiffon over satin. Miss Grace Lathrop, pink silk. WHAT, NORWICH WAS ) DOING 60 YEARS AGO. Buckingham Rifles Organized to Join First Regiment — Norwich City Guards Volunteer. Regarding the preparations for the Civil'war locaily, The Bulletin of Sat- urday, April 20, 1861, said: Frank S. Chester, bookkesper inthe Thames bank, son of Rev. A. T. Ches- ter, of Buffaio, and, we are proud to say, of Norwich blood and descent, set himself to work on Friday to raise a company of volunteers, He. succeeded]| py. in_enrolling 65 good, men and true be- fore night. The company was named, the “Buckingham Rifles” and the fol- 1owing officers were chosen: Captain, Frank 8. Chester; first lisutenant, Thomas Scott; ' second _lisutenant, | James Fuller; sergeants, Francis Mc- Keag, J. T. Cobb, 'Anthony Staubly, A. G. Monroe; corporals, Thomas C. Lawler, C. W. Conversé, John .Jen- nings, Gorham Dennis. They ‘will join the First regiment at the rendezvous in New Haven Mon- ay. The Norwich City Guard (Rifie Co. A) held a meeting in their armory n Town hall, Friday evening, and voted unanimously to volunteer their _ser- vices, Twenty-three names are already enrolled and the books of tha company will be open for further enlistments at Apollo hall Capt. John Stanton commands the company. - They are in earnest and will go, if accepted by the adjutant general, The Wasterly Rifle Co. (about 70 men) left Westerly on the afternoon of the 18th inst. for Providence. The company was fully equipped and in good spirits In the language of one of them, they go “to fight for our coun- try, and we will conquer our enemies or_die. We have the backbone!” Under date of April 18, the adjutant general ordered the First and Second regiments to immediately rendezvous at New Haven. The voluntzer fund was $2,325. PRESTON DIVORCE CASE OCCUPIED ANOTHER DAY. Plaintiff Rests and Witnesses for De- fondant Are . Being Heard—High Kicking at the Farm. increased When the superior court resumed its session on Wednesday morning Mrs. Hollowell was called for further exam- ination in the divorce case of Pendle- ton vs. Pendleton. She told of sitting up nights “to_care for her daughter, and took her home as soon @s she was able. Mr, Pendleton came there and asked for lis wife, saying he would use her well. Mrs. Hollowell said he did the same thing in August, but re- sumed his abuse of his wife upon her return. The defendant then cried Glory hal- Jelulah, I don't care if she don't come back. - He became abusive asd said he would get someone to work in his kitchen and do chores about the house. She said that he cried at times because he had abuseq his wife. E. P, Hollowell was the next witness, | and told what he knew about the case, | as did A. F. Haskell, Mrs. Frankie C. Brown, Sophia. B. Holloweil, Josephins Hollowell and John P. Hollowell. Two testified that they saw bruises on het body. .Defendant_Calltd. For testimony as to what he is we: Attorney Perkins called the defend- ant, Joseph B. Pendleton, who said he does not own the farm, but owns the livestock' and has $4,100 in the bank. Plaintiff Recajled. The plaintift was recalléd for a féw | questions, and on she admitted that she told her hus- band he asuld go to hell with his mon- ey. She declared she aid not know hier husband had a.lump on lis head. She said she always combed his hair when hé went anywhere. She denied pullings hajr from his head and also said -Bhe never jumped into a wagon before she dent to her mother's Xor good. -She sald she did not. lock out | her husband and refuse to give him his breal t. ‘When asked when it was, ghe told him to go to hell with his money, she that he had got made over something and fold her that she nor her folks would get any of his money. The witness told ‘of her husband and his sister having a fist fight at the table one morning and that evening her hus- band’s mother orderad him to bed be- cause of some trouble. . He went. but commenced singing hymns, His moth- er went to his room and on returning sald that he could not whine around her and-that she would not come.and p.-house: for. him the: g asked aboct. some high kick- ing at their place, Mrs. Pendleton said that it took place when the about to leave for Lantern the party “took part and -the fell nn ,.he mc‘kea but vuu- ncn cross-examination | héufiiv corid] e‘lfly nd qmekly Prove n _ymn' and M!drq ts. Hall, lavender chiffon | hiy wire chiffon | ps afdi be a g‘l’t g blm no %u?tt'; st A drug stores at 50c a 8l be Sure you get what ‘d been hiz meney. Heard No Singing. William Van g 8 | at the place, heard any sh would have had was there. He neéver saw any marks | on Mrs. Pendleton, but had seen ohe T, S B, i gt . 1) ton te she visited the At Bhe reeatied B g Mia, that le recal apl. 18, when Joseph Peadleton left. On the 16th the witness was in a team the road in front of the h.\uq. Mre, Joseph Pen. dieton came out and onthsbmkendurnuvusnx‘w r:‘-men it after he her aboit L L R Néver Out oF Work. 15%6' g&m ever made|Story Why wé '8 g L T ,g.,"g -raimbu and kqu- oty weakniess into stren| | Odd Cloths, 2% yards .regular price $5.75-<84le .$4.50 each. m:iceme i smm' Harmony Whist club met a 7% Jumped. up into 1. SHe had no troulsie ’ 0dd €loths, value '“ doing this a made no ymplaint - afternool with Mrs. Nel > P modtas sy ¥ i for the first post-Lenten | price $8.50 eachs mfi’“‘ ‘his stay in town Professor: v of Brown et Tty wadentar tom oF it strbet. Pmreunr Cros- by shd Mr. Stanton were classmates it Brown. One morning when Jos2ph came to her heuse for breakfast she gave it to him and later his wife asked the wit: ness if ahe gave “the poor beggar her breakfast.” Fell While Kisking. About the middle of August Mrs. Josepks Pendiston teied to ves Kow Ligh she could kick. Al lh! “ other foot slij Bhe -i& it &dn‘t Ima.hu- At she " Herself. Oda Cloths, 29, widé yards long regul-r value Sale price $3 Cloths, 234 ynds 84 At the masriage of Miss Delin Cary | ular value $7.50—Sale Leith y Ci hell, .‘;!dona’tonr&%xuvl - A Tueaday | 26-inch Napkins to_ ury. Rio | valie $9.00—Sale price” $1.78. -| dozen. Cloths, 2% yards square, '. ular value $8.50—8ale prics § T ere. ] ollllunh the excursion Inlnunuuwmlt_h- 'chk of her hand and coming back she urnsa her back on him. PUNERAL Arthur P. Gieason. At 1142 o'clock W ing the body of A!fllul ved here from taken in charge by m-rn Gager. Burial was in Yantic e&matm where Rev. of Grace. Hpiscopal church, | diicted the committal ‘bearers were Chatrles N.' ward Jones, Chrpenter. in attendance ‘ber of joral forms.” Mr. Gleason was 57 years of age and had ‘been employed as a wool sorter in Worcester, baying ' followed that business in Yantic for many years. Mo bought out the stofe of his uncle, George R. Cryer, which he mduclm ;Ilew yq:r.l before goli ? élf 45 o l-tn e was & meé o ame: e, No. 23, °F, “?u He' ln.v?l'l Drother, Himer Cliason 1n tus. oty Use TIZ- Smallar Feeq Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Feet Cared Every Time. TIZ Makes Sors Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. 26-inch Napkins to value $8.00—Sale price $878." Cloths, 214 yards squaté, feg lar value $11.50—Sale ’rh'“ each. - ‘ 28-inch Napkins to value $13.50—S8ale prick m dozen. Cloths, 214 yards square, $14.50—Sale price $10.60 Cloths, 2% yards, value m‘ i i<Sale price $13.50 each. “%-ihch Napkins to value $17.50—8ale price dozen, Art Department Special lot of Stamped Pillow [Tops in flower and designs, regular prie day 25c. Linen Drawn Work Buresis Scarfs, 20x45-inch, ngd."h $1.50—Special today-98e Silk Foulard Just received. 3 new . Beps? 2£%nck Foulard, neat patterns fn- spring shades at svhick at §8c gryard. The Reid & Hughs We Recover Pmliln -l Honey. PF ey e SR I if you bave oné, {8 your cash account, and your canceled checks are indl putable receipts. We furnish the qu it and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefitshare mutull Juu are not.with us this isan in- e The Thames Loan b Trust Go. The Bank of Friendly Helpfuineps. P —— COAL AND LUMBER. COAL Chappeli’s Coal Now Ready for- the Spring Term. Lowest prices for Coal for present Qelivery. 1t advances at wholssale 10c' every month tiul Fail. ~ —Order this month— CHAPPELL CO. Central Whar and 150 Main 8t TFelophones. LUMBER GCOA Free Baruing Kinds and hflfl ALWAYS DN STOCRK. A D, LATHROP, MWM‘MM. Telephons 168-13 (CALAMITE COAL | “It burns up clean.” 'iloil Seasoned. w&u s ._..-".r'"...,_w-' lmelly ml : i fioupts of Busle uickly maks J fHere 13 an Y imutant ratot | penmanént remedy—it's males sore feet wall 408 e ly reduced ¢ their Teeryons at wail now. 1!1“ uil iz naturs| wn.h P co?tq!n shoas & 1 y i 1 whm. 1258 on | out sll the pe Sabat sore d a. rinoipie of Grawing 0ip) PR nfi remeaies merely clos up them out and 'fi.‘ cleanses I worksaliht ot rou the very first ti e ivs PR vu 1! root. 4 sore” tee ine C‘u— fi et . %o her Dod‘ & Co., MILL REMNANT STORB Wewt Side—170 W. Matm St., ip e only place to s&u 50c. m} every ng Dress Cotton ‘Goods. - New good g | ana Summor. Good uu.uu “Gor mxfi dresses and sts. Come and see ti bargains at : : MILL REMNANT STORE, 170 W. Mals St - QUALITY n work should always bs especially when it costs' no the inferior kind. Skillag emploved by us. Our pi whole story.