Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1911, Page 2

BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, I_Wll. Special Value In Corsets Recently a manufacturer made us am offer on a special lot of Corsets. It was sach a good proposition that we accepted it and we are putting them oun sale today, These Corsets are all carefully con- sttucted - and - neatly finished with straight front and long hips and wilk produce a graceful effect to figures of full proportions. The Suppleness, grace of design and quatity of material, commend it to all wemen who appreciate the importance of a perfect Corset, and who do not care for extremes. The lot comprises two kind of Cor- the one dollar Corset we sell for c and the $1.50 Corset for 85c. NEW WHITE SERGE SUITS More of these beautiful Serge Suits Just arrived yesterday for girl. the spring Plain White with black r and cuffs to matgh and White Serge with fine hair-line stripes are among the lot. This is the ideal Suit for spring, neat and attractive, $25.00. TZe We have other Suits in Panama, #torm and fancy serges and novelties, Also in black and white checks from $15.00 up to $35.00. NEW SPRING WAISTS | We are showing the finest collection | of Spring Waists we ever had: the rew waists are certainly charming, | particularty the New Chiffon Beaded Waist, wih low neck and short| sleeves AN the latest spring colors | and shades are represented Amu'rtl $5.00 SILK WAISTS The Persant Silk Waists are also | vary attractive with the lace yoke and, their fancy tucks and pleats make a | vesy pratry effect—price § $5.00 | and § NEW LAWN WAISTS These new Lawn Walsts are a real glory of springtime. Everyone neatly | frimmed with lace, embroidery and ( haeburg with long and short sleeves, gloming ‘back or front, from $1.00 to WALKING SKIRTS _Women's Walking Skirts of Panama. sarge, mohair and fancy worsted, temptingly pretty are the new effects in_these sturdy, long wearing fabrics, | solid blacks, grays and blues s among the pretty ones at $5.00, $ and $10.00 DRESSY VOILE SKIRTS The Dressy Voile Skirt is one that ean always appear with gra Their ®00d wearing qualities are always noted, side they always retain their shape, silk drop on each of them, 172,00 to $20.00, MEN’S FURNISHINGS Onyx Hose" for men in black lisle, 25¢ a pair. Onyx Hose" pair ‘Onyx Hose” for men made of q[rnng; lile thread, sole, heel and toe, 50c. | Men's Night embroidered | front and collar, 3 | for men in tan, Shirts, Sbe and tached, $1.00, Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 2. and 50c each Hose for men, black, pairs for 25c. Shirt or 3 10¢ @ pair NOTION DEPARTMENT Washable Sanitary Hair Puffs,, 69¢ eaeh, were $1.5 Pure Hair Switches, $1.98. Stamped Waists Patterns to em- broider, 50c. Rayal Society Floss for embroidery, 30 each, Embroidered Waist Patterns, $3.25 each, FANS. Time to think of j 1—warm | days are coming- ome in ver: fancy derigns here from G0c and up to $2.00. MAY BASKETS We have the prettiest May Baskets this season we ever had, some very attractive designs with ¢ d roses, others plain from up to $1.00. M Basket Paper, sheets for 1c. CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Fish Net Wish Net, @ yard. Mission Net, white, cream and 28e. Brussels Net, yard Pigured Madras, in new a yard, pl figured, vard, 20¢ 15 and 36¢ Arab, white and Arab, 15¢ a designs LACE CURTAINS Nottingham Curtains at 39c to $3.75. Net Curtains with ruffle, white and | Arab, $2.75 to $5.00 a pair. Imported Brussels Net Curtains white only, from $5.00 to $9.00 a pair. Flat Serim Curtaine in Arab and white, $1.25 and $2.60 a pair. 3!0 \ | | in BASEMENT | Articles you need for housecleaning | Red B Cleanser, 10c a can, ! Fibre Water Pails, 35c. Littde Jewel Floor Eroom, 39c. Uillow Clothes Hampers, $1.39 l,n'l, $1. Wiklow Clothes Baskets, 69¢c, T9¢, 89¢ and 93¢ | lothes Pins, 5 dozen for 10c. large sise Dustiess Dusters, 25c. Dustless Fioor Brush, 89c. 50 ft. Water-proot Clothes Line, 25c. The H. C. Murray Oo Agents -for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns ‘What is un. o-w..s.m. A s:_ mryq mniv-l in Town fim. and ASENEY Moving picturel at_the Bijou and Scenie Temple. Baseball—Norwich Free Academy vs. Windham High school at Windher. field this afternoon. ot 2 OBITUARY. Arthur LaFlamme, aged 20, been ill for a long time th tuber- culosis of the kidneys, died at St. Jo- sepl’s hospital Thursday evening. He had been an employe of the American Thread company. There . survive his widow, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaFlamme of Canada, }and three brothers, Esdros and ‘Ern- est of Canads and Wilirid LaFlamme of Providence. Mrs. Edward F. Austin. . Mrs. Mary McKee, wife of Edward F. Austin, died at her home in War- | renville Thursday evening of bronchi- Deceased was born 70 véars ago i in Lancashire, Eng. but came to this | Filling a Specialty | country when but a voung girl. She | lived in Hariford for a number of 7 in Str | s'ida::m - Willimantio | 'ICF, and It was there that she.miet | and married Mr. Austin. She bad spent the greater part of her married life in | ‘Warenville. Besides her husband there | survives an adopted daughter, Mrs. [Martin Brewer of Ashford. Mrs. Paul Riqui Mrs, Celina Caisse, aged 63, wife of Paul Riquier, died Friday morning at | her home, 10 Lafayette street, of paral- \,Are:mnelnd. But Cheer Up, for You Can Gel Money by calling at the Willimantic Loan Company, 15 Union Sireel. Terms strictly confidential. Or. F. C. JAGKSON—Dentist Pa inless Extracting and i ELMORE & SHEPARD, (S scossors to Sessions & Himo-e) tmbalmers and Funeral [irectors, 60-22 North Street. I LADY ASSISTANT. , |¥sis. Mrs. Riquier had been iil but a “T'elephone coBnectiom. P | few da: On April 18th her son, Jo- seph, died of tuberculosis, Deceased was born in Lanarau, P, Q. Canada, and, besides her husband, leaves three daughters. At the Opera House. “The Parish Priest” was the attrac- tion at the Loomer Opera house Fri- day evening, and played to a very fair house so well as to eiicit applause from the interested audience at frequent ins tervals. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION. Proves Delightful Social Event—At- | tractive Decorations and Fine Music. k(] MONUMENTS, Headstonos and Markers In our stock ready to bs erect: Obtaln our prices ;and nspect 1000 artistic designs. WM. F. & P. A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Streeta, ‘Wiilimantic. Conn. 1911 Overland Models! The junicr-senior reception at the Wiilimantic Normal school was given in the assembly hall Friday evening, . under the auspices of the class of | 1912. The hall was prettily decorated | with bunting and pennants. There was ! an enjoyable dance programme of 16 numbers. Rfreshments were served by the voung ladies at intermission. he committees in charge of the ar- rangements were: Decorations, Miss | Dimmick. Miss Minnie Foley Viola Morey, Miss Elizabeth Elii- | Miss May Kennedy, Miss May Driscoll and_Miss Mary G. Real;. re- | freshments, Misses Lillian Riley, Esth- | Arnie. White, Annie Fraser nstine Miller: reception, Miss Gertrude McFarland, Miss Jennie | Crowe, Miss Jennie Dennehy, Miss Tdith Scott Haskell of the faculty and Princival and Mrs. Henry T. Burr. ’ ERNEST P. CHESBRO, 1029 Main St., Willimantic, Conn. | e A nice varrety of Fresh Fish: also Séallops, Oysters and Clams. at . STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St. Infant’s Death. | _ Joseph, the three days old .son of Mr, and Mrs. Tony Pompi, died Thurs- day evening from an infantile trou- “Jusi Say”’ HORLICK’S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest dxgem. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. HIRAM N. FENN, "DERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. Lady Assistant Permanent Solidity This bank is solid as Rich milk, malted gram, powder form. a rock. It puts safety A quick lunch din : # first; it takes no specula- || Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S, tive chances; it is con- 9®F Others are imitations. servative in all its invest- ments, Make Housecleaning a Pleasure. —USE A— Vacuum Cleaner They do the ‘work better and i time. putting every dollar into bonds, war- rants and first mortgages on real estate. These are the kind of securities that are safe and solid today, tomorrow, and fifty years from now. Your savings should be safeguarded. The Willimantic Savings Institute H. MURRAY, President. N WEBSTER, Treasurer. Established 1842 We have the “REGINA,” the only cleaner that can be operated by a child. : Véry simple in construction and is fully guaranteed. ——) 7 | la ORDAN AREQ] | 2 6 Hans ST D. fuThs apr28STu Crane’s Papers —atar 4 JAMES HARRIéS. | 801 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. GRAND OPEN SOUVENIR FREE We wiil. be ready to meet and please you:in the FINEST TEA AND COFFEE STORE in Connecti- cut on our Opening Day. Saturday, April 29. 191 1. wnth every purchase amountin to 25c..or FHE over a BEAU%‘IFBL POTTED Nfll'l‘ in Full Bloom. :Only one free to- each customer until eve- " ill y ning, May 8th. Also Extra S. & H, Green, Tra tam be given with each purchase until May 6 m"adll’tiorflo nfl’gu ":Euing Dut of the Clathiny Businzss” Mechanics’ Dep’t. ‘Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL We have ¢ uipped, this store with the most miodern and best ;om rig.u- ing, grinding and pulverizing machinery. All coffees fresh w ground whilg you wait. The T. R. Sadd Co Tel. 234-4 768 Main Street, \“Ifi-fie, COII. ‘who has | | wedding: | mis, | Meriden, ernoon _before Judse Storrs, ‘who m.mnd lhe Celebrated on mag I_:,y Mr. and Mrs. Lyman I.oomu Walnut Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lymnn Loomis of 114 Walnut street celebrated -theit golden wedding anniversary Friday. A large number of friends and intimate ac- quaintances called and.tendered con- gratulations and left many an. appre- ciated gift. Among the number of pres- en;s r?cene&wem ;;nl\)l;nobel' 3{ 8};50 S0 placead a neighbor and a fine mbunn this dnscrip~' tion: Aprn ‘28, 1861, " April 28, 1911, Because of a -usht illness with which Mr.- and . Mrs. Loomis are af- flicted, their. dawghter-in-law, Mrs: Monroe Loomis, assisted in recelving the guests who called during, the day. Mr. Loomis was & native ef Colches- ter, born November 18, 1836, a son of Caleb and Catherine (Emmons) Loo- Mrs. Loomis was a native of \East Haddam, born October 20, 1838, daughter of Edward and E\ilnbefil (Willey) Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Loomis were rnn.rrled fifty years-ago Friday in East Had- dam by the Rey. Silas W. Robbins, the. Congregational parson.- Three children have been born to them, two sons, Edward and Monroe Loomis, and a daughter, Mrs. Kate Robbins, dll of whom are dead. The daughter, Mrs, Robbins, conducted a millinery store in this city twenty years ago. Mr. Loomis was bx occupation a silver “Loom iand brass polisher, having worked for. a quarter of a century at his trade in New = Britain and other Dlaces. i Mr. and Mrs. Loomis came to this city 21 years ago from Lebanon. Mr. Loomis stated that he remembered the occasion distinctly, as it was the time of the blizzard in March, 1888.: Fif- teen years, previous to last July, Mr. Loomis was sexton of the Methodist Episcopal church, but at that time he was ' obliged to resign because of a bad attack of rheumatism in his right arm that still bothers him at times. CARPENTERS’ UNION Appoints Committee to Confer with Builders and Contractors’ Committee. The members of the Carpenters’ un- ion held a special meeting at A. B. S. hall Thursday evening and this com- mittee was appointed to confer with a committee from the Willimantic Builders and Contractors’. association with regard to the demand for an in- crease in wages recently made by .the carpenters: M. E. Morrisette, Wesléy Morse, Arthur Lavigne, F. H. Edwards and Louis Donderson. The committee from the Builders and Contractors” association comprises George F. Tay lor, Charles L. Crane and Alexis Cai: se. The carpenters request a raise in the minimum wage from $2.75 to $8.25 per day of eight hours, with a half- holiday omn Samrda K. OF C. GANDIDAT‘B To R.c'lv. the Third ‘Dngr« on Sun- day Afternoon. Members of San Jose council No. 14, K. of C. gathered in large num- fant.” bers Thursday evening and witnessed.] the exemplification of the first and second degrees upon a class of twelve candidates in their hall on Center street. Sunday, April 30, at 2 o'clock, the same class will receive the honors of the third degree and upon the oc- casion it is expected that large dele- gations of Knights from surrounding cities and towns will be present to witness the ceremony. State Deputy W. J. Mulligan, State Warden B. A. Sullivan with' ‘the district deputies from the various districts of the state have signified 'their intention. to ‘be present. The degree work wlill be-in charge of District Deputy P. J. Hur- lihe and his degree team. Elaboxate arrangements have been made for the cordial entertainment of the visiting knights. Death of Florence Robbins. ‘Word was received here Friday of the death Thursday of Florence, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Robbins of South Manchester, after a long illness. De- ceased was a niece of Mrs. Fred C. Tilden, corner of Spring and Walnut streets, this city. Mr. Robbins was at one time a resident of this city, and also of Chaplin. Fred A. Sanderson Recovering. Fred A. Sanderson was a caller at police headquarters and the town building Friday morning, for the first time since his long iliness. It seemed like old times to sec-him around again and his friends gave him a coraial greeting. F‘UNERAL- Mrs. Annie E. LeDoyt. The funeral of Mrs. Annie E.‘Le- Doyt was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her home in South Cov- entry, Rev. Ernest Amy of Middle- town was the officiating clergyman and was assisted by the Rev. M Dodd of Coventry. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery. Funeral Diree- tors Elmore & Shepard of this city were in charge of the arrangements. ST. MARY’S PARISH Opens -Carnival *Friday Evening .with Big Crowd in Attendance. St, Marys Roman Catholic pu'hh opened its third blennial carnival. in town hall Friday evening under. the most favorable- auspices.. - Preceding the grand opening .there was a street parade that formed. in .front.ef .St. Mary's school at 7.30 o'clock. Wheel- er's American band furnished music {and Garde Florimond in full uniform | turned out and were' followed by mem- bers of the clergy, gnor, Mayor D. P. Dunn, and the mémbers of the reception.committee in open canriages, comprising Hormisdas Dion. David P. Comtois -and Joseph 4. Martin. The parade passcd through a few of the principal streets and up Main street to the Town hall, where the proces- sion disbanded. Then the carnival was formally opened by Mayor D. P, Dunn with one of his felicitious spee . Trustee Dion of the church also brief- ly addressed the assemblage. The ball has been-elaberately ‘deco- rated by .P.:D. Donahue and several able assistants. A number of at- tractive booths are tastefully arranged around the hall and.are presided over by members-of lhe vu'hu's French so- cieties. Many fing’ ll‘tickn are on dlsnla)' n several booths and the young Iady ‘cantaskers were all unusually busy and met with generous reception froin all present. - The societies - have ‘donated their services in assisting to make the car- nival a !uccell. ciety .was in he ment boeth; l.he ladies of Society. of St. Ann dispenged . dainty lunches; members of Council Sf, Oocno served ice cream; members of the Society of the Blessed Virgin the fishing pond is | tle of it in I this nnsoficneifintfinonhl wil be ap- in T & Wm, H. Hof, Kisber 5, Iphia, P; oy is hia -1 igestive prouss 18 of _as_it-brings ito all rgans of the body: the nutriment necessary to their sus- tenance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. All druggists, grocers and dealers ‘or direct, $1.00 a large bottie. Refuse | substitutes and imitations, they are: injurious. Send for free medical | booklet containing testimonials andx rare common-sense rules for health and free advice. The Duffy Malt mw Co., Bochester, N. Y — ‘ St. Cecile were in charge of the Jap- | anese bowling alley; an orange booth was in charge of the Alumni society of | St. Mary’s school; the men of the League of the Sacred Heart had | charge of the sale and collection of ' tickets and the coat room was in| charge of members from Court St. Mary, Foresters of America; members of Garde Florimond had chargé of the dancing. The general committee in charge u{, the carnival comprises: Hormisdas | Dion, president; Alphonse Chagnon, | secretary; Joseph LeFebre, assistant) secretary; 'Aime Martineau, treasur- | er; Plerre Laramie assistant treasur- er; Dr. C, H. Gjrard, Joseph A. Mar- tin, Theophile Loiselle, M. J. Boyer, | ‘Wilfrid St," Martin, D. P, Comtois, Na- poleon Bacon, Sr. Cyril Lamoreux, J. M. Berard, Joseph = LeClaire, Joseph‘ Lefebre, Alexis Caisse, Edmond byl-l vestre, Henri Laprade; Dr: J. A. Girou- ‘ard, Miss Marie Rondeau, Mrs. Martin DeBlois Mrs. L. P. Beaudry, Miss Ida Cartier, Miss Aurore Loiselle and Mrs. Adolph’ Duval, The sub-committees ar Press, D. P. Comtois, Hormisdas ion, Joseph A. Martin, Alban M. Potvin; amuse- mients, J. M. Berard, Plerre Laramfe, Aime Martineau, Cyril - Lamorenx, Miss Mary Mullen, Miss Ida Cartier, ‘Wilfred St. Martin; purchasing com- mittee, D, P. Comtois, Hormisdas Di- on, Cyril Lamoreux; committee on ar- ticles to be canvassed, Theophile Loi- selle, Cyril Lamoreux, Joseph A. Mar- tin, Alexis Caisse, Miss Clara Geli- nas, Miss Mary Mullen, Miss Carrie Dion and Joseph Leclaire; danvassing, Alphonse Chagnon; hall, Hormisdas Dion, J. O. Blanchette and Alexis Caisse, l I Personals. Andrew M. Grant of Mt Hope was in the city Friday. L. E. Slater of Providence was in Willimantic Friday, Mrs. R. P. Chisholm of New York i! the guest of friends in town. George Carey of Scotland was in the city Friday, calling on friends. Miss Ruth E. Snow is spending the week end at her home in Chaplin. William Hussey is confined to his home with a severe attack of pleurisy. Mre. C. H. Girard and daughter of Jackson street visitad in Hartmrd on Friday. Mrs. Adelard Monast of 79 North street is entertaining her mothér, Mrs. Valeri Grenon of New Haven. Miss Katherine Flannigan, who has been visiting_relatives and friends in Willimantic, has returned to her home in Peekskil, N. Y. ._Town Clérk Frank. P. Fenton said Friday afternoon that there were still between 300 and 400 dogs that have not been registered this year. Principal F. A. Verplank and son, Philip, .of South Manchester, called on friends in. Willimantic Friday. They will spend the week-end With rela- tives in Franklin. JEWETT CITY Delegates to Sunday Scheol Conven- tion—Dr. G. H. Jennings’ Condi Favorable. Supt. Frank E. Robinson of the Con- gregational Sunday school, Mrs. G. W. Robinson artd Miss Mary McNicol were appointed delegates to the Sunday Sctioolconvention in New London to- ay. Pulpit Themes. Rev. W- H. Gane's morning subject on Sunday at the Congregational church will be The Nature, Object and Onligation of the . Passover. A dis- course preparatory to the observance of the communion. In the evening the topic is Is It Good Policy to Tell the Truth? Some people tell some of the truth somie of the time, but scarcely all the people all the truth all the time. The fate of the person who tells all the truth all the time. ¢ Rev. E. W. Potter's morning topic at the Baptist church is Scattering to Increase, and in the evening A Choice That Would Have.Lost and a Choice That Gained a Cure: Rev. J. W. Payne’s clase, thé X. L.’s, have the en- tire charge of the muslc. Borough Personal Mre. John E. Robinson of Fall River spent Friday in town with her hus- band, Principal Robinson. Dr. George H. Jennings was in as comfortable a condition as could. be expected on Friday. His practice is being attended to by the other ph; sicians in the place. .Game With Norwich Centrals Today.| w The baseball season is opened here this afternoon in Brewater's park by an exhibition game with the Centrals of Norwick. The fair in the interesés Manhattan Clothes. clothes satisfaction is. your money. .are moderately priced. ‘The more you appteciate: real style, fine tailoring, good fitting clothes and genuine value, the more you will appreciate The best dressed men in town are wearing them today. ‘The sooner you get yours the sooner you.will know what real ‘Whether you intend to spend $10,00, $15.00, $20.00 or $25.00 for your spring suit, come here and you have the as- surance of getting the utmost quality, style and value for The latest styles in"Hats, Shoes and Furnishings, and all 121-125 Main Street. The l.ul/‘lrb Stors. in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appare! nattan of the baseball finely. STAFFORD SPRINGS Sudden Death of Mrs. Jacob Peters— Fraternity Notes—Many -Dogs. Nat Registered. Mrs, Jacob Peters died: stiddehly” g Friday morning at her home on High street, Mrs. Peters rose as well as ever and was _soon taken with a hem- orrhage and died within a féw min- utes. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by four daughters, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Oscar Meyers, Miss Fanny and Miss Gertrude Peters, and three sons, John, Andrew and Carl Peters. : Moving to ‘Hartford. Orrin M. Head is moving his furni- ture to Hartford, where he is em- ployed. w. club is “progressing 3. Hanley has been visiting friends in Terryville. Town Clerk Fisk states that many dog_owners have not.vef registered their dogs. K. of C. Delegates. John E. White and Albert T. Gill- man have been elected delegates to the state convention of the .Knights of Columbus, to be held.in Torrington May 8. Vli!' Mary ?B.lllinnne of West Stafford is visiting frl(vnds in New York. Miss Bessie' Carey will ‘leave town Monday for Greenfield, Mass., where ihe has secured employment. Officers of Harmony- Temple. Harmony Temple of elected the’ following officers: T., John R. Parkhurst; W. V. T, S! F. Pease; W. R., Hubert. Curnan; W. i Stevens; W. T., A. L. Howard; C, E. 15, Warren; W. H. Roy Barlow: W. D. H.. Arthur Leée; W. G., Ernest Reynolds; W. S.. John Mahan; P. W. C, T., Walter Parkhurst. World Owes Debt to Mothe “Mothers, hear me a minute, will you? You are the home-inakers and the home-keepers. Bob Ingersol said: ‘It takes a thousand men to make a regiment, but only one mother to make 4 home’ What an honhar ¥ “The world owes a debt of gratitude to our mothers, and the greatest men of the world were mother-made men. Augustine, Martin Luthar, Consantine, Oliver-Cromwell, all mother-maffe men. Susanna Wesley was not “only " the mother of -John and Charlés, but the mother. of Methodism as el “You love to revel 'midst the’paint- ings of Benjamin Weast in“ Windsor castle, do you 1fot? Yes. "And as you gaze upon them you are reminded of fhe Tact that he said it was ‘his moth- er's kiss that made him an artist. “That glittering palace on the bank of= the Potomac is ‘not only George Washington's monument, bit Martha Washington's monument,’ too, for what would h> have been without his mother | and her character to mould and shape him? “Ex-President Loubet of France used to malie many trips to the home of his peasant mother and sit in the sun, rocking to sleep on her lap. “l say it you tonight, my friends of Toledo, that as a nation we ow: it=hedar me, men—we as & nation we as men, fta: s, we as voters. We owe it to our methers to try and discover what it is.that-is ’”Mhlx‘ the home and ing her broed in the faar of God. And listen to me! ‘Whenever a lot of men become so damnable, so stinking, so low down as to refuse to respond to the requests of the mothers of the nation, then, sirs, when manhood is so damnable, s¢ whiskey-soaked and under the m of the good-for-nothing whiskey clque and their hellhounds , that curse our land today—when we are so under their power that we *wilknot rise to defend our homes and our children against the tidal wave of iniquity and the work has begun that will end in brutality, ‘and drunkenness, snd hell. that beast ltke & army—then the oblivion of that nation, no matter how_ grand or how great she may be, dr what she is, worth, is imperiling.— Billy Sunday at Toledo. —_— A Lugky Prima Denna. It is, indeed, a ldcky prima_donna who can have her’artistic proficlency measured by the amount of jewsiry she wear! Washington Star. Has Its Disadvantages- ‘When Billy Sheehan thimks of what Biily Lorimer has got into perhaps he can recencile himself defeat.— Omaha Bee, e ——————— AUCTION. 1 will sell ‘at Public Auction at Fred Goodric’s place; - 484 PLEASANT 'l'.. Wll:l.l.‘!!‘l’lc. 10 Horses of varieus grades, also Cows and Young Stock. An_Auction will be held on the First nd Third. Saturdays in cach month. Termts Cash or aprroved Bank Notes Merchandise soliclted for these sales on_commission. (Goods must be deliver two days before the Sale, and thé charges e:;( *h 1fm Horses or Cows tna 8 per cent, of sale Pirst Sal SATURDAY, ‘A 484 Puannt St, Willimani apri3d "Phone 118-! WILLIAM B. ‘WILCOX....Auctioneer. AUCTION. Will_be sold at Public Auction lu- urday, April 29, 1911 at 2 p. m. House and Lot with other nn(#. siluated on High street, in the ing village of Baitic. town of he door. Jot is 50 ft. front by house contal mentg, with " stere - one vacant lot adjoining, the slons being’ the same as abave. further parlkuhru inquire of 1