Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1911, Page 5

Fresh Limes Asparagus Green Peas Fox River Butter Native Spinach Native Broilers Snappy and Stylish ' Spring Oxfords Russets Dull Leathers Patent Leathers In Up-to-date Lasts ferguson & Charbanneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. BATH SPONGES Large Size 39 cents —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Who Wanis Business Wagens? OPEN OR TOPS. large stock. It will pay you te iake a leok bifere buying at no cost to veu Our prices that lead—$55.00, $65.00, $75.00, $85.00. THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co. 14 Bath Street, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mede and Ruied to Orden, 108 SROADWAY. Telephone MA s 3 Nerwich, Conn. Mvic; 1o Methers Have you had basy's photegraph tagen e an & 10 taie by's photo- aph 35 it Shouia 35 talien, To metch | e Fit fiey g . i pi uch photegraps Becoms prizel remedmibrances of Walyho days in yearsito come. e have had years of gEoeriance in phetegrapRing chidren. ted Aways sk their hest waen we em. No troublzseme posing. ©nup them in a jiffy. 57 s LAIGHTGN, The Photographer, Opposite Nerwich Bavings S F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSIGIAN AND SYRGEON, Roem 1, Seeond W o, nrien ‘Bidg. Night ‘Dhene 5 ty It iety. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Corpices and Skyliguts, Gutters ors, ana all Binds of Jobe S atlended to. . Sanitary Plumbiag A pesp Into an up to date’ bathroem Is only lese refreshing than the bath Maelr. Burng the summer. yoi wil e more to the bath for bodil eomiort show, you a lans o eatimates far the work | pufting them in in the best manner 0 & sanitary standpdint—and guar- @aieo the entire §oh & 1 F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS to 1w rge Ferry S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Asgnt for Richardsen and Boyaton 85 West Main Strest Nerwich. Comn. .T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, VARIOUS MATTERS This is the I - Kot oy '-g night fér May bas. Several from here attended the Christian Endeavor spring convention at Flanders on Tuesday. - \ Last week Nerwich reported eight real estate sules, against six during coiresponding week of 1910, Work has’' begun at Groton Long Point sh a club house 32 by 16 feet, 1 e surrouaded by a ten-foot veran- da. in a number of places veterans who dre shut-ins were remembered by the patriotic organizations with May bas- kets on Tuesday. Plumbers, _gas fitters, carpenters, painters and telephone men are get- ting extra orders as a result of the oponing of the shore season. Business changes in_Connect for the week numbered 255, against 225 in the same week of last year, 219 in 1909, 284 in 1308 and 165 in 190 I the Catholic churches Sunday a circular letter from Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan announced the annual Peters Pence ‘collection on Sunday next. The town 'clock gave itselt a Me- morial day holiday, and although run- ning accurately, had not struck from 3 o'clock Monday morning up to late last night. “The Third company has received the shoes from the adjutant general which quir>d by the new orders and the fleld day duly were issued on Tuesday. Rey. John J. Ambot. pastor of St. Joseph’s church. was in Hartford on Tuesday, Rev. Theodore Zimmerman of Hartford officiating at the services at the local church. ‘The annual Connecticut State Regis- ter and Manual was issued Monday from the office of the secretary of the state It contains 644 pages this year, against 620 last vear. There was but little business before the city court on Tuesday mornins. One man was placed on probation aad a weman charged with theft was dis- charged by the court. Plymouth_veterans atténded a Me- morial Sunday service in the Episco- pal church, where the sermen was de- livered by the Rev. Marcus J. Simp- sen, formerly of Yantic. Large quantities of reck are being ®blasted out off Roath straet for the stene crusher, and on Tuesday mern- ing a half dezen er more blasts sound- ed like s many cannon reports. The steamer Gardiner carried geod sized parties from this city te the shore on Tuesday and thqse makirz the trip were much pleased with the river craft, which is to run from here this summer. The Rearcon family of New Britain are 50on to open their Nouse at Ocean beach. Mr. Rearden has soid out his business, which was a very large one, nd will live more at the beach than in New Britain in the future. The children of the Mohegan church who endeavoring to raise mon Oy Gfiliren's day for the church fe pair fund, are encouragedthy the ler of tws handsome prizes for the chil- dren who secure the largest amounts. The New Tonden Telegraph says: ttle Harriet Chappell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chappell of Channing strest, is fast getting over a mild attack of measies, and it is expected the house will net be quaran- tined leng. A number who displaved flags en Mermorial day fergot that, according to the United States reguldtions, flags should be raised from haif-mast to the peak uftar noon, to se remain until sundown. Many s were left at half-staff the entire day. A varty of fourteen yeung people was pleasantly entgrtained on Tuesday at Wintergreen lodge on Belles cove by Miss Helen Moore and YHss Cath- erine Moore. The party weht down in the early part of the afternoon and re- turned late in the evening. Local Baptists are being notified that for the twenty-feurth time the New England Bgpfist train will leave Bosten for the Nofthern Baptist con- ventien and World Alllance meeting in Philadelohia, Jine 13-35, stepping at Westerly and New London. During Yale cemmencement week, on Sunday evening, June 1. at the annuxl meeting ef the Yale Foreign Missionary socicty at Dwight hall, one of the twn addresses will be by the Rev. Brownell Gage, whese wife was Miss Helen Howe of Nerwich. The record of new incerperations in Connecticut for the past week Is a bet- ter one than for the third week in May far five years, with the exception of 1910, Eiever new companies were incorperated. with a total capitaliza- tion of $1.535,000, or an average of $140,000 each : Next Sunday afternoon, instead of thelr regular tea at the clus rooms. Halle club members are to spend the afternoon_at the bungalow of Mrs Amanda B W. Spalding at the Pines. They will take luncheon with them, going down in the 2.45 Norwich & Westerly car. In a New the item Londgn exchange appears Mrs. Hirry Walker of Ner- wich, who has spent several summers at Niantic ard winters in the Crocker house, is greatly benefited By & new course of treatmert. Her friends will be glad te hoar that hope ef uitimats recovery is extendéd to her. On Sundays beginning June 18, a new (rain will leave New York at 11 a, m., running through to New Lon- @on, making the principal sto return from New London at m., stopping at East Lyme, Saybrook Jurction and Madison. due ai New Haven at 5.40 and New York at 10.35 | p.m By a change in the study course at the Connecticut agricultural coliege, | at Storrs, The Lookout anneunces, a student may now enter from the eom- mon schaol directly upon the study. of agriculture. -completing in two years, and in a practical way. all the work in that subject hitherto refjuired in four years. Commissiener @lacPDonald has sent out a call to the selectmen of the towns where state roads have heen constructed. He says that the con- tinued drouth has eaused roads to show signs of wear greater than com- mon and he wants them put in repair and wants sprinkling carts used as far as pessible. At the meeting of the execut commiltee of the state socialist party in Hartford, Sunday, when Edward P. Clarke of wich attended, the mo- Hen of the Puimam branch, that the party take a séfl greater hend in leg- islative matters two veape hence than during the present sesslon of the leg- islature, was favorably raported. John Moran of New London is tem- — e —— " Ca Hord Be i and Telende i semmar | e Root Beer is cheaper and-better. ther confined to his home by illness. The paw flag which P zfl-wutmn L Tuesday. pug S Boston, it is stated 35,000 has been morial hospital in New London. The civil superior court comes in here this morning at 10 o'clock with the jury for the trial of the case of Bosworth, admr., vs. the New Haven road, to be followed by Hicks vs. the Connecticut company and Gallup vs. Campbell. Samuél Selikovitch of New London brought half a dozen acquaintances to Norwich Sunday in his launch. Josepn ter. Samuel Brodllz. Morris Ebon- -, Morris Weiner, Harry Levinson, min Pumerantz and Samuel Seli- tch made up the party PERSONAL Henry Lamphere of Mystic was in Norwich on Monday. E. B. Seamans of Mystic has re- turned from a stay in Nprwich, John Imdahl and George Gley have returned to Mystic from Norwich. Miss Julia Murphy of New London is the guest of friends in Norwich. John W. Lawson of Worcester spent the holiday at his home on Thames street. Miss Celia Enright bas returned af- ter a_visit with Miss May Caray of New London. Miss Genevieve Haggerty of Ocean avenue, New London, has returned from Norwicn. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Clough have beer spending several days with rela- tives in Tolland. Miss Anna PRrennan of Summer street, New London, has returned from a visit in Norwich, Miss May Sullivan of Summer street. New London, is in Norwich as the guest of friends, Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas of Provi- dence spent Memorial day the guests of Mr. Lucas' parents in this city. Owing to ill health, Mrs. M. F. Engles is spending a few days with har daughter, Mrs. J. C. Phillips, in Lis- bon. Mrs. P. J. Leverone and son, Charles Frederick, of New London, were in Trading Cove over Sunday at the home of her parents. Miss Jessie E. Hill was the guest over Memorial day of Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter B. Knigit of Elmwood ave- nue, Previdence. Miss Lydia Smith and Miss Eliza beth Smith of Laurel Hill avenue spent Memorial day with friends in Montville Center. Jack Gallivan, whe is_employed in the cotton exchange at New York. is visiting at his home on the West Side for several days. Harry Thompson and Miss Alice Matthews of Hartford were guests of Mre. John R. Fowler of Penebscot stfeet on Memorial day. Mrs. George T. Brown and Mrs. A. T. Hale have returned to New Lon- don from an automobile trip in the country and a visit to Nerwich. Howard C. Russ, secretary and treasurer of the Beach-Russ Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., was in Nerwich for the holiday, visiting at Ris former home. Frank H. Foss, secretary of the Na- tional Rogque association, whe was in- 7ited to Meriden on Tuesday, was un- able to attend the gathering of roque players. Emerson N. Coleman, Jr. of New York spent Tuesday at his -former home in this city. Ha2 is now steward on the Twentieth Century limited run- ning between New York and Syracuse. Amos Andrews, superintendent of the water supply company of Plainfield, N. J. has returned home after visiting relatives in this city. Mr. Andrews was much interested in the reservoir wnder construction here and visited the lecality. Alfred Hough is in town fer a few days. He is now located in Plainville, Conn., near Hartford. The change ai- ready seems to agree with him. He Hkes the place and his new empioyer. His many iriends were giad to meet him again. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Yerrington and sen Lester of Hartford and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barstow and chtidren, Tone and Ellisen. of Norwict spent the wesk end with their parent Mr, and Mrs. Edwin F. Yerrington, of North Steningten. ®onn. Memorial Day Dances. Two of the public dance halls pro- vided Memerial day entertainment for good sized crowds. At Cadiilac hall, with the Cadillac orchestra ploying, there was dancing both afterncon and evening, and Joseph H. Sheridan wase heard in well rendered tenor solos. His selections were I'd Love to Lite in Loveland With a.Girl Like You; Think It Over Mary; and Stop. Stop, Stop. At T. A. B. hall the music was by the Breadway theater orchestra, and Aancing was enjoved both during the afternoen and evening. YOUR LIVER If you are not feeling well, don't blame it on the weather. tem is in the right condition, the weather wouldn't bother you. If you feel languid, dull, heavy and tired out, take a dose of SMITH’S LIVER PILLS These Little Liver Pills give excel. lent results. They tene up the liver, they put veur stemdth in trim, and make you feel better in every wa. We say this because we know it to be a fact. 2 Stir up your terpid liver and get all the other organs ef yeur body in func- tional werking erder. Youwll be surprised at but you will be a satisfled man alw after. Price 20 Cents TS B STOR It your sys- | In memory of those who laid down Shair. tves for thtir cougtry sud those Wwhy served during the wars in this land and who have since passed away, Seagwick post, No. 1, G. A. R. held: it annual meimorial service Tuesday, favored by excellent weather during thoe afternoon and a general participa- | ticn by svmpathy or assistance in the mgny details of the day. = “The threatening. morhing resulted only in a short Sprinkle after non, after which the elouds broke away, and there was ideal afternoon for tie parade and exercises, for which there was an unusually large number along thé'fine of march and at Chel- sea_parade. - The procession formed fn_Main street in fromt of Buckingham Memo- rial and il the participants were in Jine and ready to moye when the word was given By ColL C. W. Gale, mar- CHARLES W. GALE, Marshal sbal, at 2.32 o'clock. Headed by the platoon of police led by Capt, George Linton and followed by Marshal Gale and his aids and Tubbs band, the pro- cession moved . through Franklin square and Main street on time and along the line of march the veterans receibed applause as did the coast ar- illerymen. _Directly behind the band % the Fifth company,fCaptain Tar- box, and the Third company, First Lieutenant Church commanding, both of which organizations made an excel- lent appearance and were watched with much interest. There were 38 members of Sedgwick pest, headed by Commander Hovey, Wwhe marched, and they did so without faltering step, thoush quite in contrast to the marmer in which they stepped off " fifty vears ago. The absence of many familiar faces in the ranks was noted with Sorrow and of those who have been p-ominent in the parades of past vear, but who felt unable to march on’ Tuesday, there were many Who rode in carriage, where the Cit- izens' corps was also represented. The Sons of Veterans, led by State Com- mander A. O. Fairbanks, numberad. 49, | this Jarge turnoui showing the inter- est they have in the day and its sig- nificance. At the Wauregan house corner the parade was reviewed by Mayor Thay er, the members of the court of com- mon ‘council, city and town officers, who jained in the procession which proceeded through Main to. Washing- ton square, up Washington street to Williams avenue. Entering Willlams avenue until opposite the residence of Rev. Dr. S. H Howe, the procession there marched on to Chelsea parade and half way to the soldiers’ monu ment the ranks of the coast artillery- men were opened: and the veterans walked through ths lanes thus made. and procecded to their seats before ih. speakers' stand, The city and town officials occupied seats on the platform with the speak- er of the day, Rev. P. C. Wright, and Commander Hovey. E: Exercises at the Parade. The exercises at Chelsea parade were in charge of Commander Henry Hovey and were finely carried out in every particylar, the addition of the review there' being a decidedly inter esting feature of the afternoon. Opening with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner. with the accompani- ment by the band, the several hundred school “children directed by Prof. J. | Herbert George enterea heartily into the spirit of the eccasion and sang with pleasing effect. The irvocation by Chaplain Solon A. Moxley . followed, after which the or- ders for the day were read by Adjutant George Kampf. Commander Hovey addressed the vet- erans as follows: . Comrades: The duty of today is of impressive significance. We meet to honor our dead and to deepen our rev- HENRY HOVEY, Commander. erence for their worth: to strength>n among ourselves the bond of fraternity by recailing the memory of experienc commeon te us all; te encourage a more genzrous charity for our comrades who are sick or in distress, and for the des- titute wards of the Grand Army; to rerew our pledge of loyalty to our country and our flag, and to emphasize in the minds and hearts of all who may unite with us the privilege and duty ef patriotism. It s expected that throughout our services each one will manifest the most urteous and reverent decorumi. Let sur soldisrly depertment be such that we may worthily henor the ghaves w5 decorate, the memories we cherisn. the flag we zalute, and the Grand . Wright Spesks on The Spirit of PORLINTRY in the Parade and Ex- cotne you in the name ot my comrades to_this public service. 3 To us this is the Memorfal day of stalwart pravery, of, patriotic heroism, of national faith.” It is the freedom day of a race emancipated from bondage, and of a npation redeemed - from iniquity. 1t is dear to every soldier. It deepens in our hearts a memory of our brave and our beloyed, tha Grand Army of the immortals, and that mem- ory makes preciqus to us the badge of the Grand Army of the Republic, which We wear upon onur breasts. May we join so reverently in thes: exercises that what we call Memorial day may be to our dead their day of coronation... Therd wes a selection by Tubbs’ following which Adjutant Kambt read the mortuary record for the year, as follows: Oscar E. Hildebrand, private, Co. D, 26th Conn. Vol., died July 9, 1910, aged 86. 3 Bruno Tiesler, 2d Mass. Hedvy Artillery, 7 1910, ‘aged 79. John A. Bowen, private, Co. G, 5th Conn. Vola., died Nov. 1, 1830, agad 67. James - Moffitt, private, Co. I, 18th Conn, Vols., diéd Dec. 25, 1910, aged 4. Benjamin K. Chapman, eerperal, Co. F, 1st Conn. Heavy Artillery, died March 8, 1911, aged 17 William . H. Davis private, Co. H, 11th Conn. Vols, died March 28, 1911, aged 4. . ira 1. Pack sergeant, Co. G, 46th Mass. Vo's, dled May i5, 1911, aged Soldiers’ Monument Decorated. To Sergeant Major Sanders was des- ignated the task of decorating the Sol- diers’ monument, He said that the Jarge wreath which he had carried in the parade is in _reme=mbrance of all those who have died who served their country. Let the fraternal feeling fn your heart remain warm and cause the pulse beats to flow as in the days of yore. With these words he placed the large wreath upch the monument. The Battle Hymn of the Republic was sung with plenty of spirit. and } a voice which could be heard by all in attendance Post Patriotic Instractor J Herbert George gave Lincoln's Getty burg address, which elicited much ap- plause. The Spirit of Old Glory. Commander Hovey presented Rev. P. C. Wright as the orator of the das, stating that his topic weuld be Tna Spirit of Old:Glory. Addressing the veterans sons of veterans. members of the city and town government and the citizens assembled, Rev. Mr. Wright spoke as follows, being heard w deep interest and roundly applauded at the close: We are here because we have God and a country. No country can be great without a God, nor can any country be greater than its God. We believe the sun has never lighted a greater courtry than ours. No people private, Co. €, dled Oct. | REV. P. C. WRIGHT, Orator of the Day. except the peerless Jewish people has ever influenced the nations of the erath more than the people of Amer- ica. And this because no people has ever known mote perfectly the will of God. Our people have been on en- | lightened people and a devated people. They have known God and they have loved kim. Therefore they have loy- ed their country. The one love Is the of the other. Our were made of the stuff that would die for God—and they did. And they were made of the stuff that would die for country—end they did. And none ever died more nobl The only symbol our fathers would have for God is the cross. At their altars and ours the cross is the emblem of cternal love and eternal hope. Just as they would have but one sym- bol for God, so they would have but one symbol for native land—the Stars and Stripes. At our altars and our firesides the Stars and Stripes are the symbol of liberty and union forever. As God created man and breathed into him the breath of life so that he because a living soul, so in a sense have we created tke flag and person- ifled it with a spirit all its ow gererally known to you that wh We are the voungest of the nations, our fiag is older than that of any of the others” The Spaniards first es- tablished theirs in 1 on Jack, in its ewn distinctive form, dates only from the formation of the Unit- ed Kngdom in 1801. The German and Ttalin banners are ne older than the regimes of those countries. 5 Dr. Franklin and two oth- ers met in Cambridge to determine upon some form of a flag for our gov- ernment. They finally sclected the | red banner of the Romans, denoting | s it did their daring. They decided to | put bars of white across the red field of the flag, denoting purity. Then they chose the blue of the banner of the Coventers of Scotland as a field for the stars. representing fiediity. To | make it complets they chose the sta from the heraldy of Holland, | and Germany. On June 14th, 1777, the | Continental congress passed i orable resolution “That the flag of the | United States he thirteen stripes. al- | ternate red and white: that the rnion | be thirteen stars, white, in a fleld of blue, representing a new constella- | tion There had been other flags in Amer ica, two of the most prominent of | vere_the South Carolina flag, Dblue with a white crescent Jer left hand corner, and the Bunker Hill flag, which was white | with a red Maltese cross and pine tree | in its upper left hand carncr. The first Stars and Stripes hud the stars | in circular form, signifying the per- tuity of the Union. But when Ken- tucky and Vermont had entered the Union they claimed representation on But in Army teiwhich we helong. Following the salute to the flag which was_ given by the children, Old’ Glos Dbeing held before tha bleachers where the chiidren were seated, Commandr Hevey addressed the gathering bricfly in these werd: -_City Council, nd ‘Friends: r of this post, I wel- Town the flag. In 1794 congress reluctant. | tv changed the numbver to fifteen. and | ordered them arranged in rows across | the field of blue. And look— “'Tis the Star Spangled Banner, O, Tong may it wave O'er the land of the free And the home ner? Because hi a spirit all its own. s The Flag Bears a Spiri€ of Splendid did spirit of independenc ‘barked upom an unknown sea for arty | more and more that that flag stands, | | and ‘hey s, Relisf our eyes| 11| Smelling t o Cut out_ajl doubttin foot ma orers We feel that we are in a we feel a mw E4 s o m‘; al _we enter the ‘mation and there see tripes waving grandly of our legation. an le sense ' of home notning of condii Ppor, weary, sore, ansi gt a, 25 cent jar of EZO EZO is a refin; in this tion feet as intment d: world that will dof so much quick ln‘l“hnlnxpxmavl tira Tspiring, ol 20, Rub it on tonight before ZOINE to bed; it only takes a ‘minute—no ing around getting ready. In five min- utes you'll experience joyful relief: in the morning you can wallk miles W resence of that ban- ideals and noble foto its very fiber we stind in tl daylight. déeds have wrol . Independence. There radiates from.anr flag a #plen-| ferent. ot hrazen holdness or swaggering vausiing. but that sort of independence borr of en- lightened _conviction and _consecwated energy. Our fathers possessed the highest type of originality. They er: times. unknown shore. All they had was God and themselves. They had Out of what they ~had gov and nations and world civilizal be builded. When they Jeft thefr ns Uive shores they loft government and | ¥ organized religion, princes aud pofent- | ates. When they landed here they ‘Wer- shipped and wrought for God and man. They believed in God and man/They builded a new sort of church and state. They wauld suffer no interference. It is mot stfange that they’ should lezd the werld in giving to the breeze a na- tional banner. They were discoverers. They were breaking new paihs. ‘What a splendid manhood Was that. A manhood whose ideals were Wrpught enough. | § nments ns can dyinday Mrs. € summer day. oue through faith and prayer. A man- | Mrs. Jozeph~ W. Gilbert whose ideals must be applied | street. with horny hand, to climate, forests, S fields, and sav.izes. Must meld new| Mr and Mrs. (. J. Benjamin of Danbury, sts of Miss paths of throught and custom, must create our of maiden forests and soil new life, and government. and institu- tions. For such tasks there must bei virile brains, enduring bodies, awaken- don at John Mr. and Mrs. tained at hridge Saturday evening. has leased the J. leasure, tomorrow you can dance till ‘And all this is no for EZO was nmade just to put dowa and out feet in good condition and EZ0 is making good. Ne\'ernlm‘hul about the other things you've trisd. EZO is sensible and dif - Joke elthor. Get a jar of EZO today and Rocheste: cents., r, NEY. Incidents in Society in town. 7 “harlps W. hy at K Mans Cento L. Mitchel: Hunt Dana opking o castern P it 1 chkwell ter nith house at Ma’ by Ezo enter ed i get rid of all foot misery ferever, dt all druggists who keép up with the Generous jar 25 ordere filled, charges prepaid Chemical Co., T > ot Alfred L, Aiken of Worcester speat nt Mon- The Monday glub inet this week with of Williams ! now Ami- e ed sou's, splendid poize. Eastern Point for the’ summer. courage. Out fathers had these. —_— Drice was too areat for them fo pay.( Mr. and Mrs . 5 Hoskell of Eelf-dental, hard toil, suffering, death. | Broadwuy nave opened their hand- None of these things made them somely remodeled cottage at Eastern afraid. | Point for That was the sort of task and that was the sort of men that put into the| fiber of our national banner a spirit| of independence which has attracted ; vipils the attention and won the heart of all| home ¢ the péople of the earth. Mona: seen that Old Glory whose most exali-| sounds, ed dream is_not some day to dwel beneath its shadow. Today in far lands they are by thousands making great resolves and supreme efforts to pdss the sea and Scatter here and there in! in this land of wealth and freedom.- | The Flag Breathes With the Majesty | © of Powe When as citizens we stand beneath the Stars and Striges no fear is feit. From its folds drops down the dew ot caim and strength, This was nut al- ways so. England aid not realize it 77. but the clash of Monmouth and Yorktown was hegrd across the Atlantic. Then she r2alixed the pow- olina, Mississippi. Alabama, Florida, | and vo Georgia did-not realize it fi_vears | putable this spring. And it teok four™ jong fit and years and the blood of millions of oux | furnish Cchoicest sons to make them feel it.]mutual But at last the skies cleared and the| 7f old flag, now begrimmed v and smoke, and riddied with shot and | shell, flung its proud flolds to the winds | more mighty than ever it = had been. | They saw it. They owned it, and lIfke | men they came again beneath its pow- er. And, thank God, they came not to be laggards in its kingdom. . They | There Isn/t a! was pleasantly man living on the globe Wio has eves | the enjoyment Howland_enterts i of Miss the spent o was al ments There ur canceled receipts. do most of the money. tinnd rozd. of country were The nformall school Th of si 20 good out are the corge T. v the her at e tim musi served. ina ai doors in ite and | er which that flag enfolde® $outh Car- | if you have one, is \f‘\u: ‘r';\\'h account, 4 checks We furnish the work benefits s You ou are mat with us this is an in- th dirt | yigations The "Iflm&S-llET& Trust a. The Bank of Friendly, Halpfulness. came to b men, loyal and true. Again Spain was tardy in sensing the power of Old Glory when it lifted its majestic | form in whe cause of humanity in the| westerti world. But Santiage and Ma | nila sent a thrill around the globe, | and Spain must bow before the Stars| and Stripes. we rejoiced. too, that the power whick has inspirited our flag is not alone the power begotlen of war and | bloddshed. He rsway is owned in the | council chambers of the nations. When Russia and Japan, embrotled In war, | felt _the folly -of their game, Old Glo- " highest servant held between them the Jove of peace. Under her shadow. | on American eoil, with the president | of the United States as arbitcr, th plighted peace. The world is feeling | 0il for valu No cooks lowest. and stands supremely, for those pri ciples of life and government which | underly the world's best civilization, are glad to recognize its in- arpet fuence. Old Glory Embosoms Enlightenment for All. « as Americans and Stripes How proud we are when we see the smoke, Refrigerators Stoves » are agents for makes of Refrigerators. all the different sizes and u no smell, , bakes weil. Carpets| the three They come in alwars leadis pass BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. read CARPETS. Our stock of Carpets is now comple We can furnish you with any kind made. - Efther store. YRWICH or TAFTVILI d price the SHEA & BURKE How Much Is a Dollar Worth To You? four days only we are demonstrating the 3 value of a dollar in our \Dress Goods Dep't. Commencing This Morning af 8.15. visit to our DRESS GOODS DEPART- “MENT during these four days will convince you that here, a dollar has a very much greater value than you have heretofore realized. We are offering STANDARD DRESS GOODS-—-SEASONA.- BLE DRESS GOODS—at between season prices. FANCY MOHAIRS In stripes and dets, deulle wiglth, regular price 3o & yange SALE PRICE 29¢ a yard TAFFETA CLOTH All wool in light navy, tam, res- eda, myrtls, slive and iieek, regular price $100 a yard— SALE PRICE 79¢ a yard VEILINGS Silk and wool mixture, 42 inehes wide, colors, reguisr all new price 75c— SALE PRICE 57¢ a yard LCOATINGS Light mixtures, 56 inches wide, regular pries medium weight, $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.27 a yard MOHAIR SUITINGS 42 inches wide, mostly tans and greys, best English Mohairs, re- versible, our regular $140 guels ity— SALE PRICE 81c a yard floating from the s littie schoolhouse in the city and the coun- try of these many states. No more ap se could be made of it. The gaveit birth found its in- spiration in the sriritual and mentul awakening of the 15th century. One of the first concerns of our ~father when they sei foot upon these shor was the education of their childre; That ambition and purpose has widen Take trance. DR. DENT E. J. elevator ‘Phona. IST JONES Suite 46, Sharnon Building Shetuciset street en- ed with the years, until everywhere i is firmly felt that the birthright of ev- ery child is a free public school educa- | tion. Be that child American, Italian, ATTOMORILE STATIGA, | 8. 3 Cott, 6 Otis Street. Automobtle and Bicycle Pepuiring. Genoral Ma- German, Jew, or whatever he| chine werk Jobbing ‘Phone be, as one who shall enter into zenship of this United States | government a general education. | of ail Rinds of trees by Moreover, so completely has the | H. E. DAVIS, Forester. sense of the value of education taken| Telephone 363-6. Office 128 Palmer St. hold upon our life that with increasing maysd volume the vast wealth of our countrs | is turning into the channels of higher learning. Nor is this spirit sectional- Starting in New England it hus swept westward to the Pacific. Bight of the twelve institutions of higher learning are today to he found in the ppi valley. Ten millions of | in one fund are at the present moment being used to establish und | strengthen smiliar institutions in the south. | No longer is it necessary for him Who seeiss to know 10 cross the ocean | to foreign universities, because their | equal may besfound at home. And nations of the carth which awakening to the need of geners cation are sending their delegutions to America to study our®school svsiem, for it leads the world. Oia Glory's Iighi is shining around the earth. The Flag Declares Freedom for All And again, we should fail to inter- on page seven.) (Continued 15 Cents wem—— For Comfort ...t o | per cake for Pears’ Soap—famous for its purity and quality ; its power to give a fresh, healthy skin, with pores kept free; a radiant complexion. Latest Hoveltias "Phone The fiuodflfl—mssi Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls ° <« for ine New Coitfarss Gibson z;fl;ilel [o. €7 Eroadway 505 and Lingerie WOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIR:) NOVELTY SUITINGS These some rough of- fects — correct weight fer cest suits, in a good assortment of colors, regular price $1.50— SALE PRICE $1.19 a yard include KERSEY COATING In black only, two yards wide, sponged and shrunk— SALE PRICE 77c a yard 'The Reid & Hughes Co. 'We give out Hair Pins tonight pers o om. The 1o eXpengtve . Wall Pa prices ra and the ng and designs are Bess tiful and We w Jeased to do your werk, and ¢ petent workmen. P v wanted at omes, | | shoutd ve piaced The Fanning Studios, | 31 Willow Street Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Ete |Cut Flowers |Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel: 868 Cedar Street ears’ SOAP Cake for the Unscented Face sage. Mas- removed Corni withont ‘pal MRS. T. Fel. 5634 51 Breadway. S. UNDERWOOD, Tl 13 On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. JACKEL & Co. . cor. Market and Water Sta, Sloop Helen will be in this morning with load of Fresh Fish Fidelio Beer LIME JUICE - Rallien’s dium better than_thi 4oy » e columns of The