Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1913, Page 7

Prosecution Has Rested in Suit Against Mystic Man—Leah | 1,0'5cm2"t) §; Jen. Barraclough, Her Brother and Fred Barton Testify _ Against the \Accns'd—-cil’; Story Drives Women From g the Court Room, For nearly all of Wedneaday the or court here was occu- e charged with sodomy with two b #nd improper actions with 12 year Leah Barraclough of Mystic at vari times from Aug. 10 to Sept. 10. <court adjourned at 4.25 o'clock State’s Attorney Hadlai Hull announced that the prosecution rested. Attorney Her- ®ert 'W. Rathbun of Mystic, who is counsel for Mr. Baker, will take up the | delense this morning: ; Other Cases Disposed Of. ' Before the Baker trial was begun MWednesday, several matters were Gis posed of by the court. Theodore Casinsky pleaded ruilty to beating his wife. He works in Willi- amantic and he wants his wife to live there, but she wants to be with her folks, and that makes trouble. Attor- mey Alofsin made a nlea for the man and he was sentenced to three months In Jail and then was put on proba- on. ¢ John Dombroski of this city pleaded g‘mw to burglarizing the home of W. . Crandall in the night season. He took from the home an old pair of rh and a cheap revolver. Arthur Brown made a plea for the accusel and eaid his cltent had boen here 89 years and is a coremaker and his only E:me has been with his wife. He s three murried dnughters and a son. broski was given 40 days in jail. John Chestsr Holbrook of Lebanon, fized 17 was semtenced to a year in jail and put on probation. He was 'accused of assaulting a child, but Major Hull said the child was not harmed and the man is sald to be be- fow the standard of intelligence. Bond Was Called. ‘The bond of Stephen Duge of Mystic, charged with improper relations with Leah Barraclough, the 12 - year. old ystic girl, was called. Duke's case was called twice Tuesday, the opening day of court, but Duke failed to an- swer. | State’s Attorney, Hull sajd he did jmot want to have the bondsman for- ’fd' the $1,000 bond, so he said he would bring Duke in on a bench war- rant. Wednesday Duke was not avail- able and his bondsman, George Foye, &4 e $1,000 he put un as bonds for ke's release from custody after Duke ‘was bound over from the Stonington town court. Pollce Make an Arrest In Connsction | With Gigantic Swindle. .—A man giving oloke was ar- ! rested here today and is by the police on suspicion of being connected with a gigantic swindle of . forelgners and immigrants during the last two years. The police assert that | @ search that has been going on for the i last y and a half is ended. but that more than a quarter of a milllon dol- lars has been realized as the result of the swindle. It is alleged that the principal in the | swindle, besides dealing in stocks and {bonds ‘on which he realized heavily | from foreigners who had not been im !gniu cmmtn;. long, the u:nt of the before the testimony of Leah Barra- | Sreek Catholic union, an insurance clough had proceeded far there was a | SOMPpany with headquarters at Home- stream of women headed for the door |Stead Pa. The police claim that he or- and they left the courtroom. | Sxnied & SEAK [Aired TaroNy. b ;_ Baker, who is 70 vears old and em- | Ple, paying the assessments on these i 2 ver- | for five or six months, and then turn- ployed ds engineer at tne Wilcox Fer 5 filizer company. has pleaded not |iDE in a report of their death. The guilty. The Barraclough girl was first put on the stand. Her testimony was tao vile for publication. She testified to bhaving met Baker at the station in Mystic some six weeks ago. At that | time she was with another young girl n:nlned H;len R:scoe, The Barraclough . ing. girl testified that on that occasion Baker's actions with her were im- |A PARIS EDITOR proper and that he gave her o quar- | TO AID MYLIUS. er. FUF A AR H She testified that she had met Ba- | ibelling | Ker several times since and that he | -otter May Be Daportsd Fay Lihstling King George. had come to her house. She said he | requently gave her money. Aquomeynflerben ?’s}; Rathbun, ‘ ‘Washington, Jan. $—The appeal for counsel for Baker, cross examined the admission to the United States of Ed- girl. The girl 'admitted collecting ' Ward F. Mylius, threatened with de- | money from fourteen different men Poriation at New York because he was: and sald one day she collected as high. convicted in London of criminally li-| as $2. She said she collected it for | belling King George, will not be de- | Ber family. jcided by S‘ecretary Nage}l ]othe dtefiz Major Hull, state’s b _ | partment of commerce and labor, un 5 s tontimomy” axtembt- | Re has heard Baward Holton james, editor of the Liberator of Paris, in ed to have this testimony excluded, e alewan i which the alleged libellous story was c] e allege Afternoon Session. ublished. Mr. James is on the steamer La In the afternoon Attorney Rathbun ! completed his examination of the Bar- | Provence, due in New York January | they were detained in an anteroom and called In_as wanted. Attorney Hull advised the women who were in the spectators’ seats that they might leave if they wanted to before the trial be- gan. None accepted the hint then, but undertaker were forged and presented { the insurance. | The police assert that quite a the business was done by mail and the postal authorities are also investigat- | to the company, who immediately pald | lot of raclough girl. Willlam Vohminlkle testified to see- ing the accused and Leah together on the day of the alleged offense and William Defosses also testified to the same effect. : Willie Barraclough. a 10 vear old boy, who is in the 4th grade in school, was introduced as a witness, but was objected to on account of his age by Attorney Rathbun. The boy was asked a number of questions by State's Attorner Hull, replying promptly and intelligently to questions about the family, school attendance and his un- derstanding of an obligation to tell the truth. To Attorney Rathbun he answered that he told lies once in a while, but not any about this case. The witness was then allowed to.be sworn. He is a brother of Leah Bar- raclough. He testified to indecent ac- Dulke has left Mystic. He left his bankbook with his bondsman and tions on the part of Baker with him. Fred Barton saw this, he said, and ' Mr. Baker gave the witness 35 cents | enough in the bank to.cover tha bond, 80 Foye is not a loser. The charges made against Duke are the same as were made by the same girls that im- plicate the others arrested in the Mys- scandal. There 1s a belief among some of Duke's acquaintances that he has gone to Ireland, where he was a wisitor last summer. Women Flee the Courtroom. A jury for the trial of the Baker case was selected and State's Attorney Hull then had the spectators’ seats cleared of all minors. Attorney Rath- bun insisted on having the witnesses in the-case kept out of the courtroom un- til it was their turn to testify, so that B WHAT IS THE USE OF CATCHING COLD? None Whatever, Says a Prom- inent Physician. S. B. Hartman, M. D., of Columbus, ©Ohio, sends out the following pun- ment and pointed advice to the read- ing pubdlic: You catch cold easily. meéveral colds every winter. You do mot exactly have catarrh, and yet there is more or less stoppage in the nose. You have got so you expect to have a cold every month or so. Your trouble is lack of resistance. You lack vital powers to resist the climatic _conditions. With anything that would raise the nervous ftrne or invigorate the nutritive system you could go right through the winter without catching ‘cold. ' It is a fool- ish waste of energy and a reckless risk of your life to continue in this You have way. I have a way to avoid all this, it you will take my advice. First, you should take a cold water towel bath every morning. It should be taken very rapidly, with a wet towel, and can be taken anywhere, in a hotel or a small bedroom. A quart of water i all that is necessary. Rub your- ®eif until you are thoroughly warm and dry. Now, in addition to this_you should take a tablespoonful of Peruna be- fore each meal, and if you are out e at night and exposed somewhat o cold, crowds and stuffy rooms, take & tablespoonful before going to bed also. If yon will follow these simple, plain directions you won't catch cold again. Try it Write me about it. It will work, and be worth a fortune to you. For men or women, old or oung, strong or weak, this advice applicable and there are no fail- ures when it is properly followed. Pe-ru-na, Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com- pany, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug’stores. No. 36 AT THE Public ish Market 46 Franklin St. FOR THIS WEEK Guilford Clams Steamers, Openers and Counts. Large Stock of Fish of all kinds. Orders delivered. Phone 1217-2 WCHULZ & LAGROIX, Prepe. and had promised him rides on the | trolley car. The witness said he had . told his sister Leah that Mr. Baker was ‘“dirty” with him. This hap- pened at the fish works on a Sunday, On cross examination the boy denied | that he was in the habit of going | around making collections from men. | The money he got from Mr. Baker | Wwas in a 25c plece and a 10c plece. He gave it to his mother, as he did | later money that Mr. Baker gave him, | but he didn’t tell his mother whers | he was getting it because Mr. Baker | told him not to. | Fred Barton, a 12 year old boy, also | in the fourth grade of school, was | next on the witness stand. He testified | te one time when Mr. Baker did “some. thing wrong with him.” The witness said on cross examination that he did not go around with the Barraclough boy any more because his mother had told him not to. He thought this hap_ pened a vear ago and knew that the DPresent month was January, but could not tell what month a year ago would be. He told of the Indecent incidents between Baker and the Barraciough boy that that boy had testified to, but claimed it took place by a wall in a lot and not in the room at the fish- works where the Barraclough boy had located it. This boy was bashful and hesitating and plainly embarrasseq in contrast to the self-possession shown by_the Barraclough boy. When the cross examination of the Barton boy was finished, Major Hull announced that the state rested and court adjourned at 4.25 to 10 o'clock this morning. DISCLAIMS RESPONSIBILITY FOR DEBTS OF HARRY THAW Court Reserves Decision on Motion of Mrs. Thaw’s Counsel. New York, Jon. 8.—A jury w. - Pleteq in federal court 2!1 he case of jJobn B. Gleason, lawyer, versus Mrs. {Mary C. Thaw, mother of Harry K. | Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, Mrs, Thaw is beinz sued for $53,000 coun- sel fees alleged to be due Gleason for services In the first trial of her son. en court was adjourned until to- morrow Thaw, who had been brought from the Matteawan asylum for the criminal insane to testify in the case left for the upstate institution where he will spend the night in the quar. ters where he is legally confined. He will be brought to this city again toc morrow. Judge Mayer reserved decision on a motion by A. J. Rose, counsel for Mrs, Thaw, to dismiss the complaint on the ground that Mrs. Thaw had never Promised to pay her son's bills for legal services ang that she was not liable for moneys due former attor- neys. Opposing_ this motion Gleason, appearing for himself, declared the defendant by her acts and words as. sumed responsibility for Thaw's debts and was liable as charged because Thaw now was a bankrupt. TO USE PENSION BUILD-—ING FOR THE INAUGURAL BALL. Usual Joint Resolution Introduced in the House. Washington, Jan. 8.—The joint reso- lution authorizing the secrefary of the interior to permit the use of the pen- sion office building for the inaugural ball on March 4 was introduced in the house today by Representative Shep- pard of Texas. The resolution would make provision for the construction of reviewing stands on government reser- vations and spaces in the District of Columbia and the loaning by the sec- retaries of war and navy departments of ensigns and flags for the decoration of public buildings along the route of the inaugural parade. An appropria- tion of 523,000 to enable the district commissioners to maintain order and protect life and pronerty during the Wweek of March 4 also is asked for. el Lt heniotiderfhons g Boston’s Lowest Death Rate, Boston, Jan. 8.—Boston’s death rate for 1912 ‘was the lowest in the history |of the city, according to Dr. Davis of the board of health. There were 11,634 deaths, or a rate of 16.16 per thou- sand, as against 11,767 deaths last year. More died from heart disease than from other causes. Resumes Relations With Vatican. Madrid, Jan. $.—Count Alvaro de Romanones, the premier, announced in an interview today that the govern- ment had decided to resume formal relations with the vatican. The cabi- net is now engaged in selecting an am- bassador to the vatican. The Executive Board of the National Congress of Mothers yesterday decided to ask the United States senate to re- open the investigation of the right ot Senator Reed Smoot of Utah-a Mor- mon, to his seat in that body. ‘a8 A { motor car bandits, but told them also |only one of the automobile bandits. 11. He asked Commissioner of Immi- | gration Willams at New York by cable to delay final disposition of the case until he could present his version of the published account, written by Mylius, alleging that the King of Eng- land years ago contracted a morgan- atic marriage. Mr. Nagal granted the request with the statement that he was not disposed to close the case so long anyone interested desired to be heard. The jmmigration special board of in- quiry at Ellis Island held that libelling o king was a crime involving moral turpitude and for that reason under the immigration laws Mylius should be denied admittance to this country. UTO POLICE TO COPE WITH AUTO BANDITS. Ordered to Shoot if They Can’t Over- take the Desperadoes. Chicago, Jan. 8.—Ten policemen were selected from the best marksmen on the force tonight, armed with long- range rifles, placed in four taxicabs and instructed by Captain Halpin to scour the city in search of holdup men of all descriptions. He especlally warned them to be on the lookout for to watch for perpetrators of petty rob- berfes. The captain’s action followed his conviction that in the four men ar- rested Sunday and Monday he had That one. he said, is Herbert Sauer, alias Cattlith. “If you meet motor car bandits whose cars are speedier that yours,” the captain told his men, “use your rifies. Do not be afraid to shoot.” One taxicab was sent to the north side, two to the west and the other to the south. STEAMER KROONLAND RUNS AGROUND IN FOG. ; by Until Morning—850 New York, Jan. 8.—The steamer Kroonland of the Red Star line ran aground today in the fog at the edue of Ambrose channel in the outer har- bor, and tonight after six hours of e forf by tugs to drag her free she re- mained fast in the mud. The sea was | rather rough, with westerly winds pre- vailing here. Position was not consid- | ered dangerous.” Tugs will stand by | until morning, when at high tide fresh efforts will be made to release the liner. About 550 passengers are aboard. The Kroonland, bound for Antwerp, left her pier at 10 o’clock this morning. Five hours later a wireless message was_received telling of the ship's plight. Siznals displayed throurh the fog told she was not under control and tugs went to her aid. On tonight’s tide it was hoped to free her, but this was not accomplished. OVER 22 00 IN FINES ARE UNPAID Smuggling Sea Captains Awaiting De- cision of U. S. Court. San Francisco, Jan. 8.—Unpaid fines amounting to more than $200,000 im- posed on captains of opium smuggling steamships, are still on the Sovern- ment's books pending a decision of the United States circult court on the validity of a federal statute a cen- tury old. 2 This came out today in connection with the eeizure last night of the Pa- cific Mail liner China with opium valued at $9,450. Under the statute Captain Roger Allman is liable for the amount of the_ seizure. The largest fine ever imposed under the law making opium contraband gnd placing it under the provisions of the old statute was $20,000 against Captain Stevens of the Nippon Maru. The only payment ever made was $100 by the captain of the Mongolia, who was in a hurry to get to sea. Central New England Bonds. Albany, N. Y, Jan. $.—The Central New England Railway company has filed an application with the pubilc service commission for authority to issue $2,429,000 of four per ‘cent. bonds under a $25,000,000 mortgage re- cently authorized by the commission. Hartford.—A silver loving cup was. presented Thomas D. Bradstreet, the retiring comptroller of the state, by his assoclates and the employes of the state capitol. Quick Action Prescription certificates of death, burial and the; | Sip In Tim e The old adage that “a stitch in time saves nine” may have been quite correct about an old suit of clothes. But how about an old stomach—one that has been neglected through carelessness? A sip in time—of King’s Puremalt will save nine visits of the doctor, later. FOOD in the malt and hops, TONIC in the up today. Hypophosphites of Iron and Lime. body in the family. Start bracing Good for every- Collier’s Weekly, in its issue 6f September 2, 1911, published an article entitled, “Here Are ¥oods That There was printed in this article Wagner. ! Housewives May Choose Without Doubt Pure,” by Margaret “A List From Which Hesitancy.” This list Are or was the result of several years. an alytical work by the pupils of the + Staté Normal School at Westfield, Massachusetts, tion of Professor Lewis B. Allyn. under_the diree- “KING'S PUREMALT is men- tloned among the food products of absolute pure quality. KING’S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with' the Pure’Food and Drug Act of Send for prices to you: June 30, 1906. druggist or to us. King's Furemalt Deparim .36-38 Hawiey St. Bostax A Contracting Earth. It would be of great philosophic im- portance, and we doubt not, of great popular interest, to know whether the earth is contracting or not. If it con- tracted beyond a certain point there would be a possibility that its end might come in a watery deluge, sub- merging its land beneath its oceans, which even now would suffice to cov- er the whole world, were it not for the inequalities of its surface. Dr. Stro- meyer has recently remarkea that there seems little possibility of ever finding actually whether such contraction, pre- sumed to be due to cooling, “is taling ulace. The only way in which it might be tested would be if we are able to show that the differences in the dip of the magnetic needle which are so very puzzling were actually due to some difference in the speed of rotation be- tween the great ball which forms the core of the earth, and the forty mile crust which is its Iind. We are assum- crust is forty miles thick and no more; and that there is some distinct differ- ence in the constitution between the rind and the core. That is a conside- ration which has of late years been as- sumed to be_ true by the seismologists and is based on the differing rates of You Get a New Complexion Disavpear by the Wonder- Effect of Calcium Sulphide Treatment on Every Kind of Skin Eruption. You positively get rid of your pimples and skin_eruptions by taking Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. * These wonderful little workers have cured bad boils in three days, and | sormo eases of skin disease in a weel. | Have a Matchless Complexion and Quickly Get Rid of All Pimples, Blackheads and Other Skin Eruptions. They contain as their main ingred- ient the most thorough, quick and ef- fective blood cleanser known, calcium sulphide, Stuart's Calclum Wafers are abso- lutely pure and should be given freely to young people. Their perfect purity is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any harm, but they always do good—good that you can see in the mirror before your own ea= in a few days after. Stuart's Calclum Wafers will make you happy because your face will he 2 welcome sight not only to yourself When you look into the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks with you, Prove to yourself that Stuart'~ Cal- clum Wafers are beyond doubt the best and auickest blood and skin pur- ifler In the world, and don’t rest con- tented until you have bought a b0c box at your drugsists. Do this at once and in a few days the transfor- mation will be a delightful surprise to vou. JUST RECEIVED anew supply of HURD’S STATIONERY Some entirely new styles. - Cures Colds in a Day The best and quickest prescription known to medical sclence for colds and coughs is as follows: “From your drug- gist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Take these two ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake it well. Take one to two_ teaspoonfuls after each meal and at bedtime. Smaller doses to children according to e.” Be sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes In & tin serew-| top sealed case. Anv druggist has it on hand or will guickly get it from his wholesale house. Theré are many gheaper preparations of large quantity but it don’t pay to experiment. This treatment is certain cure. This has been published here for six winters and ltlh%u:inxgis !s;y it h‘a,.l ng equal. Pub- e 0] EEBSRatohias or Bljay, Thermaceutioal Also a fresh supply of CORRESPONDENCE CARDS. waves travel might be explainec by other caus great earthquakes itself. The Pygmies of New Guinea. The most primitive of peoples are |show, wife of the superin the New Guinea pygmies, and the in- | the Roosevelt hospital, in e in the foregoing sentence that the | formation about them in “Pvgmies and ' formerly of Kensington. Puremarr speeq at which earth tremors or earth | Papuans,” by A. F. R. Wollaston, is It is only right to add that Professor A. E. Love of Oxford be- | lives that the differing rates of speed of earth waves through the earth or along the surface crust of the earth an; without assuming this constitution of the earth. It is however customary to regard it as plausible, and as Poincare would have sald, convenient and Pro- fessor Milne has lately accountedfor the by assuming that the core of the earth is not contract- ing, or at any rate, is not contracting so fast as the crust. What happens, he thinks, is that the crust In shrinking ang in trying to grip a comparatively unshrinking, unyielding crust fractured | i-curious, interesting and 1 This book of travel is rich in inform: iisrs, How | Guinea pyegmies from the fact that they possess tery, ang were unaware of the fac that water could be made to boil. Thei The difficulties encountered by the ex pedition, which lasted fifteen month: may be gathered from the fact th: the party died, while 33 per cent. | invalided and had to be sent out o the country. Out of the 300 men em ployed during the first twelve montl only eleven remained to the end. Kensington.—Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Charles B. Grim rising. | | tion for anthropologists and natural- undeveloped these New | e may be gathered no | metals, and have no knowledge of pot- average height is four feet nine inches, during the firet year 12 per cent. of | were dent u[“' ew York, | THE Porteous : Mitc COMPANY. hell Three More Days of the January Clearance Sale This will be the last week of the January Clearance Sale— it will positively close on Sat- urday night. We strongly advise supplying all your |needs this week—before the | Sale ends. { Remember, our entire stock of seasonable and st:wle mer- chandise — with the exception | of articles which bear the man- ! ufacturers’ price restriction— ffered at Sale Prices. |18 O Qur Domestic Dep’t Is By Far . The Largest and Most Import- ant in Eastern Connecticut. 1 1t is particularly strong at this season of the year, and you are offered an opportunity to choese from our complete stock at Januarv Sale Prices. | Here are a few Sale Items: TABLE LINENS at Reduced Prices t r t $i 22 Bleached Table Da: & a yard, value 23 s | 64-inch Bleached Table Damask at 4 value Gsc— 95c, value $1.25 | 83¢, value 4 at 69c, value 8 THE Newly Milled Rolled OATS 9lbs. ...... 25¢ SHOULDER STEAK Fresh Bologna and Apple Butter Cooking Com- Yellow TURNIPS Extra Heavy Fresh SPINACH Alaska Salmon 3cans .. Special Brand Fresh Daily Home-made Specials for Thursday and Friday “Little Pig” PORK CHOPS SHOULDER POT ROAST Frankfurters, 1b.. ... 12V5c 21]bs. ...... 19c|dozen ...... 23c|lb. pound, 2 lbs. 19¢c|can ........ 23¢c|lb. ........ 30c GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 25c Threaded Codfish| BLOATERS 3cans ..... 25¢c{2 pkgs. ..... 9c|2for........ 5c Domestic Sardines| CLAMS Blue Sea TUNA Pears, 3 cans 25c|can ........ 18c|1 can Karo Syrup | Bread, 6¢c-8c|2 dozen ........... 15¢c MoHICAN COMPA Yellow ONIONS LOIN LAMB CHOPS 3 Ibs. VEAL CUTLETS Ib. LIVER 11/z 1b. BACON } for 15¢ Home-made Sausage, 1b.14c Salt Pork, Ib. ........ 14c Dairy Cheese 25¢ 17¢ Table Butter POTATOES Mealy Cooking—peck 21c CRANBERRIES Red Ripe TOMATOES 19c Cut BEETS 1 pkg. Pancake | 17¢ Jelly Doughnuts Table Damask at 38c a yard, value 50c. 48¢c 66-inch “Ye Olde Bleache” = | Table Damask at 48c a yard, | value 6sc. 95¢ | 72-inch “Ye Olde _Bleache” Table Da k at 95c a yard, ‘ vaiue $1.25. 220 | §0-inch Turkey Red Table Dam: ale price 22c a | yara 3% | Quality Turkey Red 1 | NAPKINS AT SALE PRICES | __Size 5 Napkins at 79c a dozen, value | $1.00—at $1.19 a dozen, value $1.50— lat $1.39 a_dozen, value $1.75—at $1.69 {a dozen, value $2.00—at $2.69 a dozen. | value $3.00 and $3.50. i PATTERN CLOTHS—REDUCED | $1.49 | 100 Table s, strictly all | | linen, size 8-4, hemmed and ready for use—Sale price $1.49. $1.69 ‘mo Table Cloths of finer linen, size 8-4, hemmed and | Teady “for use—Sale price | $1.69. TOWELLING AT SALE PRICES Linen Crashes for Towelling at Bc, value 7c—at 73%c, value 10c—at 11%c, value 15c—at lic, value 18c. | TOWELS, WASH CLOTHS, ETC. | Huck and Turkish Towels—Sale | prices 4e, 9¢, 11c and l4c. At 2c—100 dozen Wash Cloths—Sals price each. | At 55c—Antisepti Piece of 10 yar Diaper ds. vz BED SPREADS—REDUCED Hemmed and Crochet Bed Spreads— Sale prices 65c—95c value $1.19—31.19 value $1.50—$1.69 value $2.00. COTTONS—FLANNELS, ETC. Brown Sheetings—Sale and 8%c ngs—Sale Yard-wide price Yard-wide prices T%c At 834c—40-inch F ile. At 11340—40-1 value 1 At 22c—9-4 Brown Sheeting, grade, value 29c. At 25c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, stand- ard and grade, v Plllow Casing, value 14 own Sheeting, value h Bleached Sheetin stangard value 18c. Ticking at 9, 123 c—at 12%e, value 17¢c—at 17e, e 22c. One case of Domet Flannel— price ¢ a yard | At 734c—Domet Flanne At 9/,c—Domet Flann ue 10c. value 123c. WHITE GOODS—REDUCED Fancy White Goods, in all the newe: weaves, at 9%c, value 12%c and 15c— JUST RECEIVED Special Prices on all Hoiidny Boxes e of STATIONERY GRANSTON & GO, | 25 Hoosier Cahinsts To fill some of the back orders of the Hoosier Club there are 12 Hoosier Cabinets to spare. You may enter the Club for one while they last. $1.00 will deliver one to your home. Are you interested? SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES prevailing on all our It will pay to get our prices. SCHWARTZ BROS. “The Big Store with the Little Prices” Furniture and Stoves. Telephone 965 9-11 Water Street at 1235c, value 17c and 18c. 17¢ ’ ‘White Goods, including such well-known __brands as “Linairs,” “Flaxons,” Ete.— f all at 17c. value 2bec. PILLOW CASES—SHEETS Pillow Cases at 10c, value 12ifc—at 12%c, value 16c—at 13c, value 20c, Sheets, full size at 49c, value 60e— | at 58c, value 6%c—at €Sc, value 850— at 78c, value $1.00. BLANKETS, Al! Kinds Reduced Cotton Blankets at 59c. value 69c— at_85c, value $1.00—at 95¢, Value $1.1§. ‘Woolnap Blankets at $1.48, vaiye $1.75—at $1.68, value $2.00—at 32.15, value $2.75. WOOL BLANKETS, at Big Savings ‘Wool Blankets at $3.69, value $4.00 and $4.50—at $4.19, value $5.00—\t $4.69, value $5.50 ana $6.00—at $5.48, velue $7.50—at $6.98, value $8.50—at $7.98, value $10.00. Sale prices on our entire stock of Bed Comfortables. Sale prices on Remnants of Crashes, Table Linens, Towelling, White Gooda, Ete. THE PORTEQUS & MITCRELL CO.