Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1913, Page 7

Desertion. In Superior Court at New London—Herbert Larkie of Nor | wich and Mrs. Ada Mitchell Barker of New London Were Freed From Marital Bonds—Both on Grounds of | 2% Six divorces were to have been|um Theater compapy; G. E. Cooney heard at the short calendar session of ] vs. Michael H. ue, the superior court in New London| Wednesday—John T. Black vs. New Friday by Judge Howard J. Curtis. | Haven road:; Alice Tuell Connecti- Four were od. On the grounds of desertion, Herbert Larkie of this city secured a divorce from Alice 1. Larkid, whose maiden mame was Alice LaRhette, now of New York. They were married here Aug 3,71502, By Rewr AL W, Adams De. sertion was alleged since Aug. 1, 1908. Ada Mitchell Barker of New London m granted a divoree on_ grounds of ertion from Horace D. Barker, for- ¥-rl:, of New London, but now of New k. They were matried May 2, 1908, and it was all that he deserted her @ year later. At the same time as the desertion it was alleged that he had also committed adultery in Waterbury, but this charge was not pressed. Both cases were uncontested. The cases scheduled to be heard and post- poned were Wilfred O. Stanton vs. Nel- lle Stanton, Mary Come Holmes John A. Holmes, Edith E. Larkin Robert H- Larkin and Aldea LaChap- pelle vs. Charles LaChappelle. After the short cdlendar session, scourt adjourned to come in Tuesday morning at_10 o'clock, when trial of the suit of Frank and Amos Chase ve. Connecticut company will be resumed. This is the case which was begun on Tuesday of this week. The other assignments for next Week are: Tuesday—Agnes Whitney vs. New Haven road:; Almeda Glynn vs. Lyce- cut compeny; Gurdon 8. Allyn vs, Con- necticut company: Alice F. Carpenter vs, ctiy of New London. Thursday—William A. Cooke vs. the Connecticut company: Augustine Minucet and others vs. Ralph and Chas. W. Denison and others; Truman Kelsey vs. Hamilton R, Douglas. There was postponement in the mat- ter of Frank W. Browning and others ve. town of Montville, Emma Edwards ve, town of Waterford and Frank T. Staples and others vs. Philip Hen- drick. In Bert W. Gove vs. J. Irving Max- son and others default was allowed to be opened. Suit ras Been Withdrawn. The suit of Walter O. Whitaker vs. ‘Thames River Specialties company, which was down for trial at this ses- sion of the court, has been withdrawn. Released on Bond. Charies Sylvia of Stonington, charged with attempt to break and enter, was presented in court. Svlvia was ar- raigned in the town court of Stoning- ton Thursday and was bound over un- der $200 bonds for trial at the next term of the superior court. He was unable to furnish bond and went to jail in New London. Friday a bond was deposited with Clerk George E. Parsons and Sylvia was released from jail to await trial. SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES APPOINTED AT ACADEMY. Announcement of Names Made by * President Edward G. McKay. At the close of school on Friday there was a meeting of the senior class of the Norwich Free Academy, at which president Edward G. McKay an- nounced the appointment of the fol- lowing committees: Class Book—Editor in chief, Ricketts; assistant editor, Anni Murphy: associate editors, Donald Bliss, Horace E. Coyle, Benjamin T. Hall, Howard P. Benjan#in, Madelin~ Tields, Mildred Wilcox, Katherine I Corcoran, Henrietta Browning: ath- letic editor, Raymond P. J. Higgins: business manager, Theodore Z. Hav- jand: assistant business manager, A. renfice Chase; circulating manager, Valter C. Eilliott. Invitation Committee—Frank D, Burke chairman, Guy Carpenter, Mi- chael Sullivan, Misses Irene Jordan, Ida Brown, Katherine Corcoran. Dance Committee—Raymond P. J. Higgins chairman, Alfred Allen, Thom- s James, Misses Dorothy Robertson, fary Haun, Doris Drake, Gladys Lou- fen, Sadie Kilroy. Supper Committee—Benjamin T. Hall thairman, John C. Noyes, Harold Her- ert, James English, James Mulcah éxue. Clare Coughlin, Agnes Curran, Kirk F. M yrtle Lumis, Elizabeth Northrup, elen Ewing. Gift Committee—Hugh Hutchinson hairman, Murray Isbister, William fcClimon, Harrison Silverweig, Her- man Strongin, Misses Agnes McCarthy, Mary Shea, Gertrude Main, Bleanor Beckwith, Mildred Hourigan. Decoration Committee—Charles Pren- tice chairman, Harold White, Frank Bradlaw, Ernest Richmond, Misses Agnes Dawson, Mary Crowe, Grace Finegan, Helen Adams, Marion La- throp. Color Committee—L. Stanley Gay ehairman, Arthur Millard, Willlam Aberg, Misses Mildred Pendleton, S. ane Hitchon, Helen Madden, Cecile ale, Sarah Goldberg. Committee—Eari Robert Holmes Mahoney, Howard enjamin, Henrietta Browning, chel White, Mildred Tilden, Made- line Perkins, Marcia Pendieton. Ivy Committee—Paul 'W. Latham thairman, David Bacon, Julius North- Motto ehairman, rup. John Browning, Misses Gladys Miner, je Winchester, Marguerite Brown, Mary Johnson. SURPRISED A. M. ETHERIDGE ON HIS BIRTHDAY. Party of Friends Came to His Home at Massapeag. Frignds and neighbors of A. M. Btheridge gave him a surprise party Wednesday evening, Feb. 13, upon the occasion of his birthday. Iour tables of whist were played and a number of vocal and insirumental selections were rendered and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. A substantial buffet lunch was served and after rty congratuiations and best wishes many happy returns of the day, party broke up about midnight. the EXAMINING BOARDS FOR SECOND LIEUTENANTS Appointed for Coast Artillery Corps in the State. Examining boards for the examina- tion of candidates qualified for a com- mission as second lieutenant, oast ar- tillery corps are announced from the adjutant general's office as follows: irst district: Colonel Henry S. Dor- sey, Maior M. B. Pavne, Second Lieu- tenant H. H. Bradford. Second _district: Colonel Dorsey. Captain S. T. Smith, ond Lieutenant W. M. Ford. Henry Jr., Se German Band’s Valentine Party. The German Band. an organization of West Side young ladies, held a val- entine party Friday evening at the home of one of its‘members. NORWICH C. E. UNION ARRANGES FOR MEETING. To Be Held in Preston Chapel—George . F. Hyde Declines Presidency. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Norwich C. E. union was held recently in the Y. M. C. A. building in Norwich. The vice presi- dent, George F. Hyde, presided in the absence of Rev. . W. Potter of New Haven ,who was unable to be present. It was voted to hold the umion C. meeting at Preston chapel in this city Feb. 28th, at 4 o'clock. The finance committee, through Charles F. Gardner of Jewett City, recommended that 8 cents per member be paid from each society, 5 for the state and 3 for the union. Also that two collections—one pril and the other in October—be taken in each society for the union. The matter will be discussed at the union meeting. As Mr. Hyde does not think it best to become the president of the uniom, the present commiitee ill hold over as nominating commit- tee until the union meeting. Rev. Mr. Fuller, Misg Isabel Stephenson and Miss Storms were appointed as pro- gramme committee for the union meet.- ing. VALENTINE SHOWER FOR MISS HAZEL SWAN Given at Home of Miss McMillan— Novel Menu. A delighiful vaientine shower in honor of Miss Hazel Swan, who Te- cently announced her engagement to Tyler Richards of Boston, was given Friday evening by ten young friends at the home of Miss Bessie MacMillan. The guests all appeared in pretly and novel masquerade costumes and prizes for the most pleasing costumes were awarded two Scotch highlanders. The shower for Miss Swan was contained in a big red heart. The dining room was made attractive with big red and white roses. The evening was pleas- antly passed. various _appropriate games, including hearts, being played. The following dainty menu was served: - Love in a Cottage ‘Wedding March Puffed Hearts Spiced Sweetness Hearts Frozen in Jealousy. Fond Remembrance Nectar The party broke up at a late hour af- ter the most enjoyable time imagin- able. STATE HOSPITAL ICE HOUSE IS FILLED. 250 Tons of Fine Nine Inch Ice Has Been Secured. Under the direction of Boss Iarmer Walter S. Palmer, the employes of the Norwich state hospital, assisted by the patients, succeeded in harvesting about 250 tons of nine inch ice in the past two and a half days, completely filling the ice house, which is located below the dam of the reservoir from which the ice is taken. The ice secured is of excellent quality. This will not be suf- ficient to meet all the demanuds of the colony next summer, but whatever more is needed will be made artificial- Iy. Teacher Training Class. The union teacher Bible study class with C. A. Boyd as instructor had as its subject at Friday evening's ses- sion at the Broadway Congregational church The Captivity (Obadiah, Ege- kial) Isaiah 40-66. The session of the Child Study class was devoted to con- sideration of Habit. Unien Orchestra Gave a Dance. In T. A. B. hall en Friday evening an enoyable dance was given by Union orchesira under direction of Reginald Smith. . There was an at- tendance of patroms from surrounding towns and the programme lasted from 3 to 1 o'clock. Oold Read This Chinese Proverb “A goed customer wan't change his shep, nor a geod shop lose its customer once in three years,” says an old Chinese preverb. The im- pertance of this to you rests upon the fast that the “goed” customer has cénfidence in hi quality, service, and a sqare deal. shop, and the “goed” shop gives the customer You can rely upon securing these things from the merchants who advertise in THE BULLETIN, for they realize that once favered With your trade, they must render all these things to retain your cus- tom.. Their advertisements in THE BULLETIN are offers of goods of the best quality, courtesy, and speedy ‘service, and when yeu shop in . their stores they fulfil those promises. Shop with reliable merchants, and acquaint yourself with the buying opportunities they offer by reading their advertisements close- ly and constantly every day in THE BULLETIN. : (Copyright, 1913, by J. P.Falion.) I the family, the | m&‘ strect, New London,. it Fridey morning. He had been Sk dhont b Weeks, having = attacked by chills, while holding court in Bridgeport. A case of grip devel- gged on his return to his home and CORtinued indisposed until a week | Thursday, when pneumonia set R (Tt grown. more | precario; Mrs. , a sister, Miss Auguste ealer, who is an in- | vafid, and a brother, Deputy Town | Caurt Judge Silas 3. Whesier of Ston- | ington, are !h; .m:v%v members. ‘l’fll udge eeler woul Mxm’omdn‘n May 14 | ne: Judge Wheeler was in Ston- ington on May 11848 He was o son of Hiram W. Wheeler, a well-to- do farmer. Mary Wheeler, his_moth- S5 REN S Saieee Sf Suminel Tieel. Ralph Whesler was = disiautly w--;e '(th idge Richard Anson Wheeler of Stonington, who served on the bench of the SUPSFIOF COUFL. Had Inclination to Politics. Early in life Raiph Wheeler devel- oped an inelination for a political career. He became a_ student of law ' In the office of Col. Hiram Appleton in Stonington and was admitted to the bar in 1867. Soon after he be- gan the practice of law in New Lon- | don and had maintained an office in {he same buliding in State street since en. In 1873 Attorney Wheeler was elect- ed to the senate of the state as a democrat from the Seventh district, having previously served in Stoning- ton town offices. This district was | then made up of the towns of New London, Groton, Stonington, Ledyard ana Waterford. John B. Palmer of Waterfora was his opponent. Col- | onel Appleton with whom Mr. Wheeler | studied law, was secretary of state in 1869-1871, but was defeated for reelection by Thomas M. Waller, after- ward governor. Attorney Wheeler had also served on the democratic state central commiftee. Was Chosen Mayor in 1891 Senator Wheeler was elected mayor of New London in 1891. In 1593 he resigned (o take up the duties of-a superior court judge, receiving ap- pointment from Gov. Luzon B. Morris, dated March 14, 1893. Previously to his being commissioned as a judge | Mr. Wheeler acteq as state attorney : in this county. On the election of | State Attorney Thomas M. Waller to { the office of governor in 1883 Judge | E. | Whealer was provisionally a-ppolnted’ to take his place. Judge John M. Thayer, who retires as a supreme court judge on March 15 1917, was ap- pointed state attorney by the judges of the superior court, displacing Judge | Wheeler. Judge Wheeler married Mrs. Graves, i widowed mother of Dr. Charles B. Graves, in 1884, They had no children. A brother of Judge Wheeler, Hiram | Wheeler, was drowned in the Minne- | sota river, another brother, Bamuel H, was for many years in'the em- | ploye of the Now York, New Haven | & Hartford Railroaq Co. and was a division superintendent at the time of | his death a few years ago. The third brother, Silas H. was president of the | Stonington school board for many a teacher and later a judge of the town court. « Masonic Affiliations. Judge Wheeler was a member of Union lodge, No. 31, Ancient, Free and | Accepted Masons, of New London, and was affiliated with the chapter, coun- cil and Palestine commandery, No. 6, Knights Templar. During his judge- ship “he had not actively practiced | law, but previously was associated in practice with John ' C. M Geary, one of Judge Wheeler's closest friends, is in Cuba on a vacation, having’ sailed before the judge's ill- | ness became serious. Judge Wheeler possessed consider- able wealth, owning real estate in part- nership with Mr. Geary and inde- pendently. Judge Wheeler was a fel- low townsman in Stonington and here of Representative Abel P. Tanner, who knew him well_ Mr. Tanner said the loss of Judge Wheeler would be felt not only by the bench and bar, but by the entire community. He referred to him as a man of fine qualities, of intellect and character. Friends of Judge Wheeler had urged his appointment to the bench of the supreme court of errors by Governor Baldwin as a_ fitting honer to the close of his judicial career, which the constitution of the state provides shall terminate at the age of 70. The fact that he was not appointed passed witheut comment on the aged judge’s part, but his friends believed in spite of his reticence that he felt the dis- appointment keenly, and that this ag- eravated his fatal iliness. It was stated at the Wheeler home tonight that the funeral arrangements bad not yet been made. 'FRISWELL TIES JORDAN FOR TOURNAMENT LEAD. Won Game from Wi ms in Arcanum Club Pool. Friswell tled Jordan for lead in the Arcanum club pool tourney by defeat- | ing Willams Eriday night. Friswell ran' away from Williams without mueh dif- | ficulty, dcfea.ll!lx hlm by (hfl score of 5 to 51. Pierson improved his position by de- feating Tiliy 120 to 45, and Rawson ook a game from Younz, 90 to 69. The following is the present stand- ing: Hand. Won. Lost. P.C. Jordan ... R i TS Friswell . =85 T8 s Haviland TR Church STy Pierson £ i 8 Pendleton i T S e i%0 s 4 TUBDL S iR Young. . 8. 4 & Harwood SN0 ! Williams T gy R Stearns . o e Honeyman Chge’s i | Smith SR g e Tilly 201 : 0 T FILLING THEIR ICE HOUSES. Dealers Have Begun to Gather the 1913 Though lons delayed, the work of harvesting the winter's orap of ice was started in this city on Friday. J. B. Bates, Kramer & Henderson and John H. Ford all had thelr men at work | cutting and housing ice varying be- tween eight and nine inches in thick- ness. Mr. Ford kept a part of his force of men at work up to 10.30 Friday { night, desiring to harvest as much as posgible hefore a change in the weath er spcils the erop. A lunch was served the men early in the evening and then | the work centinued. Not all of the. men staved for the night work, but all | who were willing to remain were kept busy. It will probably take eight day: fo fill his houses. He took 81-2 inch | ice on Friday from the upper pond. Kramer & Henderson harvested eight inch ice from their Boswell avenue pond, and J. B. -Bates also secured elght ich at his pond off Boswell Avery Eros. of Ngrwick Town had but geven iach ice Friday and do fot puuk Lo slart cutUng until early uext weel R R Elks to Play in Norwich. _The New London Elks come to this city Tuesday night of next week for another meet at cards and pool wnnl the Norwich Fiks, t | way Commissioner MacDonald. ! clerk ‘of “the department { ascertain to whom money ! this connection it is said that a numb- first to Fon ‘ive or ventive of these troubles. Sold everywhere. m-eguhwhonof&e stmmnk liver, kidneys and bowels,—ailments which ‘spoil life, dull pleasure, »mimlt‘flm!edhred&p-dhm have proved themselves to be the best corrective or pre- and those who rely upon them soon find thefhselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life. For that reason' alone, Beecham’s Pills are TheFavoriteFamil They insure better feelings !Iodlolno Ta'béxes, Directions with every box show the way to goed bealth. UNSATISFACTQORY 3 AS A WITNESS. (Continued from Page One. not cempel ithe ehtendence of High Al it could do was to request empioyes of the commissioner's office to attend as ‘witnéssés. The committee got in communica- tion. with Attorney General Light and informally learned certain things, From Svhat it had learned the commit- teé @ssumed that it had no power to | compel attendance. The committee is mow expected to ask the senate on Tuesday to give it power to conduct the inguiry. Every- ‘| thing points to a sweeping investiga- commissioner’s | tion of the office. Kelsey Never Heard of Judge. There were two witnesses during the day, Howard S. Porter, chief en- gineer, and Mr. Kelsey, the deputy commissioner. Mr. Porter resumed his testimony where he left off yester- day and until about 3 p. m. was a frank witness on all matters relating to those details of the office which came under his jurisdiction. - Mr. Kel- who had been asked to hold him- seif in readiness for the committee, eft his office in the forenoon and was not available when the committee wanted him. About three o'clock he entered the senate chamber with Mr. Porter, who had been asked to try and | locate him. Mr. Kelsey said he had met Mr. Brown of the Warren Brothers com- pany. Knew of no other representa- tive of that concern, and never heard of Mr. Judge until he saw the name in the paper. He had no personal knowledge of any transactions be- tween his office and Senator Hurley. He knew nothing of any messenger being sent to see Mr. Hurley. Department Books Not Audited. highway Mr. Kelsey for Senator lIsbell told how money was appropriated for towns. “Have the books of the Senator Isbell: the department been audited by comnptroller?” “Not to my knowledge.” “You have been in the office fifteen vears and know of no audit of the commissioner's books?'* “I do mot. Mr. Kelsey expiained that payments for work are made on vouchers sent to the comptroller and when these have been properly signed the war- rants for payment are issued. McDoneugh Fires Questions. _ Senator McDonough then took over the witne: For three gquarters of an hour - Mr. McIjonough fired questions. Mr. McDonough had a typewritten list of questions. He had used it when Mr. Porter testified. Many of the ques- tions had to do with the contracts giv- en by the highway commissiomer to the Warren Brothers company. Many questions were of technical nature. ‘Was any estimate of costs made to see if the Warren Brothers contracts were fair ones?”’ “I don’'t know.” “Assuming it cost 65 cents a square yard to lay Warrenite is $1.20 a fair price?” Knows Little About Warrenite. “Give me a list of the roads you have inspected in the last six months.” “I dow't remember. “In the last month. don’t remember. “In_the last week. 41 dow’t remember.” Mr. Kelsey did mot know how long Warrenite had been used in the "de- ment nor how it was called to his at- tention ;was familiar with amacite in a general way, He never investigated Warrenite except in a general way. He did not remember inspecting a War- renite job. “Is it not a fact that amacite is laid for $1 a square yard?” “I don’t know.” Legislators on the Payroll? Mr. McDenough tried to find out if there were. any members of the gen- eral assembly on the pay roll of the highway department. It is expected in_this connection that the committee will try to get before it the financial in order to is paid. In er of members are employed by the department. . Donovan of Norwich Mentioned. Mr. McDonough pursued his inquiries from the list of questions which he had oeccasionally branched off. He got little information and finally threw | down the papers and ended the sitting. His inquiries: reiated chiefly to the $375.000 contract work to trap rock quarries ,to payments on centracts, | whether contractors had to wait for payments, what part first selectmen took in town road work, whether con- ! tracts were made after competitive | Dbidding, whether the contract forms |has the approval of the attorney gen- eral ,whether inspectors were compe- | tent men; whether there was any pro- vate correspondence in the office with Warren Brothers’ company which had not been brought out, whether public Lopinion had been expressed as to Mr. {Donovan who lives over Norwich way {as to his standing as a citizen; as to who the Mr. Donnelly was who was mentioned in numerous letters relat- ing to contraet work in Fairfield; whether the Warren concern had a Sub-contraetor in Bridgeport; and scores of other questions. Not all these | werc asked of Mr. Kelsey for Mr. Porter had been questioned in much detail. Are Turming from This Dangerous Drug. A Safe Vegetabie Substitute s Olive Tablets for the Liver. Thousands Dr. F. M. Bdwards, a prominent phy- sician of Ohio, nas discovered a new laxative and liver toner in a combina- tion of vegetable materials, mixed with olive oil. which is in effect almost ex- actly like the old and untrustworthy calomel, except that there are none of | the bad ufter effects of calomel. Dr. Edwards has long been of calomel, though he recognized value along with its dangers. His distrust of the uncertain drug eventlially started him years ago tow- ards experiments with the view of dis- covering a substitute, and he is today a foe its in. possession of the long-sought-for combination, which is in the shape of a little sugar-coated, olive-oil colored tablet. The results of 17 years' ex and practice are embodied in these marvelous uttle tablets. They are called Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tableis. They oil the bowels, and their effect on the liver has been the means of relief to many of Dr. Edwards reg- r patients as well as to thousands of others who have suffered and were afraid of calomel They are gentle in their action, vet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit. that natural buoyancy which should be enjoved by liver and im- experience “Olive Colum- bus, O. High Grade FURS In Coats, Scarfs and Muffs Handsome pieces At a Tremendous Sacrifice. Iqunhtm at less than cost here IJ C. Macpherson THE FURRIER, 29lj|V'-ain St., Norwich, Ct. C.°V. Removal Sale Prior to Opening in My New Loahen No. 35 Broadway, About February 20, I Offer My Entire Stock of Coat Sweaters, Automobile and Driving Gioves and Raincoats at Pesitively the Cost Price PENDLETON Jr. 10 BROADWAY QUIT CALOMEL! You may buy the “est of -wu‘i‘si's WINTER GOATS At Final Clearance Prices Remarkable Values for Toflay are Cheviots and Scotch ‘Women's and Misses’ Winter Coats, this sea- Coih.n‘-eedto‘s"fifl $12.50 and $15.00 e BN *Women's Dresses, this season’s smart] i of colors, regular $10.60 e $15.00 Dresses at § i ' One lot of Untrimmed Hats for women, misses and 1223 price, reduced now to ' 2 c Dress Hub $1.98 sold up to $3.98, reduced now to 98c. sold up to $5.00, reduced now to $1.98. Clfivw“‘ptos‘lmu...... Mixtures—gar- ments that were uo.oo end $12.50, re- WOMEN'S DRESSES & o™ Women's Diresses in newest models, - styles, of French Serge, in a good as- Dress Hats 98¢ q g ‘Women's, Misees’ and Childrén’s Trimmed 3 sc Outing reduced BOYS' WINTER GLOTHING OVERCOATS—Half At $395 - Women's and Misses' Sweat- tvé. l-.d.. ok i Women's and Misses’ materials. son’s smartest styles, in l-neles,‘ Corduro; 5 and Stylish Mixtures, strictly to Close ‘ 'omen’s $10.00 sz sa i of fine quality Ratime, in a good as- sortment of colors, regular $12.50 and MILLINERY children—Hats that 80ld at two and three times the Women's Dress Hats that formerly Women's Dress Hats that formerly| Hatsflur entire stock that sold up to $1.98, Price At 8300 reduced from § 0.00 I8, WRIte 55 99, At $4.00reduced from 3 8.00 At 85c—Women's Knit Vests, value At $5.00—reduced from $10.00 $1.00. t 88c—Boys’ Knickerbocker Trousers, | oy $1.48 Women's Knit Vests, value sizes 9 to 17, value $1.25. 31 Sy At BSo-—Childrerrs Toques, value 30c.| §," ¢35 Women's Knit Vests, value t $1.95—Boys’ Sweaters, value $2.50. $2.00. All Marked at Clearance Prices Unframed Pictures—many subjects to cheose from— Pictures worth from 10c upwards, now offered at. | PICTURES | Sc - 8¢ FRAMED PICTURES Sritniodes for Quick Clearance At 18c—reduced from At $1.98—reduced from $3.35 . At 29c—reduced from At $2.89—reduceq from $3.00 At 50c—reduced from At $3.19—reduced from $6.00 At $1.50—reduced from At $4.00—reduced from $8.50 (On sale in_Picture Depurtment in Basement) Manufacturers’ At Very Surplus Stock R'BBUNS Special Prices 1,500 yards of Ribbons—principally novelty effects—representing the sur- i plus stock of a prominent manufacturer, will be offered at very special es. These two offerings— b BB Fancy Ribbons in a big variety of Navelty Ribbons for all purpeses— jhandsome designs, 5 and 5% inches |for Hair Ribbong&, Millinery uses and| ide—Special price 19c a vard, value |for Fancy Work, regular 3%¢ and 50c 25¢. c a yard. value at Men’s, Women'’s HANDKERCHIEFS i swiever: Rememher the special sale of Staple Handkerchiefs will continue. This offering includes Men's, Women's and Children’s Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs—both in cambric and linen at very special prices. Soid only in half dozen lots. WOMEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR 19¢ WOMEN'S FLEECY-LINED RIBRED VESTS AND ‘ 18¢ value PANTS AT 19%¢ EACH, REGULAR PRICE 25c. | value 25¢c I 2de (WOMEN'S 50c WOMEN'S $1.00 -~ NOERWEAR at 39€ UNioN"sutts a« 79€ Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lar and exira sizes at 79¢ a Suit, ular price $1.00. Women’s Winter Weight Ribbed ests and Pants ai 39¢ each, regular jorice 50c. At | Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits, regular and extra $1.79 | large sizes at $1.79 a Suit, re gular prices $2.00 and $2.25 | Continued Today Tescor EMBROIDERIES Our Annual Sale of Embroeideries will continue today. end this sale today. Here are some of the offering ? FOUR EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES regu- reg- At $1.79 Be sure and at- e At 17c—27-inch Flounces for dresses, otc., attracilve desigms regular 3% value at 17e. s {JAt 8c—Baby Matched Sets. 1 to #|At 17c inch. Embroidered Allover| { inches high for infants' dresses for waiats; oter RARGEMED. ot | ::g [u;r;dermus‘“fl& value, 12%c terns, regular 3%¢ value at 1 | At 10e—18-ineh Flouncings. with or without ribhan heading on edges, value 25c. Dress FlOUNCINgS Seewins of Newest Desisns 8-INCH FLOUNCINGS 45-INCH FLOUNCINGS At 23¢ a yard, value 3% At 98c a yard, value §1.50 At 38c a yard, value 30c At $1.59 a yard, value §2.00 -INGH FLOUNCINGS AL I & T, vaiue S0 skirts, At 59¢c a yard, yalue 31.00 45-INCH EMBROIDERED At 98¢ a yard value §1.30 FLOUNCINGS At 3% a yargd, value 3% At $1.59 a yard, value $2.50 At 49c a yard, value T7b¢ At $250 a yard, value $4.00 22-INCH ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES, At 3¢ a yard, value B50c At 58c a yard, value $1.00 6-INCH FLOUNCINGS At 98¢ a yard, value $1.50 vard, value $2.00 Be sure and sce these offerings teday The Porteous & Mitchell q.