Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1914, Page 7

ER I R TR ANK GONNISSIONERS REPORT | - What They Say About Thames Loan And Trust, Windham County Savings And Putnam Savings Bank—Deposits | Increased By $9,014,394 Past Year. The bank commissioners, Fred P. Holt and Norris S. Lippitt, have just placed in the hands of the governor their annual report, covering savings banks, trust companies having savings depariments both as of Oct. 1, 1918, together with the annual statements of the state banks and trust companies, | showing their condition at the close of business on Aug. 9, 1913, the date of the last call. 3 1-3 Per Cent. Gain. The total amount on deposit in all the banks under the jurisdiction of this department on Oct. 1, 1912, was| $244,094,310.37, and on Oct, 1, 1913, was, $356,870,789.05, a gain of $11,876,419.65, or 3 1-3 per cent. in total deposits, which shows a healthy condition, th report says. Regarding Banks Closed. Regarding financial institutions | towards which the bank commission- ers have found it necessary to exercise ! their powers in restraining continuance | the of business, port: Thé Windham County Savings bank, which was under a restraining order at the time of our last annual report, continued in this condition until the} time when, acting with the approval of the attorney general, we asked to have a receiver appointed to wind up its affairs. The case was delayed in commissioners re- the court, not coming to trial until | Sept. 1913, During the- trial the | counsel for, the bank offered to bring about -immediate and complete Shasys o thebrigrimernt of the 1 stitution and we were glad to dis- continue the suit and thus save the institution to the commaunity. This change in management has taken place. We are, therefore, gratified to report that the outlook for this bank is very bright. Greenwich Savings Bank. Late in the year we found the de- positors’ ledgers in the Greenwich Sav- ings bank in such a tangled condition that we were unable to arrive at a cor- rect total of its deposits. Under these circumstances we -could not have al- Jowed a dividénd to be declared in Jan- uary. We realized that, if the dividend were passed and heavy Wwithdrawals made, an injustice would be done to such depositors as failed to withdraw, We deemed It best for all concerned, theréfore to close the institutlon and take possession of it until a thorough audit shonld reveal its exact condition, This audit is now being made by com- petent accountants. We hope to be able to report the bank solvent and re- turn it to its diréctors in a few weeks. Thames Loan and Trust The Thames Loan and Trust com- pany of Norwich was closed on our motion on April 16th. [Later a receiver was appointed who is now settling its affairs. Tts condition had given us much concern for a considerable period before it seemed necessary to close it. In accordancé with Chapter 79, Pub- lic Acts 1918, we notified the Columbia Trust company of Middletown on May 28th that an impairment of its capi- tal must be made good by August 1, 1913. On August 2d, the tristees voted to terminate its corporate existence and it is now being liquidated under authority of the superior court. Putnam Savings Bank. On December 29th the assets of the Putnam_Savings bank were found to be insufficient to meet its liabilities so that we, acting in concert with the counsel of the bank, issued an order restraining the bank from receiving de- posits or paying out funds. The bank has an earning power of approximate- Iy $120,000 gross-per annum. We hope, therefore, that it will be able to re- sume before any serious inconvenlence results, Under former conditions the powers of the commissioners were éxceedingly limited, but the legislature of 1912 ex- tended their powers to a degree where it has been found possible to remedy intolerable conditions. It is a source of regret that for the protection of the depositors we have found it necessary to use these powers Pimples Will Not Be Pardoned The Failure to Use Stuart's Calcium | Wafers, a Proved Remedy for | Pimples, Convicts You of Un- pardonable Negligence. Pimples are an offense to others and a crime against vourself. People have | only tolerated you because they con- | sidered the condition of your face to be | a misfortune against which You had no | remedy. But now that it is universally | known that Stuart's Calcium Wafer: will cure the worst cases of pimples, | Wackheads, blotches, eruptions, and liver-spots, your continued negligence ! be considered inexcusable. person with a pimply face WAYS unattractive and at a dis tage in society. Those ugly dis gure ments set at haught the effect of the most_perfect features. If your face | and figure had the classical outlines of a Greek statue, a mass of pimples | would still destroy your beauty. A clear, fresh skin is absolutely essential | to any real beauty. { =R AV Feel Like | Am In Jail, Ashamed of These Pimples.” A beautiful complexion is entirely dependent on a rich, pure, abundant supply of blood to the skin, Calcium | sulphide has long been recognized as the most effective of blood purifiers. Quickly converting all impurities into gasecus form that really escapes frem the pores, it purifies the most vitiated blood in Ehort erder, Cal- clum sulphidle is the chief consituent of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers, which con- tain besides, certain mild alteratives that Invigorate the blood, You will be | surpriséd at the rajidity with which | ull face Alserders wiil disappear, once | the blcod tius been cleansed of its im- purities thiough whsic use, op heing a nuisance and an an- noyance to other pecple You have a right to beauty and health and happi- ness, You have s right to the adair- ation and respect of cthers. Take the step that will gain you all of these. Get a 50¢ box of Stuart's Calcium Waf- ets of your druegm and win back | your of beauly, { recommending | Sumner { pany I'dances, 1 Am So" In Savings Banks of State In to close the several banks mentioned above, It is our hope that we may continue to work toward better and sounder conditions in the general banking sit- uation throughout the state. In accordance with the enacted in 1913 this ~ annual statute or the securities owned by savings ‘banks and trust companies, 15,495 More Deposits. The annual report of the bank commissioners points out that de- positors in the savings banks of Con- necticut increased by 15,945 for the year ending Sept. 30, last, as com- pared with the previous fiscal year and this increase was represented by the sum of $9,014,349 added to the sum total of the previous years de- posits. On Oct 1 last the peopte of the state—622,087 depositors out of the { estimated population of 1,176,621—had on deposit $307,526,397. The average due each depositor was $494.35, an in- crease of $1.88 per head over the year before. On the basis of population, as fig- ured out by the state board of health, the savings banks have an equivalent of about $260 on deposit for each per- son in Connecticut, That the working people of the state save money is further shown by the fact that 528,301 persons have deposits of less than $1,000 each, an increase for the vear of 13,020, while their de- posits total $107,803,206, an increase of $2,409,458. In the year 92,837 new ac- counts were opened. Dividends paid to depositors totalled $11,596,577. The expense upon banks of caring for de- posits averaged $2.56 per $1,000. Legislature Favored Recommendations The recommendations we made in our last annual report-as being essen- tial strengthen the department were practically all acted upon favor- ably by the legislature of 1913, with the result that the state of Connecti- cut is generally conceded to have now the best banking laws of any state in the union. One of the most important laws that the legislature passed was that requir- ing_semi-annual trial balances. Once in five yes this semi-annual balance is to be made by certified public ac- countants. A number of banks are having this balance taken by acceunt- ants at the present time. A law was passed creating a bank- ing commission, composed of the bank commissioners and the state treasurer, which commission is empowered to issue certificates of authority to new banks and trust companies where it considers public convenience and ad- vantage would be promoted. AGRICULTURAL INSTRUC—TION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Advocated by Resolution Presented Be- fore State Grange Meeting. The second day’s meeting of the twenty-ninth annual session of the Connecticut state grange began Wed- nesday at Footguard hall, at Hartford, at 9 m. It afforded the last oppor- tunity for the introduction of new bus- iness. A resolution advocating that a law be enacted making instruction in agri- culture compulsory in grades 7 and 8 of public schools’ was introduced by Allison P, Smith of Newtown. Charles H. Potter of Woodstock pre- sented a resolution protesting against the rate of $9.90 per year as the min- imum rate for farmers protected by insurance, companies under the com- pensation act. State Lecturer Frank E. Blakeman, after reading his annual report pre- | sented a resolution expressing disap- proval of the compensation act and radical amendment at the next session of the general assem- | bly. These resolution were referred the proper committees. At the afternoon session Rev. F. A. of Milford delivered an ad- dress on The Place of the Church in the Rural Community, and Mrs. George S. Ladd spoke on The Country Home. There was exemplification of the first degree by the degree team of Burritt grange. to GOOD WORDS FOR BALTIC CHURCH ATTENDANCE. Congregation of 57 Even in Boisterous Weather of Monday Night. An observer at meetings held at Baltic writes The Bulletin as follows: The people of Baltic are to be warmly congratulated for their much church going for the past week and over. Thursday night a large com- were present and gave splendid interest throughout the evening. Fri- day evening found still more gather- ed to receive the subject A Shepherd Boy and even some were heard to in- quire if there was to be a service Sat- y night. or the credit of the men we must that the men’'s only meeting was well attended by a hundred of the best looking men in existence who sang gloriousiy and enthusiastically the old long ago. They were right there and took the Zoods on Consider Your Ways. At night a large number that had hereto- fore been unable to attend the ser- vices were there and the church well filled. Monday night, with its chilly and boisterous wind and cold weather, failed to keep the people of walti from church and 57 made the congre- gation. MODERN MANNERS AND DANCES DECADENT Rabbi Wise Save Women Are Fash- ioning After Creatures of the Harem. Norwich people, among whom are many warm admirers of Rabbi Wise, who has twice spoken in Norwich, will be interested in his views on the new notably the tango, ex%ressed i W \'n.(\ per. ss on_Are recently is of Our Time d medern licf shared a phase of the es clean dancing seem but even d cent walk to have passed, ing is muc One Is nans ated by the ing in iggestive and vulgar fa hion, There is much ahout the manner and the matter of wemanhood today that syggests a lowered attitude toward life. The women of the atrests, and not merely the women of the streets,: as if they would copy the the creatures of the havem, they lack the modesty of the wi the harem to be seen in caStern nfis The theatre but rfiects the atmospher of our day, some of it fine a:‘;g ""L. purpose, but more of tastes diseased and a adent e —_— Frederick G. Mapies, whose remains were brought here from New Loendon for burial in the Yantic cemetery Tues- ay, Jeft a wife, who was Miss Emma. Baker of Mohegan and to whom he was married in Nov r, 1911 at Hempton Falis, N, H. rioration which ol | “{ | Ointment S8’ ‘h«l.ltel.ll by a thnd which chemists mtvfllflhrl.m This is not a flavored, or It is just pure castor oil castor ‘without taste or odor. K Tasteless Castor Oil is & Sk Sastor oif than the 01d evil tast better castor ing, evil smelling kind. of the taste remains. none has been taken out. Kellogg’s Tast out griping, causes no not turn the stomach. Chi it easily and retain it. The drug -wmhaveulbaenlx plied. You have only to ask for K logg’s Tasteless- Castor Oil 25c¢ or 50c | It is not sold in bulk. The trade is a green castor leaf on the size. mark label, bearing the Kellogg alflmmre 1 - from 11.30 to 2 Made only by Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., of Buffalo, dealers in vege- table oils for four gener‘!!ons. ONE YACHT WAS BURNED AT GROTON LONG POINT Albert Fish, Owner; Now on Trial for Boat Burned at Edgartoewn Arguments for the prosecution and the defense in the. trial of Albert Fish, charged with burning his yacht Senta at Bdgartown for the $15,000 insurance he carried en the vessel, have been temporarily postponed at Boston, but it is expected the case will be com- pleted this week. part of the trial to have worked as a floor walker for $20 per week ‘While he owned two yachts and two automo- biles, which burned. The first Senta burned at Groton Long Point and the two metor cars at Mystic. ‘After Fish applied for insurance on the second yacht, the inspector for the underwriter recommended the risk | without having stuck a knife blade into the planking and with only a cursory examination of the vessel Tollowing a half hour's talk with the owner. BIG POWER HOUSE PROJECT. C. H. Preston, Jr., Has $300,000 in Op- tions In Poverty Hollow. According to a report from Water- bury, Civil Engineer C. Preston, Jr. formerly of this city, has recently Secured options on property compris- ing in all about 900 acres and valued at $300,000 for the construction of a monster power house at Poverty Hol- low a small village on the outskirts of Thomaston. Poverty Hollow is situated on the wonderful Lead Mine Brook which has its start near Winsted, circles its way through flelds valleys and over moun- tains, meets the Hast Branch of the |ing directors at Worcester on Wed- Naugatuck tiver and finally, after 35| nesday afternoon: Thomas B. Iaton, or 30 miles of unencumbered floweage, | Worcester, Mass.; Francis H. Dewey, enters the Naugatuck river at a point termed “Two Mile Bridge,™ near Thomaston. It has been said that this brook has a drainage area of nearly 30 square miles and at Poverty Hollow, while it might be necessary to wipe out the entire village, including many homes, the school house, the changing of many highways, ete, still with the natural conditions, it would be possi- ble to bulld storage reservoirs that would act as distributing reservoirs, that is to store the water until needed or even to use for power purposes, as these reservoirs would contain several billion gallons of water. Report has it that . the Stone & Webster Company of Boston are the Norwich City Progressive Ticket and Comstock for Next Governor. Tn a Rhode Island newspaper two of the political opinions of Gilbert L. Hewitt were quoted this week, one stating that the progressives would have a city ticket for the election in June and the other prophe- sying that Charles Comstock would be the next governor of Connecticut. Mr. Hewitt that he did not believe the Norwich progressives’ ticket would be elected, but that the republican split state, which commenced with the 1910 convention row, Goodwin vs, Lake, would elect Comstock, said on Wednesday that his remarks made from what he had heard talked Mr, Comstock was seen at his of- fice in the Shannon building. the radius of the Norwich Bulletin yes- terday. A paper over, and if he gets a cold out of the experience he is going to sue the Bulletin under the new compensa- tion a A newspaper has no bus- iness distributing frigid atmosphere into the cheerful homes of its sub- scribers. This morning the Globe man counted about seventy cold in -and while he went 1 sat on them, it was and the effect thereof! conversation! It isn’t a circumstanc to one sue of our Norwich contem- porary—today’s issue, with icicles | ticking out of every column—and it even froze the paste on wrapper that carried it to New Lon- don. We are going to save this | letin of January 14, | for refrigerating purposes next sum- r-ri—New RESINOL STOPS You Can Heal Them Se Quickiy? Don't siand that itching ment one day longer druggist and get Ointment and a cak = Bathe the eczema patches with Resi- cczema, tor- (;(. to the near- a litde Resinol Ointment torturing itching and burni antly, you no ionger hav cratch, sleep becomes poss healing begins. Seon , apply The | stop & | aig and | ble, and | completely and for good. Resinol Soap (25c.), (50c. and §$1), Fish, who fought in | the Boer war, ‘was-shown in the Ilatter | interested ones, while others belleve that the New England Power Com- pany is surely the party. DIED. STANTON In Preston (Hallville G. L. HEWITT PREDICTS road), Jan. 14, Cyrus R. Stanton, Norwich I was quoted as saying in the Tn reply to an inquiry Mr. Hewitt quoted regarding Mr. Comstock were around the street for some time past. “There is nothing to say about this now. It fs too far ahead to talk about it,” he | SOMe# to take its place. said, MUSTERQLE is a clean, white ointment, News, That's News, While It is News. It must have been some cold within Globe man this morning had a chill after he had looked the items referring stove to warm up. Seventy frosty news paragraphs, and some with big heads telling its readers how cold Talk about the weather being a subject for the bundle | Bul- | 1914, and use it | mer. B London Globe, The cucumber came originaily from Holland. ITCHING EASILY Why Suffer With Skin Humers When,t Renovated BU'l'rER | nol Boap and hot water, Then dry and | & the | | ugly, tormenting eruptions disappear and Resinol are also | The Wauregan House and continue daily, at 50 cents for each person. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. o’clock p. m., EXPRESS RATES CUT. Interstate Commerce Commission’s New Tariff Big Reduction. The new tariff compiled by the In- terstate Commerce Commission for ex- press_companies which becomes effec- tive Feb. 1, will show a sweeping re- duction in express rates. By the re- duction not only the shippef of big weights, byt shipper of small weights will be benefited. A noticeable reduc- tion has been made on five, ten and 20 pound weights. Following is a comparison of new and old rates on five pound weights to various centres, which gives a good idea of the reductions: Ol1d. New. New York 30 23 Boston .. 30 23 Washington . 50 27 Chicago .. 65 32 | On matter weighing ten and twenty ounds the new and old rates are as ollows: New York, 35-27; B 35-25; Washington,. 60-34; Chicago, 30-48. On 20 pounds: New York, 35-34 Boston, 35-28; Washington, 75-48; Chicago, 110 Will Erect Auto Warnings Near the Schools. The selectmen of the town are tak- ing steps to secure metal sign boards to be erected near all the schools of tha town, to warn auto drivers of the prox- imity of the schools, thus decreasing the possibility of accidents. Two are to be secured for each bullding, and one will be placed on each side of the school. Norwich and Worcester R. R. Officers. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad company elected the follow- Worcester, Mass.; A. George Bullock, Worcester, Mass.; Alfred D. Foster, Milton, Mass.: Oliver L. Jchngon, Nor- wich, Conn.; Burton H. Wright, Wor- cester, Mass.; Livingston Davis, Mil- ton, Mass. The directors organized by re-elect- ing A. G. Bullard president and M. M. ‘Whittemore secretary and treasurer. Supper at Universalist Church. The Ladies’ soclety of the Church of the Qood Shepherd held its regular monthly supper Wednesday evening in the entertainment hall, with a large patronage. A flne menu was served under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Potter, Mrs. Henrietta Alden, Mrs. John Irish and Mre. C. B. Woodworth, and a good sum was realized. aged 77 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. FOWLER—In Baitic, Jan. A, Fowler, aged 28 month. Prayers from the home of Samuel Lawton, Baltic, Saturday, Jan. 17, at 8.30 a. m. Burial In Washington, R. Burial private. Please omit flow- 14, years Martha and 1 ers. Providence papers please copy. J. C. Tracy of Willimantic Elected a Greenwich, J. George M. Eam(‘s of Bridgeport; secre- | ted to membership. the legal committee was instructed to make plans for betterment of highways The Public Fish Market GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION. Vice President. At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Good Roads assoclation at’ New Haven Wednesday, General Hen- | ry A. Bishop of Bridgeport was chos- | en president. Other officers _elected ! were: Vieo presidents, Don C. Seltz of Tracy of Willimantic, Robinson, New | A. Adams, I\ewl Charles Marpy treasurer, n. The state board of trade wae admit- | The chairman of in the state, and ravort on methods of financing to the association. | 'This evening the annual banquet of the New London Medical society will be held at the Crocker house. Dr. G. S. Allyn is the president of the society. _— HEAD STUFFED? GOT 5 A COLD? TRY PAPE'S “Pape’s Cold Compound” relieves | worst cold or the grippe in a few hours—No quinine used. Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours untll you have taken three doses, then all grippe misery | goes and your cold will. be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; “stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves the headache dull- ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez- ing, soreness and stiffness, | Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow. ing and snufiling. Ease your throb- bing head—nothing else In the world gives such prompt rellef as “Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute. Fresh Fish OF ALL KINDS AT VERY LOWEST PRICES Block Island Cod Steak Zlbo.25c‘ Seel ... LONG AND ROUND CLAMS | i WAKEFIELD and GUILFORD } OYSTERS, qt. 40: BLUEPOINT OYSTERS, 77 Franklin Street Opp. Bulletin Building ALL ORDERS DELIVERED Phono 1217-2 Get MUSTEROLE Today for Lambago! It's an amasingly quitk rellef. And it's so easy to use. You just rub MU STRROLHIn briskly, an@ presto, the pain s gome—a delic- lous, scothing comfort made with oll of mus- tard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTER- OLE ana patients. recommend it to their valuabie in my practice and my home.” They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitls, Croup, SHE Neck, Asthma. Neuralgis, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Paine and Aches of Back or Bruises, Colds the Joints, Sprains,_Sore Muscles, Chitbiaban Fronted . Feot, x e Chest (it prevents At your druggist's in 25c and 80c jars, and a | special la hospital | size for Accept no substitute. If your druggist can- not supply you. send 25c or 50¢ to the MUS- TEROLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will meil you a jar, postage pi d. (57) Dr.’ J. J. Gerdon, a well-known De- troit Physiclan says, “Musterole s in- fruh SHOULDERS 12:¢ Lean SALT PORK 111 G V- sHoo e Stea APURE LARD 2 Ibs Mohican Creamery BUTTER, 3 Ibc Yeliow ONIONS B v s TR Messina LEMONS $1.00 Thursday and Friday Specials. BIG GROCERY SALE ALL THIS WEEK speedily effective for pimples, black- |heafis <dandruff, sores and many forms piles. Prescribed by dectors for | the ‘past eighteen years, and sold by practically every druggist im the United States. For trial free, write to 41-R, Resl:ol appearans “jus( like Baslnol” by o Foiw msorupe 13¢ Fancy Mixed COOKIES Ib. crC ulous dealers. They are crude imita- tions upom which such dealers can make a few extra profit—at yeur expense. b £ FRANKFURTERS Ib. Solid Mi tOYSTERS 9to1la m. 2to4p. m. Ih' '2;6 MILD CHEESE c in this department Good Cooking POTATOES, peck. Sweet, Seedless ORANGES, dezen. ... 18¢ GRAPE FRUIT i T SRR OAT FLAKES 7 lbs. . S Threaded CODFISH Salt MACKEREL Three More Days OF THE January Clearance Sale THIS WILL BE THE LAST WEEK OF THE JAN. UARY CLEARANCE SALE — IT WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON SATURDAY NIGHT. WE STRONGLY ADVISE SUPPLYING ALL YOUR NEEDS THIS WEEK — BEFORE THE SALE ENDS. REMEMBER — OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SEA- SONABLE AND STAPLE MERCHANDISE — WITH THE EXCEPTION OF ARTICLES WHICH BEAR THE MANUFACTURER’S PRICE RESTRICTION — IS OFFERED AT SALE PRICES. CONTINUED TODAY! The Sale of the bankrupt stock of Markheim & Co., consisting of Embroideries, Laces, Trimmings, Neck- wear and Handkerchiefs. This is a remarkable oppor- tunity to purchase fine quality goods at the greatest savings we have ever offered. Here are a few sample items which may be taken as fairly indicative of the pre- vailing values. Note these offerings: Embroideries, Flouncings, Etc. One lot of Seamings, Beadings, Veinings and Insertings—Sale price a yard. . 3Y%e One lot of finished Galloons and Beadings, all widths—Sale price a yard Hamburg Embroideries in Baby Sets—Edgings and Insertings to matuh—fne dainty patterns— Sele peite agid. .. ..o o 120 18-inch Hamburg Embroideries for corset cov- ers and waists—Sale price a yard.. 27-inch Hamburg Flouncings for waists, dresses and lingerie—Sale price a yard......... 12%e 10e 45-inch Embroidered Flouncings and Bulgarian designs, embroidered in colors, on white and ecru voile—Sale price a yard 22-inch Embroidered All-over, for waists, most- ly small patterns—Sale price a yard 33¢ Laces, Tuckings, All-overs, Etc. Torchon Laces—a big variety of. both cotton and linen—about every wanted- kind, in all widths and in Edgings and Insertings to match— All Linen Cluny Lace Bands and Edgings, 3 to 9 inches wide, beautiful designs for dress trim- mings—Sale price a yard. .. Muslin Tuckings with ten and twelve rows of Lace Inserting, very fine goods—Sale price a yard 45-inch Point Desprit Net, very desirable for dresses—Sale priceayard. .. ..c..iinnnniins 72-inch Cotton Net, fine and coarse mesh, desir- able for curtains, linings, etc.—Sale price a yard One lot of 18-inch All-over, embroidered in gold, silver and colors—Sale price a yard 18-inch Shadow Lace and Oriental Lace All-over in white and ecru — could not be made at the price—Sale pricea yard ..............0.... Real Irish Crochet Lace, hand-made, in rare, old patterns, such as pineapple, etc.— Sale price a yard....... Val. Lace Beading, with and without Lace Edg- ing, all kinds—Sale pricea yard.............. Black Chantilly Lace Edgings and Insertings, all widths and kinds, rare value—Sale price a yard. . “Camisole” Lace, the craze everywhere, beading on both sides—Sale price a yard............. Val. Lace Edgings and Insertings, both German and French—two prices—at 5S¢ a yard and. .. ..« Women’s Neckwear--Trimmings One lot of Venise Lace Yokes in a big variety of patterns—Sale pricea yard.................. One lot of Imported Lace Collars, Chemisettes, Collar and Cufi Sets, divided into three special lots—at 98¢, B8cand ;. . . -....... 400000t og Soutache Braids, in black and colors, a good as- sortment {o select from—-Sale price a yard. . . ..-. 1%4¢ One lot of Beaded Trimmings, all widths, in short lengths—Sale price up:ece. e e sk Handkerchuefs--Men s and Women’s Wemen’s White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, warranted strictly all linen— Sale price 6 for 25¢, or each Women’s fine Swiss Embroidered Handker- chiefs, principally hemstitched— Sale price 3 for 25¢, or each Women'’s fine Initial Handkerchiefs, an imported Handkerchief, with neat embrmdered letter, sold only by the box of six—Sale priceabox......,, Men’s White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with fine satin borders—Sale price 3 for 25c¢, or each. , _— The Porteous & Miichell Co. 39¢ 25¢ 598¢ Sc