Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 7

¥n another year Willlam Hall, a well &nown carpenter of the city, mow re- siding with his wife in the house he owns at Nao. 62 Division street, will snvs completed a half century of resi- lence on that street, which he has seen develop from a, region of pasture lands with three or, four houses clustered in iL_ta.its present alignment of about 25 dwellings. Except for Mrs. Susan Hill of No, 53 Division street, who was liv ing there when they moved into the new house. that Mr. Hall built for him- self in 1865, they are the oldest resi- dents of the, street. It was in 1365 that Mr. Hall built his home there at No. 58 Division street, and he well remembers the day when | he was putiing the leaders on the house, as that was April 14, 1365, the day that President Abraham Lincoln was assassinated. He was at work on the_stage putting on the leaders with HAS SEEN DIVISI William Hall, Well Known Carpenter, Has Resided There 49 Years—Built More Than Half a Dozen Houses on the Street—Was Qpen Pasture Lots When He First Came.. ON ST. BUILD UP there at the time, Mr. Hall remem- bers, the Hill house, the Smith house, a house belonging to a man named Dennis, and the Gra_h.l.nhhouse, v. the corner of what is now Reynolds lane. For 14 years Mr. and Mrs. Hall lived in the house he first built, but the en- larging family of children required a larger house by that time, and he erccted the dwelling Neo. 62, where he | now lives. Besides his own homes, he has also assisted materially in the development of the street, as he has built seven houses on it, including the Trushonsky house, the one across the way from that, the Farrell house, the Greeneberg house and the Kampf house. Mr. Hall was born in Edwardstown, Ireland, 77 years ago, and came to this country in his eariy beyhood, subse- quently returning to Ireland and ‘bringing back his brother with him. A peculiar circumstance about his return trip was that he had decided to come on a steamer, but upon the advice of a relative decided to change to a salling The boat that he would have lost and never heard James Trotand when he heard the bells | ringine and was told that the presi- | dent had been shot. The martyred | sident was the first for whom he | d voted. | vessel. Mr. and Mrs. Hall came here from | sailed on was New York and after a residence of | from. three years on Baltic street bought the lot on Division street from Mr. Lamb, ‘whose name is preserved in Lamb’s Hill. All around the Lamb property on Division street was the Roath prop- erty, consisting of fenced in pasture lots, with only cowpaths throush them. There were only four other heuses Mr. and Mrs. Hall were married in St. Paul's church, Troy, N. ¥, and celebrated their golden wedding anni- versary on the 29th of March, 1907. He served his apprenticeship as a carpen- ter in Brooklyn, and has done work at dy Hook, Albany, Fort Edwards, Williamsburg and New Jersey. VISITORS TOOK GAME AT VOLLEY BALL Norwich Team Dowmed by New Lon- doners, 5 to 3. The New London Business Men de- feated the local Business Men in vol- ley ball Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A, by the secore of 5 to 3. The Norwich team showed up in better form than in a previous game with the New London men. The game was quite interesting and exciting all the ‘way through. After the game a suj per was prepared by Mrs. O. H. Nic erson and Mrs. W. A+ Mott with the help of several young ladies. After supper toasts from different men were heard. Secretary Hill acted as toast- master. C. E. Chandler Named. Lawyers representing interested par- ties met at Hartford Monday and agreed upon the appointment of a committee to assess damages for the taking of lands at Grape brook, Thompsonville, for the enlargement of the reservoir capacity of the Thomp- sonville Water company. Judge Ed- ward 1. Smith of the court of com- mon pleas named William F. Henney of Hartford, Edward A. Fuller of Suf- £ lti’ and Charles E. Chandler of Nor- Field and Stream Club. A banquet, commemorating the fourth anniversary of the Field and Stream club was held Tuesday eve- ning at the home of Lincoln Wads- worth on Broadway. Addresses were made on the past, present and future of the club by President Lincoln Wadsworth, Secretary Bruce MacMil- lan, Treasurer Lawrence Beebe, Re- corder L. Hamilton and Honor Trus- tee C. L. Richards. Entertained at Whist. Miss Cora E.Tletcher entertained three tables of whist Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. William R. Bogue won the first prize, an embroidered shirt waist collar; Miss Abbie King the second, a box of writing paper, and the consolation prize was awarded to ™Mrs. A, W. Fisher, a box of candy. In the dining room, which was dainti decorated, a buffet luncheon was served. Approved by Governor. Governor Baldwin Tuesday approved the requisition of .the adjutant gen- eral and the acting quartermaster general for repairs to the state ar- mory at New 'London for $300. He also approved the requisition of Adjutant General Cole and the acting quarter- master general for $9,500 for various accounts; also the quarterly bill of Norwich State hospltal. When You Smell the GoodM Cooking And 1t Makes You Sick It Is a Sure Sign That You Need Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. It is_time to pay attention to your atomach when the sight or the smell of food makes you sick, for were this not the fact the stomach would not camse such disgust upon the part of the sense of smell and taste when meal time comes around. All the world has to eat. You men wiho walk to your meals like you do to a arug store for medicine, should at once realize that there is a relicf for you. This »elef is Stuart's Dys- Pepsia Tablets. The Dyspeptic:*How can a man live in a smell like that?” Taste, sight and smell all have an mfluence upon digestion. If one eats #omething that does not taste good one retards the work of digestion, Dbecanso the juices necessary to digest the thing eaten will not flow in cor- rect preportion. On the other hand good food will always excite the taste through ac- al contact with the food in the mouth or through the sight or sense of smell, unless the stomach knows that it cannot digest it, We thus readfly learn that the sim- ple act of giving nature the digestive fluids she needs, will bring back all the joys of good eating, and tasting, smeiling and seeing dainty dishes will excite a rousing appetite. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are composed of natural ingredients that | a worn out digestion simply welcomes with a wild delight. They emrich the stomach juices quickly so that if you want to eat an out-of-the-ordinary- after-the-theatre sort of a just carry a Stuart's’ Dyspepsia Tab- let in vour pocket, take it after the meal and vou will digest that meal Your druggist will supply vou with 8 box no matter where you live. 80 cents. dinner, | MISSIONARY SUPPER FOLLOWED THE MEETING About $30 Will be Realized For First Baptist Church Society. The February meeting of the Wo- man’s Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church was held at the church Tuesday aft- erncon, There was a large attendance including many from the other Bap- tist churches. The meeting was opened at 3.30 by the president, Mrs. William Gilchrist, by reading the 46th and 47th Psalms s Scripture lessons. Prayer was offered by Mrs. H. Strouse. Mrs. Alfred Davis, secretary, and Mrs, Lemuel Park, treasurer, report- ed the mini#:s of the last meeting and the finances of the saciety. A solo, “I'm a Pilgrom,” was delight- fully rendered by Miss Clara Worth as was the solo, “Go Tell the World,' by Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler. Longfellow" Legend Beautiful,” was charmingly read by Mrs. Joel B. Slocum Mrs. James D. Reugh read an inter- esting paper upon the life of the great missionary, Adouiram Judson. A story “Thank Offerings” read by Mrs. Hat- tie Sargent was in keeping with the spirit of the meeting which was upon Mrs. LeRue Bliv- en read upon “Why Should Every Christian Be Interested in Missions.” The regular Missionary letter read by George Mrs. William C. Noyes, was one of much interest. This one of the most interesting meetings closed witl' the Mosalc ben- ediction. Following the meeting the annual opening of the mite boxes was held in charge of Mrs. Hattie Sargeant and Mrs. William C. Noyes. As usual there was much interest in this part of the programme, although the amount Was not announced, a good sum will be realized. The annual Missionary supper was held, the first at 5.30 and again at 6.30 o'clock, at which there was al arge attendance and it is ex- pected nearly $30 will be realized. The j Supper consisted of escalloped pota- {toes, meat loaf, rolls, brown bread, pickles, pie, doughnuts and coffee. The gerieral committee in charge of the supper was composed of Mrs. Her- bert Willey, Mrs. Fred Wilson, and Mrs. Minnie Amburn. The heads of the eight tables were as follows: Mrs. William J. Koonz, Mrs. Charles G. (,Pbb, Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs. Frank Church, Mrs. John Oat, Mrs. Willlam A. Breed, Mrs. Arthur A. Armstrong, Mrs. A. C. Swan. 3 TWO BELL A LARMS, Box 14 and Box 112 Rung for Small Fires. The fire department was called out twice within an hour Tuesday fore- noon to two bell alarms. ne was from box 14 located at the corner of West| Main and Thames streets for a fire in the Thames Square garage about 11 o'ciock. The fire started in the store- reom, somehow, and was quickly ex- tinguished, the burning material being thrown into the street hefore the fire department arrived. The recall was sounded right after the alarm had fin- shed ringing. The men at the garage had the ire orell in hand with ex- inguishers before the couid get there, St A At 11.45 the second alarm was sent in from box 112 for a small fire on Shipping street. Fire was discoverod jin the varnish room of the Hammond | Process company which was under {control before the fire department ar- rived. There was no damage done at | either of the fires, C. V. Pendleton, Jr., was returning from the plant of the International Silver company to which he had taken Assistant Fire Chief Adam Gern- hard after the first fire, when the sec- ond alarm was sounded, so he re- turned for the assistant chief and was told to ride back and head off the companies as the fire was of small consequence. He met ome of the com- panies at the Thamesviile schoolhouse and shortly afterwards the others. TUARY. J. C. Vallette. J. C. Vallette of Franklin, aged 74 Years, died in ’Providence Tuesday morning at 1.20 o'clock from pneu- monia. He had been visiting a eousin there for three weeks, Mr, Vallette was horn in Richmond, R. 1, OQct 23., 1829. In the earlier years of his life he taught school and later was a bookkeeper for over 20 years in_a wholesale house in Provi- dance. He has lived in Franklin for the last ten years with his daughter, Mrs, Lloyd Aver. His wife died sev- eral years ago. He leaves eight chil- dren, Mrs. Mary Miner, Mrs. Lloyd Ayer, Mrs. Albert Fryer, Earnest Val- lette, Raymond Vaillette, Miss Grace Vallette, all of Frankiin, Miss Edna Vallette, a teacher in Bridgeport, and Mrs. Homer Cross of Newport. R. I, one brother. Bartholomew Vallette of East Providence and a _sister, Mrs. Hannah Thompson of Berlin, Conn. He formerly belonged to the Odd Fellows iand the Red Men. Mr. Vallette was widely knewn threugh, his writings on socialism, cur- rency and other different political topics and was a well informed au- thority on any question relative to the politics of the countr Steamer Hit Farmer's Team, { _The horse and wagon owned by Sherwood G. on Water street by the big steamer on the way to answer a fire alarm on the West Side Tuesday morning, smashing one of the wheels of the team and tearing the wagon away | from the horse. The fire engine was [ directly behind the auto-chemical which stopped for seme reason and the steamer al good speed had W Lusn Bushels Potatoes From One Acre L i WINNER, No. 66 in the northern gone (Me., N. H., Vt.) is Alvah B. # Cobb of Lee, Penobscot County, Maine, whose yicld was 502.6 bushels from one measured acre, variety, Green Mountain. Of this yield 75.28% were table size, including all potatoes of 4 to 12 ozs., 14.05% were smail po- tatoes or under 4 ozs., and 1(‘)‘37% were very large potatoes or over 12 ozs. The crop scored 18 out of a possible 20 points as to mealiness, 8 out of a possible 10 as to color when cooked and 9 out of a possible 10 points as to avor. : points out of a possible 50 in appearance which included shape, type, skin and flesh. The test forstarch showed 17.17% being 5.17% in excess of the minimum standard of 12%. The total score was 690 points, the higizest in the contest. Mr. Cobb’s acre was planted on a rocky loam soil which yielded about one-half ton of hay in 1912. The rows were 33 inches apart and seeded with Green Mountain cut various sizes, planted 10 inches apart in the rows by machine and covered 4 inches ceep. The piece was cultivated three times and hoed three times and sprayed twice with Pyrox. 2200 Ibs. of Stockbridge Potato Manure was applied, 400 lbs. broadcast~ and 1800 Ibs. in the drill. No other fertilizer cr dressing of any kind was used. The entire crop weighed 30,156 Ibs. which is equal to 502.6 bushels. et cn o # Mr. Cobb is a young man about 2J years of age and with his marned brother, with whom he lives, makes a‘specialty of potato growing on a 150 acre farm. They planted 15 acres of potatoes the past season and expect to increase their acreage the coming year as the soil is well adapted to growing potatoss of excellent quality. \THE OTHER WINNERS - \THE Northern Zone (Me., N. H., Vt.) Southern Zone (Mass., R. L, Conn.) m It also scored 40.5 2 Yield in Yield in Prizes = - ~ _ Busheis | Prizss - — Busheis 2nd $50 O. B. Keene, Liberty, Me.- - 4186 | 1st $100 A. W. Butler, Brockton, Mass. 363.1 3rd 30 J. L. Demeritt, Sangerville, Me. % 405.5 | 20d 50 Jos. Howland, Taunton, Mass. 344.9 4th 25 Frank J. Hersey, Dexter, Me. 465.8 | 3rd 30 H A.Wyman, Rock, Mass. 342.5 Sth 20 D. L. Brete, Oxford, Me. 400.0 | 4th 25 Edwin L. Lewis, Taunton, Mass. 260.2 6th 15 W. S. Hodges, Phillips, Me. 311.1 | 5th 20 W, C. Endicott, Danvers, Mass. 217.7 7th 10 R. J. Martin, Rochester, Vt. 3 331.8 | 6th 15 Luther Holton, k. Franklin, Ct. 183.8 Gratuity. Geo. E. Burditt, Rochester, Vt. : 457.8 | 7th 10 Dudley P. Rogers, Danvers, Mass. 185. £ g 5 _ Send us your name for complete and instructive statement concerning the results of the contest and how these great yields of potatoes were obtained. No other fertil- izer,than the Stockbridge Potato Manure was used. All the awards were made by An Exceptional Hosiery Offering AN IMPORTER'S STOCK OF FINE HOSIERY Women’s 37%2¢c and LI 5 e AT ‘Exactly 1847 pairs of the finest kinds of Imported Hosiery, Sre now on sale at a special price. This offering of Hosiery, represents a big purchase from two of the leading New York Importers. The assortment is broad and com- prehensive and includes Fine Cotton, Lisle and Mercerized, light, medium and heavy weight, blaclg tan and spiit feet, A PAIR izes 8/ to 10. It is one of the most remarkable offerings of Fine Hosiery that we have ever made. Almost our en- 3 tire Hosiery Counter is given over to a display of these oods. On sale until sold, Women's 37)2c and 50c FOR Women's Winter Coats at $5.00 THIS IS THE MOST REMARKABLE COAT OFFERING OF THE SEASON. EVERY COAT IS THIS SEASON'S NEWEST STYLE. THE ASSORTMENT INCLUDES CHOOSE HANDSOME NOVELTY MIXTURE COATS—CHIN- CHILLA COATS IN GRAY, NAVY AND OXFORD— AT BOUCLE COATS IN BLACK, NAVY AND BROWN. NEARLY EVERY COAT IN THE LOT IS A $1250 VALUE. TODAY YOU MAY $9.98 Arabian Lamb $15.00 $5.00 - Coats at All our Women's Novelty Salts Arabian Lamb Coats, Mixture Coats that formerly made full length, with shawl sold up to $25.00—Ciearance collar and straight cut corners $9.98 | ~—Clearance price. ........... LINGERIE WAISTS 98¢ Women's Lingerie Waists—newest Spring st materials are white crepe, voile and lawn, daintily trimmed with iace and ruf- fles—our good value Waists at.. = Women's Dresses--Petticoats oorore™ e e Petticoats at Women’s One-piece House Dresses,| Women's Seersucker Gingham Pett: made of gingham and percale, some coats, zood, serviceable petticoats,| high and some low, neck styles, sizes 34 to 44—these are regular $1.00 values | Made With deep ruffie, in all lenst! 29 CENTS | BO! number and not by name. FERTILIZER COMPANY 43 Chatham Street, Boston, Mass. out to get by the auto and in so doing smashed into the wagon. No one was hurt, not even the horse attached to the wagon. CONNECTICUT BANKS PETITION TO WASHINGTON. Sending in Their Protests Over Collec- tion Feature of Income Tax. Connecticut banks and bankers are pouring petitions and resolutions in upon congress urging repeal of the provisions of the income tax law as to collection of the tax at the source of income. The bankers also want other modifications of the law. Senator McLean received and pre- sented a petition of the Hartford Trust company relating to collection at the source. Mr. Lonergan also received petitions from bankers of Hartford, New Britain and Bristol of the same general character. Mr. Lonergan dis- cussed the matter with Chairman Un- derwood of the ways and means com- mittes and Representative Hull of Ten- nesse, author of the income tax pro- visions. Mr. Lonergan says the com- mittee will consider the objection, but it is understood Mr. Underwood is opposed to amending the law ar this session of congress. The bankers say the law throws a ‘neavy burden of bookkeeping and ae- counting upon them for which they receive no compensation whatever. is suggested that the law be amended so that the banks and others affected by it be required to furnish informa- tion upon call as to the source-and amount of income of individuals hav- ing business dealings with them. Senator McLean filed communica- tions from the executive committee of the Connecticut Bavings Bank assecia- tion, Arthur T. Nettleton of Newtewn secretary, favering amendment of the anti-interlocking directorate bill se as to exclude from its provisions mutual and favoring continuance of the limit upon the postal savings bank account of an individual. MAKES $50,300 INCREASE IN SCHOOL INSURRANCE. Town School Committee Votes to Car- ry More on Buildings. The town school committee held a meeting Tuesday evening in the court house. Chairman A. B. Palmer was ab- sent, so that Dr, P. J. Cassidy presided. The committee on care of buildings re- ported, and an increase of $50,300 in the insurance to be carried on the school buildings was decided upon. It is mostly on the Central district build- ing, with a slight increase on the West Side building. The amount at Greene- ville remains the same. Bills were or- dered paid. Supt. E. J. Graham hand- ed m his monthly report, which was accepted. State Civil Engineers. Palmer attended the 30th annual meet- ing of the Connectient Bocity of Civil Engineers in Hartford on Tuesaay. These officers were nominated at a meeting of the directors some weeks ago and declared elected: President George K. New London. First Vice President—C. C. Elwell, Hamden, Second Vice President — Clarence Blakesiee, ew Haven. Secretary-Treasurer—J. F. Jackson, New Haven. Directors J. K. Punderford, ew Haven. Charles A. Terry, Bankrupt in Baitic. J. Howard Powell, who lives in Bal- ner of Wilbur H. Kron of No: 72 Mil- ford street, Brooklyn, N. Y. in the manufacture of fountain pens, operat- ing as the Consolidated Fountain Pen company in New York, filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court yesterday. Powell siys that the copartnership has done nothing in the manufacture of pens since 1909. He confesses to unsecured liabilities of $2,515.39 and no assets. Chimney All on Fire. The fire department had a bad chimnesy fire to fight about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening at a house on Ham- mond avenue owned by a Ledvard man named Maynard and occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Howard. The chimney was on fire from the base to the roof when the aute chemical and chemical 1t | savings banks having no capital stoek | Charies K. Chandler and Shepard B. | Crandall, | tic, and whe at one time was a pari- | Co. No. 1 responded to a telephone call and used nine gallons of chemical to snuff out the blaze. Chauffeur Gets License Back. Hartford, Feb. 10.—At a hearing be- fore Secretary of State Phillips today the Mcense of Daniel P. Casey of New London was returend. Several months ago Mr. Casey's car struck Richard Webber, causing injuries which later resulted in death. It was brought out machine, and that Mr. Casey was not at fauwit. Reports Before Harbor Commission. A meeting of the rivers and harborh work is going along f “Can’t say as to the rest of the that Webber stepped in front of the| that terible old Ingram woman! The idea! She might have known she'd take @ prize, and who wants her to get a prize? Well, I hope whoever has a party next will take a little | more pains to give her guests a good time! Of course nobody expects me to have a party, staying at the hotel, as I do! Dear me! It is two hours | until the bridge party for the hotel | guests starts. How can we kill time | till then? “The girls weren't any better. You never saw them come disheveled from a canoe trip or in bathing cos- tume or dusty from a tramp through o . the country—my goodness, no! In commission was held at the capitolat| tha morning in correct white linens Hartford Tuesday. The principal bus- | they played auction bridge in the iness was a discussion of the New| yrhor and in the afternoon in their London harbor improvement. Con-| frilly frocks they played auction gressman Bryan F. Mahan said the| brigge on the veranda, and in the evening these same remarkable young | women played auction bridge in some cottaze. “The boys did it as well. Occasion- aily they would make half-hearted attempts to go sailing or play tennis, but always they ended by jerking out a table from somewhere and begin- ning to eall the cards through the air in_the same old way. | ' “Nobody fell in love with anybody, world,” eaid the girl who likes to talk, | because nobody had any time——they | “bat in the summer resort world n.ll; Were all playing suction bridge. I am | people are divided into two kinds. | mortal'v certain the Brickwood man s it g e 4 | wante@ to propose to Milly Furey. NS RS M aaclon trioss e | ie taled it once in my hearing but the other doesn’t. The kind that they got to arguing over a case of doesn’t might just as well be pushed | doubled trumps and ended in such a ! off the map! ‘They may pay their | row that they never did speak to each | bills with stracting promptness at Other again. You really can't speak | the hotel and they may wear good Your mind to a man until you have othes, but they simply aren't visible ' him maried for safe. if they can't bid five no trumps on| “Most of them played auction on an ace and a deuce, and get away,|the ferry going to town, and I saw with | two auction fiends directing their | “There are some fiends whe settle | denw to their game right after break- tast in the shaded corner of the front veranda, and after that all the planet except the spot where they are sit- ting might he deftly removed from | | them witheut their noticing it. ‘ “They tell a story about one man who was so absorbed that mischiev- ous by tele first his toupee, then his watch and chain and then his collar and necktie without his being officer and he plaved auction bridge with all the precision of drilling his | soldiers. | lawu.re of the fact. He was an army | | “Nobody could last in that game unless he played for blood. Sailboats might tip over out in the lake and as many as fourteen fair young crea- tures drown; the crack fisherman of {he place might land a ten pound | bass and the king of England might arive on the afternoon boat, but the four at that table would never bat an_eyelash. “They would pause frowningly for' ! luneheon, rush back to their game i and glare at the people who were playing tennis just below them, and when it was time to dress for dinner they would sigh and remark how short the days were getting. They spent five weeks doing just this, and when | they left they said they had enjoyed { theif summer vacation very much. They said that they had found it all so_restful and relaxing. “All_the women gave parties. BEv- ery afternoon there was a bridge party at the hotel, and each woman tried her level best i to excel those who had gone before in refreshments and prizes and dec orations. After about the sixth party you would see a frenzied, pale browed woman rushing to the ferry to go to the village on a day when the ther- mometer was 110 “The other women would sigh in the contented fashion of Romans at a ringside exhibit of martyrs and hungry lions, and say: ‘Poor Mrs, she gives and 1 sup- You kKnow, a to-morrow Shookey! bri party and has to ge te iown woman who was to bake has died this morning! suppose she would do in Maybe the cakes that case? here who could do the cakes! say Mrs. Shookey has ordered entirely, new sort of icing! You suppose it can be? How do you suppose she can get seven tables In Tl bet that small cottage of her? she’ll have a sun-stroke in town t day, it's so het! Poer Mrs. Shooke: hen, after the Shookey party is over, they will say on the way home, “The prizes weren't so mu were they? Did you get one of those cheese sandiwiches? Weren't they pose she has forgotten a lot of things the What do you | There is positively no one else around They an What do | game while they were getting their | shoes shined at the outdoor stand. Oh, it was a gay life!” | “Was it pretty around there”" {ed the interested listener. fy goodness!” cried the girl, whe likes to talk. “How do you suppose I knew? I was playing bridge!”— Chicago News ask- - STORIES OF PLACES. There are sixty or more lofty moun- tains in California rising more_than 13,000 feet above sea level which are | not considered sufficiently noteworthy | among all the surrounding wealth of mountain scenery to have even re- ! celved names, according to the United States Geological Survey. But Cali- fornia has seventy additional moun- tain peaks more than 13,000 feet high which have been named, or 130 in all as well as a dozen rising above 14,000 feet. Rome’s veneradble Appian way. with its countless associations of a magni- ficent. past, will now be disfigured by the rails of a modern tramway. In the interior of the city streets are be- ing torn up and ancient squares saci- | ficed to projected enlargemen Anatolian sheep have heavy, flat weighing up to twenty-two pounds. Marco Polo saw and ! described them. i : % | Italy has now been officially in- formed that the cost of the war with was $191,000,000. Florida CHARLESTON—SOUTH Atflantic Coast Line TheStandard Railroad of the South E==r rwfi'! !umn TRAIN, . (27th Seasem) now B _ Leaving Now York 12.38 20 iy. | For illustrated Wteratare ang ais msormaion Aum.l.l.:.lnul.!lil.w 248 Wi Street. | | cui dreadfully thick? She might- have had more flowers around—and asking | JChildren’s Hats $1.39 | ! Turkey for the possession of Tripoli or some cottage, | Il these are regular 50c value at 39c. Further T - MH LINERY W™ Values Another deep price cut in Women’s Dress Hats. 2 o — Dress Hats $1.98 Our en- tire stock of Fine Dress Hats, including Paris Hats, Gage Children’s Dress Hats, that formerly [ - Wome: Dress Hats, that formerls sold up to $4.95—reduced now to $1.39.[sold up to $5.00—reduced now to. $1.98. 98 Hats and our own Pattern Hats, former prices up to $18850, i : Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed Outing Hats— 39 3 3 39 $ '— reduced to cen our entire stock that sold up to $1.98—reduced now to.. EMBROIDERIES 18-inch Corset Cover Embroideri beautiful designs— 19¢, value 3% A Few ltems from Our Annual Sale of [One lot of Seamings and In- ertings, in cambric, nainsook d Swiss, value Sc and 10c— rice 3¢ Sale price a yard.. price 25c, valuwe 50c rice T5e One lot of Edgings in all PEICE: Sl Manm o dths, in a variety of new de- Embroidered All-overs, | signs, value 5lzc Sale price a yard Sale price 33, value 50c e pr , value $1.00 ome 1ot of Cambric and Cement PR b lining [Edgings. blind and eyelet pat- i G e terns, lues up to 25c— 8c 1 » ¥ Sale price a yard 10c and 27-inch Embroidered Flouncings, in : an immense assortment— S One lot of Insertings, on 3 cambric, nainsook and Swiss, Sale price 29¢, value 50c % to 3 Inches wide, value 15¢ | (o e price 39, value T5c 5 75¢, value $1.00 d 19c—Sale price a vard.. Sl peice R s P e 5-inch Embroidered Floune- L e e P ing, with lIrish Point design. 0 mateh, value up to 50c 12%( Ry e “rdsl.5 Sale prices a yard 25¢, 19¢ and s Flounced Gowns, on voile and ep [Embroidered Galloons. l\mshllni in 45 and 22-inch pattern to match—4§ s. o 21 inches de, edges, 1 t 2% “5::1: n\‘:.' -inch at 59¢ and $8c° value up to a yard 30c, 25¢c, 19c and... «*12%c Don’t fail to take advantage of these Embroidery offerings while the assortment is complete Our Annual White Sale IT IS NOW IN PROGRESS TO CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK An interesting feature of this Annual Sale is the very spe- cial offerings of Plain and Fancy White Goods, Long Cloth, Indian Head, White Dress Linens, Etc. Be sure and visit . our White Goods department in basement this week. Crockery at 10c each, $1.10 a dozen special offering of American Porcelain Ware, with pin“'(wf{onpl.cd.corztinns, inoluding Cups and Saucers, one 10c each, $1.10 dozen -inch xt'98c and $1.98 pint Pitchers, one quart Bowls, Vegetable Dishes, Nappies, Meat Platters, Dinner Plates and Soup Plates—very spe- ial value at .. . S i S SiUcesvan A Combination Offer for 25¢ [Another lot of Medicinal Pine Pillows and Sanatus Balsam Soap =¥ lalone are worth 25c. We offer a Pillow and a cake of Soap, both for (Toilet Department) Canary Birds—Bird Cages e Hartz Mountain Canary Birds—a new lot just received, all males birds and excellent singers—at $2.98 each. iy Bird Cages at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00—Bird Seed, pound cane at 10c essh, three for 25c. 7 (Genul WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Thoughtful people realize that genuine economy is net the re. sult of hap-hazard “bargain” hunting, but by carefully apprai ing values and purchasing accordingly. The quality of our goods is never lessened to make llluri.n. prices possible. THE ECONOMY OF GOOD QUALITY is the k'ym,‘. of this live store’s success. \