Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1914, Page 7

2 played during _the ‘which only mmnbers‘_n: families were present The bride was beautifuly gowned in white crepe meteor Wwith print duchess lace trimmings. She wore a veil and a Dutch bonnet of net caught with orange blossoms a1l carried 3 shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. He- oniy orma- ment was a_diamond and pexl la jere set with platinum, her gift from the groom. The maid of humor wore the bride’s gift, a pearl t. The Sroom presentsd his best man wita gola cuff links. The maid of honer, Miss Ethel rth, the bride’s sister, wore a hand W2 hite crystal beaded gown ove white setin, She carried an arm bou- wet of Richmond roses. 202" reception was held trom 8 to 3.30 o'clock. Receiving with the bridal party were the bride’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, the groom's ther, N. Everett Lucas, and Mrs. George Lucas. During the reception Lang's orchestra of four pieces di coursed popular opera selections whi 2 dainty buffet lunch was served. The house was artistically decorated by Reuter with a Wealth of W...e roses ana with palms and ferns tarouzhout the rooms. The dining TooE Scheme was pink and white, carriel out by masses of pink and white rosed. After their wedd ng trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas will return to New Britain, where they will be at home, 44 Hamil- ton street, after May Ist. The bride was a manber of the Alpha Sigma society of (ne Congresa- tional church and of the B Natural club, and has been prominenut in social life as well as in tn> church and mu- sical circles. She will ieave in Nor- wich 2 host of frisnds by whom her absence will be siucerely recretted. Among the manv baautiful gifts of silver, cut glass, linens and money was & handsome electroli>r. from the choif of the Broadway Congresutional church, where the biide 1ag been solo- ist_during the past year. rhe Eioom, the son of N, Tverett Lucas, of Central R. I, was for- merly of Norwich, leaving town a ht- tle over a year agy to locate in New Britain, where he 13 assistant troas- urer in the savings bank of that place. There were guests from_Auburn, N. Y. Central Falls, R. 1, New Haven, Providence, R. L, Wauresan and New London. Butler—Devine. The marriage of Jameg J. Butler to | Miss Mary A. Devine, bora of NB'[ London, took place there at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church at $ o'clock ‘Wednesday morning. Nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Stanislas Fed- erklewicz, Michael Lyons of Worcester wss the best man, and Miss Mary Murphy of New London was the bridesmaid After the ceremony, a wedding Dbreakfast was served at iie fuiure home of the couple at 144 Leiyard street. Percival—Bode. Wednesday evening Dora Augusta Bode and Robert Landes Peroival were ed by the Rev. S. H, Howe, D. ., at the home of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, William C. Bode of 370 Asylum street. The wedding was very quiet and only relatives and friends attended. The groom is the Son_of Mr. and Mrs Flétcher Percival of Valleyfield, Canada, and is an elec- trician by trade. He belongs to the Odd_ Fellows and is also a member of the Royal Canadian Organist guild of Montreal. The bride is a trained nurse, having graduated from the hos- pital in Bridgeport and is a faverite among her many friends, The couple left after the ceremony for a tour of two weeks in New York state and Canada and they will reside in Valleyfield On their arrival at their future home a r on will be held. Many beautiful and useful gifts ‘were received, CHURCH SUPPER Given by Ladies’ Aid Socisty of Trin- ity Methodist Church. The Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held a very successful salad and baked bean supper on Wednesday evening. The attendance was exceptionally large, Men’s Suits $15.00 Suits at $10.95. Men’s $16.50 Coats $12.95 Men's and Youths’ lined thro —regular $16.60 Coats at §12.95, Men’s Raincoats $4.79 Men's and Youths’ Rain Coats, Rain Coats &t $4.79. Men’s Fumishings Dress Suit Cases, of ‘waterproof fabric, $: Men's Hosiery, black, tan, navy and gray — Special price 6 pairs for .. .o Men's Silk Lisle Half Hose, black, tan, navy and gray—Spe- clal price a pair . ‘Men’s Neckwear, newest shapes and designs, value 50c — Special price 5 ¥ Men's Stlk Suspenders, regular 76¢c value—Special price a pair.. Men's Balbriggan Underwear, in all styles—regular 39¢ value at.. Boys’ $5.00 Suits $3.85 cial price $3.85. Boys’ $6.00 Suits $4.85 Special price $4.85. Boys’ $10.00 Suits $7.45 Special price $7.45. Boys’ $6.50 Reefers $4.85 $4.85. CARD TABLES $1.69 Card Tables with felt top and folding legs, value $2.26— Special price .. heavy 2.00 value at $1.69. Men’s $15.00 Suits $10.95 Women’s Spring Suits $9.98 Men's and Youths' Blue Serge Suits, material is strictly all wool, in both plain serge and shadow stripe, two. and three button models — reguler Spring Weight Top Coats, in black and Oxford, silk- hout and faced to the edge of double. texture material, full cemented and all seams strapped—regular $6.50 75¢ Boys' Norfolk Suits in new Spring styles, sizes § to 17, value $5.00—Spe- Boys’ Norfolk Suits, navy serge and other Spring colorings, value $6.00— ‘Boyw Notfolk Suits, newest Spring models, sizes 9 to 17, value $10.00— Boys' Reefers in stylish mixtures and nivy serge, value $6.50—Special price| -81.68price Women’s Suits Newest Spring models in Women's and Misses’ Tailored Suits, silk-lined, in black, tan, navy and Copenhagen— Special prioe $9.98. 'Women’s Spring Suits $15.00 ‘Women's and Misses’ Smart Suits, materials are wcol, crepe, serge and ;:flc)' weaves, regular $20.00 Suits at Women’s Spring Coats $7.50 ‘Women's and Misses’ Spring Serge Coats—also Balmacaans, in gray and fancy weaves—Special values at $7.50. ‘Women’s Dresses at $5.98 ‘Women's and Misses’ Dresses, new- est fabrics and latest modeis, sizes 16 to 44—Special value at $6.98. Women’s Silk Waists $2.98 Women's Silk Whaists ‘beautiful silk, crepe, china silk an messaline, value $3.98 to $5.00—Special price $2.98 Children’s Coats at $1.75 Children's White Serge Coats, trimmed with silk embroidery — Special value at $1.75. Children’s Dresses 47c Children’s Colored Drosses, per- cales, ginghams and chambrays, sizes 2 to 14 years—S8pecial price 47c. Children’s Dresses 79¢ Children’'s olored Dresses, newest models, sizes 8 tb 14 years — very Speciai value at 79¢. HANDKERCHIEFS ‘Women's Satin Border Hand- kerchiefs, very fine and soft, value 5o —Price 3 for 10c, or each Satin Border * Handker- chiefs, -good full _size, value 13%c—Price 4 for 25¢, or each.. 6-inch Messaline Belts, with buckle, in black and colors, value B0c—Special price 29¢ Matting Shoppiug Bags, with brass catches, at these prices— 8ize 14—Price 50c Size 16—Price 5% Size 18—Price 69 Barrettes, Side Combs and Bac Combs, value up to 25c—Speoial 7c The supper was carefully arranged the foliowing committee: Mrs. C. D. Lewis, chairman; Mrs, W, W. Ives, Mrs, Clarke, Mrs. Mary Russ and Mrs. Ernest ewbury. The tables were in charge of Miss Moshier, Miss Mar- ion Braley, Mies Lucy Blackburn, Mrs, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. MORE DAYS OF M An unusually Profitable Event for all the Resi- dents of Eastern Connecticut and Western ha)flt Island. Do not fail to come. We Skall Do Our Part To Make Your Visit To Norwich A Most Snccessfal One We Offer Special Values Al Over the Stor Here is a brief list of Merchants’ Week Special Values. Read every item--note the price reductions. And remember--these offerings are for everybody--our city customers-as well as as out-of-town patrons. DONT FAIL TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEM Some Extraordinary Offerings Dress Hats at $1.98 ‘Women's fine Dress Hats, in all the. newest shapes and colorings—regular $2.98 Hats at $1.98. Dress Hats at $2.98 ‘Women's Dress Hats—model Hats from a leading New York milliner— regular $3.98 Hats at $3.98, Dress Hats at $3.98 ‘Women’s fine Dress Hats, made of| finest imported hemp braid, newest shapes .and colorings — regular $5.00 Hats af $3.98. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT At Bo—One case of Bleached Cotton Towelling. At 7%oc—Linen Towelling, 2 to 10- yard lengths, value 10c, 240—58-inch Mercerized Table Damask, four patterns. At 39c—64-inch Fine Quality Table Damask, value 50c. At 88c—70-inch All Linen Irish Table Damask, value 89c. At 950—72-inch Pure Linen Table Damask, value $1.25 and $1.35. At 3%c—Best Quality Turkey Red Table| Damask, value 50c, At 19c—One lot of Huck Towels, slight~ mussed and soiled, value 26c to 3be, At 21c—One lot of Embroldered Scarfs and Shams. * At 734c—Yard-wide Brown and Bleaeh- ed Sheeting, value 10c. At 93%c—Yard-wide Brown and Bleach- ed Sheeting, value 12%c. At 950—36-inch Fnglish Long Cloth at 95c for plece of 10 yards. At 100—50 dozen. Pillow Cases. At 12/50—100 dozen Hemstitched Pillow Cases, value 17c. At 39c—Sheets, size 72x90, At B9c—Sheets, seamless, size $1x99, At value §5c, At 6%c—Hemmed Crochet-Bed Spreads, value 89c. At 850—Full-size Extra Quallty Crochet Bed Spreads. $146—Extra Heavy Bed Spreads, value $1.75. 10c—Fleeced Crib Blankets, At At At 79c—Size 11-4 Cotton Blankets, value $1.00. At $1.66—Woolnap Blankets, value $2.00. . At $3.95—All-wool Plaid Blankets, value $5.00. chants’ Week plan. Muslin Underwear Women's Night Gowns, V neck, long sleeves, Hamburg trimmed, value 59c—Special price. . Gowns, Women'sBursonHosiery|Silk Specials During Merchants Week we are| 25¢ Silks at 17c making a demonstration and sale of} 4, jnch Washable Silk Mulls in tan the famous “Burson” Seamless Hos-|colorings—24-inch Crystal Shanting, iery. As a special inducement during | Plain and cbangeable, regular 2 ks this sale, with every purchase of Bur- |2t 17¢ & yard Women's Night low i i -1 oxi2 ~ e Aes Sy son Hosiery amounting to $1.00 orf{ 59¢ Silks at 49¢ ;hfeialx hfi,el, alue ;21.«)»;.1 value $9c—Special price. _ over— Sp pri —es 91688, 21-inch- Black Peau-de-Cygne—21- inch Cheney Foulards—32-inch Tub Iks—36-inch Broraded Tussah—all at-49c a yard, regular price 59c. 89c Silks at 69¢ An- assorted -lot of Silks, including 27-inch ~Natural Pongee -— 24-inch Printed Foulard—36-inch Black Mes- saline—regular 89c ~value — Special price 69c a yard. Very Special at 98¢ This lot includes Tub Silks, Fancy Messaline, Plain and Crepe Pongees, Changeable Moire, Changeable Benga- line, Etc.—regular $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Silks at 98c a yard. Women's Musiin Petticoats, lace and Hamburg trimmed, value Toc—Special price .. “ees ‘Women's Muslin Petticoats, prettily trimmed with Hamburg, value $1.00—Speoial price...... WDpun'u ‘Corsets, low bust, long hip, six hose supporters, value $1.00—Special price ... Women's House Dresses, our entire line of $1.00 Dresses at.. Women's House Dresses, made in all the latest models, in a full line of sizes and variety of col- oringa—our regular $1.60 House Dresses at .. .$1.39 e will give Absolutely Free one Pair of Burson 35c Hosiery Burson Hosiery is made in all styles— prices 19c, 25¢ and 35c a pair. 69¢ 69¢ 89¢ SUMMER UNDERWEAR Women's Summer Weight Rib- bed Vests, low neck, sleeveles £ood 12%ec value at 3 for 25¢ or each Women's Shaped ests, and low neck styles, good 25c value at 3 for 50c or each high EMBROIDERIES 18-inch Hamburg Embroidered Flouncings for corset covers, walsts and skirts—Spesial price a yand .. ‘Women's Lace Trimmed Ribbed Pants, sizes 4, 5 and 6, regular 35c value—price a piece. . Weight DRESS GOODS $1.00 Dress Goods 79c Women's Summer 22-inch Muslin Embroidered All Wool Dress Goods, suitable for All-over for walsts—Spec Union Sults, both regular and dresses, suits or skirts—a big variety price a yard....... - extra large sizes, 37jc value of all the most fashionable materials— at Women's Summer Weight Union Suits, of fine combed yarn, lace trimmed, 50c value at regular $1.00 and § yard. $1.50 Dress Goods 98¢ 18-inch All-over, white and values at 79¢ a colors, actual value 76c to $2.00 a vard—Speecial price 27-inch Muslin Flsuneings, small patterns for Baby Dresscs Dress Goods and Suitings in Pop- —Special price a yard.. z lins, Serges, Crepes, Broadcloth, Diag- 45-inch Voile Flouncings, em- RIBBON SPECIALS onals, Etc., 44 to 56 inches wide—regu- ular $1.50 and $2.00 values at 98c a yard. broidered in colors, actual value $1.50 a yard—Special price. Hamburg Embroidered Bdgings, a large assortment of widths patterns—Speoial price a yard 1,000 yards of Fancy Ribben, te 5% inches wide, in a big varety of patterns. value 25¢ and 3%c—Special price a yard ART GOODS Mislin Embroidered Shams and Scarfs, w! and colors— Special price . WASH GOODS 5 Cotton Challles, 27 inches wide, in & splendid assortment of styles and color combinations, value To—Special price a yard. . LACES—NECKWEAR Val Lace Edgings and Insert- ings, 13-yard pleces, sold only by the piece—Special price. Rufflings in white and colors, chiffon, shadow lace and plain net—8peolal price a yard. Neck Ruffiings, white colors, 18-inch Battenberg Centers, round and square, value 50, Special price ..... Crish Pillow Tops and Runners to match, with cretonne border —Special price .. Good Quality Dress Ginghams, light, medium and dark color- ings, stripes, checks and plaids, value 9c—Special price a yard and of Maline and Cotton Net, shaped for coats or waists tenberg Scarfs and Square: all hand-work, value 85c—Spec- ial price > —Special price each Fine quality Dress Gingham, THURSDAY, FRIDAY . ] “~"AND SATURDAY Special Shopping Inducements will be offered, and Fares will be Rebated in accordance with Mer- We Want To Treat You So Well This Time That You'll Come Again and Again Floor Coverings Best quality Seamless, Tapestry Rugs, Oriental, floral and small designs, size 9 x 12 feet, value $ Wilton Velvet Rugs, suitable de- < signs for parior and dining room, | Crex and Waite Grass Rugs in Grecian border and many otMer designs at these prices: Size 8x10 feet, $5.50—Special price ... i price Axminster inches, price $8.25—Special price Small Size Rugs Grass Rugs, —Spe: Grass Rugs, size 36x72 inches, value $1.30—Snecial price. Axminster Linoleum Specials yard WINDOW DRAPERIES Brass Extension Curtain Rods, with white or brass ends, value 10c—Special price Figured braid $1.25—Special price a pair.... Curtain Scrim, with open-work border, value 13c—8pecial price a yard ... Special price a yard. - 8§11 13.75—8pecial price regular price feet, regular price - Size 9x12 size 27x54 inches I price .... $1.08 size 27354 $2.25 — Special size 36x73 $4.00 — Special Rugs. nches, value Rugs, value Printed Linoleum, our regular 45¢ quality—Price a square yard Printed 50 Linoleum, quality—Price our regular a square Printed Linoleum, our regular 6lc quality—Price a square yard Inlaid Linoleum. patterns through to back—Price a square S'wise Curtains, regul. trimming, Etamine Scrim for curiains, & varfety of patterns, value 30c— e Venise Lace Collars and Chem- isettes, all kinds and shapes— Special price newest Spring designs in checks and plaids, value Special price a yard .. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. George Robinson. Miss Hazel Robin- son, Mrs. Everett Miller, Miss C. B. Fletcher, Mrs_ Ida Clifford, Mrs F. Briggs, Mra. D. Briggs, Mrs. Benja- min. Pendleton, Miss Evelyn White- head, Miss Myrtle Himes, Miss Viva Himes. Miss Marguerite Wolcott and Miss Mary Crawe. For Burial in Niantic. The remains of William McKinley Goss, who died in Preston Sunday at the age of 70 years were sent to Ni- antic for burial Tuesday morning on the 10.20 o'clock train by Undertaker Hourigan. ancholia. Get MUSTEROLE Today for Lumbago! _Its an amazingly quick religt. And a0 easy to use. 'L just rub MUSTERQLE in ®riskly, and presto, the pain is gone —a delicious, soothing comfort comes to take its place. MUSTERQLE is a clean, white gintment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister. Doctors and nurses use MUSTHR- % and recommend it to their Patients. They will gladly_teil you what re- Hef it gives from Bore Throat, Bron- chitis, Croup, Stff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Jeints, ins, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblat Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it Prevents Pneumonia). young schoolboys, Otto Phillips and Carl Anderson, wers ploking flowers along the bank of the river st Baltic, & little above the icehouss, Wednes- day afterncon, when they saw the body of a woman flcating on the water near the riverbank. They ran to get & Detier view, and when they saw_the pised the woman as Mise ors "ALchisan, Who has been MISEIng e ul ll’d. at int th WO rea ite. 18 village and seught eat Potisman Jonn MeGuire, to told their story, After noti the medieal ex- ner, Dr, Gt e ipson, of Taft- Vill, ‘and Asise Hereia 4tonison. o fis- ter of the dscsesed, an AMc- Guire went with e tave beys te the wver, he ived he precnr;g & rowbost gnd, a _repe arou e body of the weman, brought it to the shore, Accept no substitute. If your drug- Miss At dru; in 28c and 56 jars, and & JH' Targe hoapital sise "W AIA _ore o sis. e tams e Sadly multdocod. M otcal i o e, < | gl Bl i o Grast his underisidng roesms. to Nnd some Lrase of hee Cleveiand, Ohlo, and “we will -.,'4; ¥you a jar, postage prepald, Dr. . J. Gerdon, a well knt k’ t Physician says, ‘‘Musterols is waluable in my practice and . my e, " f BODY OF MISS ATCHISON FOUND She Disappeared From Baltic on Wednesday, March 25th— Body Recovered from Shetucket River Near the Ice House at Baltic—Woman had been Suffering from Mel- The waters of the Shetucket river was born in Baltic and had lived there have ylelded up anothér victim. Two 8il her life. She leaves one sister, Miss Bertha Atehigon, of Baltic, one half sister, Mrs. Willlam Bell,' of Norwich, and one brother, Dr, Frank Atchison, of Norwich. The day before Miss Atchlison's body ‘was found the body of Mrs, Huldah An- dorson, who disappearsd from Baitio three days after Miss Atchison did, was recovered from the Shetucket river atthe Gresneville dam in this city, BOYS' CLUB UNDER IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE Plans Made at Executive GCemmittss , Meeting Here—Peultry and Pig Clubs, At the headquarters of the New Londen County Improvement leagus in’the Transportation ecompany build- ing en Shetucket street, the exesutive eommittee held a meeting Wednesday mosaing and had Professor €. B. Jar- yis of Storrs 1n attendance. President G B. Whitman of New London pre- sided and there was a full attend- Y adaition to-ctner matters iscuss- od if was decided to devote special ai- Lteation "to the boys” work through the srganization of Boys' Fowl clups and Pig pluby and Professor Jarvis I 1 e pasticular plans for thess sanoupce thiem shortly. In the omA clubs s proposed to Gffer tiree irios of pure Pred Stock as prizes, and for~thie pig clubs the prize” will be a pume bred white boar, it enough intes- est is sbown in this’ Club work. J. D, Avery of North Stonington, I. B. Crouch of Groton and W. O, Rogers of this cily, who are members of the executive committee, #nd the county adviser, Murray D. Lincoin. FOR ACADEMY TENNIS, $100 for Court Voted by Two Organ- izations. The cast of Trelawney of Wells, a recent play given at the Norwich Free Academy, held a meeting Wednesday and voted to give $50 towards a ten- nis court for Academy students. The Glee clug recently voted to give the same sum for the same purpose, The cast also decided to hold a danco in the Academy gym and appointed the following committee to look out for the arrangements: Willlam Isbis- { ter, chairman; Ronald Kimball and | Howard 1. Peckham. The Glee ciub is to give a voncert &t the state hospital Facts About Ulster, The Belfast Weekly News fis au- | thority for the following interesting tebulation of facts concerning Ulster: Ulster is 35 per cent. of Ireland’s population; and 35 per cent. of her valuation. ' Ulster produces 4§ per cent, of all Irish oats; 41 per cent. of all | potatoes; 53 per cent. of ail Irish fruit; | and 99 per cent, of all Irish flax. The average poor rate of Ulster is 10 pence haif-penny per pound. Con- naught, 1 and 4d half-penny; Leinster, 1 and ‘§d half-penny; and Munster 1 and 114 half-penny, In Vlster paupers are 1 in 106, in the rest of Ireland, 1 in 53. In Antrim and Down there ate 5.53 per cent. of illiter- atog and in Cork and Galway 13.56. Ulsier contains the largest linen manufaeturing cencerm in the world; the largest single flax spinning indus- try in the world; the largest number of impertant linen concerns in the worid; the largest Tope and cable mks in the world: the largest ship % gingle Lobacco werks jn fhe incgest aistilery in Fhe guo number the world; and the world, e % T f bolice per ton cusaig of the population for the nine pounties in Ulster 18 soventeen, The average for the counties in the other ‘pravinceg’is over M, The lowest in Treland is that for Ceunty Powx, 12 per ten theusand: and the highest is Gaiway, 51 for ten theusand, y Fhe Extinct Amerisan Remance, Véhiie these lveal fielde were still be- dizg firm in the world:. the largest ing enthusiastically worked, we had |started by Stevenson. The preced fifty thousand. ng our remantlc historical revival of the | generation of school children got their | ~Why was this? The distressed pub- nineties. Janice Merediths and Rich- | history from the story books. Then hers have never been able to account ard Carvels were circuiated by the ton, | suddenly, as we turned into the new | satisfactorily for the sudden cessation not to mention the purely imitative | century. the demand for this sort of | In the demand for such books and have output of machine-made American his- | imaginative solace stopped. Authors | been seeking hither and yon for “a torical novels. -They were our recigni- | Who had sold hundreds of thousands of | new line of goods” that shall have the - e a these candied products could not sell | same popular appeal ‘What happened tion of the pseudo-romantic wave | ¥ to the American reading public?, Had - they become sufficiently educated to go direc to the history books for their PC v c M . histor, and to “foreign-made litera- ture” for imaginative realization It Customs Pier at Vera Cruz, Mexico |ur i m realization Tt seem so, the steady increase in the number and the sales of So-called serious books, and the broadeping demand for the novels and plays and poems of con- temporary Iuropean writers.—Robert Herrick, in the April Yale Review. Where Briar Pipes are Made. The bridr pipe industry of France is for all practical purposes centred in the small town of St. Claude in the Department of the Jura, where not only pipes but cigarette and cigar holders and other kindred necessities of the smoking world are manufac- tured. The principal sources of sup- ply from which French manufacturers obtain the briar roots are, in order of importance, Sicily, Calabria, Corsica, and, of late years, Algeria In the three ‘first-named countries there ist rocky svil conditions, and the therefore partakes of & COFFespOn hardnese, but in Algeria the soil gives a soft and spongy These roots, fashioned info blocks containing sufticient wood make one pipe are sold at from 16s. to £1 13s, per gross—Calten Paclosy Times. . - 8cots In Defemce of Thelr Foed "¢ Several readers write to surely the English huum-M' Scotiand who gzan tire. BScottish bllls of at: the houses and hotels ave “If one goes to Paris,” writes one cor- respondent, ‘one rather enjue ceciam . the food of the place and feeding hours and - welcome change to hwwe w and rolis at the hour whem . and Balham are gorging N POr i | with thawed eggs from bacon that is all gristle; and Fieuss verte iu & great idea, also a 4 provement on the interlude in the city before ome catel-« es the train ihat takes one Sowards home and dinner.—London 4 Guayaquil, Ecuader, last year ebfip< ped $5,908,4% pounds ef cocos bemmmy. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU OFFICIAL RAILROAD - WATCH INSPECTORS / Phote by American Press Association. ERA CRUZ, the first cemmercial port of Mexico, has played an impor- tant part since the beginning of the present Mexican treuble. In its i harbor the international fieet anchered, with the American warships in the majority. The new customs pier is here shown. ] — I Jewelry Jottings OUR SPECIAL FOR } Thursday, Friday and Seturday 21 JEWELED, 5 POSITION AD- : JUSTED WATCHES in 25 yesar Guaranteed Cases FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU 239 Main Stréet, Franklin Square, $20.00