Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1914, Page 7

the account filed. This was approved and it_was determined that there will be & dividened declared, but what the amount will be was not declded upon. BRADY AND BURKE NOMINATED Democrats Select John A. Brady and Edward T. Burke for Candidates for Representatives—Both by Acclamation— John J. Corkery Was Caucus Chairman. CGLERICUS MET. Rev, R. R. Graham Re-olected Presi- dent—Rev. P. Sidney Irwin Was Essayist. % The_officers of the clericua of the New London archdeaconry Wwere re- elected -as follows on Monday at the first regular monthly meeting for this fall: President, Rev. Richard R. Gra- ham of this city; vice president, Rev. James H. George, Jr., of Danielson; secretary and treasurer, Rev. Charles S. M. Stuart of Groton, ‘William Fitzgerald, the other was Ed- ward T. Walsh. John A. Brady Nominated. ‘Attorney J. J. Desmond took the floor and sald that he echoed the words of the chairman as to the party nominees in the state. Now it was for the towns to follow up this good. record in the men they would name on the ticket. He proposed to nominate a typical JSohn A. Bragy ot Norwich Town and Attorney Edward T. Burke were nomi- nated for the representatives to the next general assembly by'the demo- cratic caucus of about 76 men in & 20~ minute session in the town hall Mon- Town Committes Chairman Errol C. bridge called the caucus to_order Snd upon motion of Alderman Henry cha ea was ‘Water Bnpaflénmdent John J, Corkery. low democrats, saying that he always considered the essayist of the meeting. His sbu- Ject was Apostolical Succession. Before ‘the meeting the clergymen took dinner at the Wauregan house. Those_present were Revs. R. R. Gra- democrat and one who was deserving | ham, F. J. Bohanan and Archdeacon #f all support and would the respect of all. His record is an open|J. Mason of Stonington, Charles book and he could be relied upon to do | Stuart of Groton, James H. Georme, his full duty if elected. He named|Jr. of Danielson, P. Sidney Irwin of John A. Brady, whose name was re- | Pomfret, E. F, Ferris, Jr., of Blackhall, ceived with applause and he was nom- | A. H. Barrington of Mystic and Charles inated by acclamation. . L. Adams of Willimantic. Named Edward T. Burke, Dr. F. J. Harper made the second on, saying that he had in mind a man who was a fit associate on of Gi 4t ‘an houor to 39 called to preside at a democratic caucus ‘he thanked them for the privilege. "The caucus, he sald, was to name the men who were to compose the ticket FOOD FOR THE FANS. :,"" offered before the eclectors on —— » 3d. Outside of the men that the ulletin’e Megaphons ' ‘Service Gave party in the state and nation has al- | the ticket for Mr. @Brady. He was ‘Th-n'le Evoryp Detail of Thrilling ready placed on its ticket, the best as- | 2 man of ability and integrity who had Bot of the party to commend it to the | 81Ways worked for the democratic| Game. Cheering every play from the time the game was called until Mann scored in the 12th inning, winning the game for the Boston Eraves, a crowd of ticket ang w3s in need of mo lensthy d | encontums. en he nominated Ed- ward T. Burke there was applause for the name and Mr. Burke was likewise acelamatio 1313, when the leaders of the party, | elected by n. about 500 baseball crenks listened un-;. e-n-bl:d m‘ :omune:u m-: Justices of the Peace. Monday afternoon to the megaphone The concluding business was the naming of a Jist of 17 justices of the peace and empowering the town com- service at The Bulletin building. Tho traffic on Franklin street was blockedl, ‘This was a record breaker for the ser- Added to Otis Library Music Depart- ment, R VA R e partment’ of tis way found the following: 5 Biget—Habansra. from “Carmen.” Massenet—Meditatisn from “Thais.” et—NMelodie. and success is 's words were &) 4 and e called for nomi clerks e caucus. motion of I, J. Shugrue, Thomas J. Enright was one cletk chosen, and ‘on motlon of +tarift downward, to enact a new cur- | mittes to A1l 4Ry vacuncies ooe urring. | vice, and for over three hours the sancy law nd to strengetin the antl- | The fist or ‘ustices offered by M= | crowa gazed longingly and anziously trust law. ‘The republican critics can- | Gebrath and ratified by the caucus was | for the final inning to come. The Gus- not with with. he hl:l.d, claim that the |as follows: Franklin H. Brown, Ed- |pense was over when Announcer Steve democratio party has 'falled to carry|ward T. Rurke, J. J. Corkers, J. J.|Coffey. in his usual caim gtyle, Tead the out lte pledges to tho people. In the|Desmond, Roderck M. Douglais Jo- |nal flash: Boston—W-I-N-8-! ¢ United States senator jRam. Walde 1 seph . Fanning, Yilliem' E. Hill Thomas J. Kelly. F. Thayer, Charles V. James, le E. Mal tbert . Raym: Toseph T, L 0. The caucus then adjourned at £.20 ‘Thomas 9 Thomas . Shields, Willlam H. Shl;}d', Charles thewson, o'clock. - Nevin—Sketchbook. RENTON BUILDING CO. €26 APPLICATIONS NoviooEhata HAS $27,705 ASSETS. FROM TO-BE-MADES.| Nevio—vaies Caprice. Nevin- ce. —Romance. Mnusually Large Number Recsived by| Nevin—Country dance. \ Appraisers. Registrars—14 Women Applied, Nevin—May in Tuscany. Contents: ., pe. oy 7o vy o3 R » lecch] N " s Total assets of $37,705.82 of the Fen- Tyler D, G S 31 Rasioaio ba passrle The registrars, Cornelius J. Downes, with (he“’ll!‘l‘:& ters, had recelved ericordia, 1T Rusignuolo, La pas Arcady. ant registrars Vo a total of 626 applications from to-be- Nevin—In .- Contents: Shep- herd’s tale, Shepherds all and maiden fair, Lullabye. Tournament. e mpany E Taport T4 with he itk of the sus receiver for the company, and C. Mor- | mades when the time for appiicath Sinding—Fifteen caprices. 2 vols. a0 Williama 0 Charies L Lans, who closed 3t 3 o'ciockc on Monday afier: (Elanola Records—(Gift) cBal.!e‘.m Bo- appraisers. . This is an u - nusw . “Beerhoven. Concert No. mong the Ttems the largest amount | nuwber and s 157 ‘mors. tha in 1550 % Ob. het e o) = 5" due from the Windhaw | which was 2 similar year to this on The Lallon B s s b ror e > S tial election Had to Have Eye Removed. . ~ed: Joseph's _convent, $35.80; own | Henry, the 8-vear-old son of Mr. $159.70; storshouse: ~ 3328.13: | dtatrietowmare thers e i, A5t |ana rs. G. F. Pingpank, formerly of Filgh achool bulldtne, $817.: |t 100, 1 e ersore S L more than | §le cicr. now of Bristol, had his right ; Storrs_college armory, $483.05; {.there are 67 more, In the third where | ) tomoved in a New York hospital Pulaski corporation, $260. | thers &7 53 Tors, and in the " fith | (B TLes0ay, O Pingpenk, who has ; Bolish Church corporation, $333.8%; | where there aro 1¢ more. Bewy wwing warhine SEmt e Ay 53 T : R , was recen m Dury & Bon, $392.37; state of Cofinect! he fgures in the'two years are|{higcity, and whils the family was cat, 8. A. 18 per ¢ent., lg.:‘u.n A 3 2 1414 | Preparing to move the littls boy was o " col. 332 struck in the right eye by a flying tack. $197.45; Thames National bank, 170 The injury was a severe one, and 44; A. Torrance, $13.49; Uncas Na- . 12| there was no improvement from ' treat- tional barnk, $37.87; Wi tic 39 ment. Finally the sigl of the other company, $104.49; - g6 | commenced to be affected, and to pre- 2”‘ 5" per 26 wvent the possibility of total blindness 95; F. B, Wheeler, $12.50; 1t was necessary to remove the in- Youns, .41; H. 3. Cou 5; 2 23 o3| jured_eve. He ‘is recovering micely e utey, Ehillp Hen: | Auions the names wero those of 1¢| O the cperation. : club, $5.14; Doyl furphy, $6:4: E.| = The Selectm d the Surprised Colchester Couple. &, Dupbls, $11655; Taftville Tectory, eit on tnres duys this monte: fue 16/, Mr. and Mrs. Griswold A, Chappell m‘”“'f‘w mm“'q ncapet =~ | 17th and 28;d to malke voters. "|who have but recently returned to Colchester fram their honeymoon and taken yup thelr residence Méin street, were pleasantly su Friday evening by friends and relatives from Lebanon and Chestnut Hill, Mr. — IN BANKRUPTCY COURT Twe Meetings Held Before Bankruptcy Fire on Plant’s Game Preserve. A fire out in the East Lyme Feferee A. A. Srowning. Chappell's former residence. Three o~ large autos were employed to bring ‘Before R in them. A There was a large donation of beau- tiful and valuable gifts, including sil- ver, china and linen. ‘The surprise was a complete suc- cess. A light collation brought by the , was served and a pleasant eve- ning: was spent. Four Compensation Agreements. ‘These four workmen's compensation agreements were, filed on Monday with the superior court clerk, by the com- missioner, Dr. J. J. Donchue: New England Construction Co. of New London, employer, and William A Real Cooking Wonder! rawlord PRancses have more & ents than all others com- bined. , The “Single Damper” (patented) does with one motion what, in other ranges, requires moving two dampers, and does it better. The deep Ash Hod in the base—with Coal Hod beside it —~(patented) is better than the old clumsy Ash Pan. Easy to remove and carry — doesn’t spill the ashes. Crawford Ovens bake best;—no B “‘scorching spots™ or “‘cold corners” eferee tey A, Al miles | Browging the first m..ufifio: the cred- itors of F. C. Buckley of New London of | was held on Saturday. V. P. A. Quinn ‘was named trustee. ¥ According to the schedules filed there no assets, while the liabilities are ‘This is all represented in fous notes: as follows: Firet National h, $8100; Thames Loan & ut Cos 0, R Jerome, e, 'Cal, $1,250; and Joseph H. Wright, Tom's River, N, J., $1,250. On Monday a sepcial meeting of the creditors of the Dt estate of E. A, Card of ‘Groton, held to act -upon t worth; m-g.r A young man ship that he isn’ y of mr marriage he discovers For sale by M. HOURIGAN. Norwich, Conn. Walker & Pratt Mg, Co., Makers, Beston ‘Rev. P. Sidney Irwin of Pomtret was | similation, am, F. J. 3. "Biarea Brown of this city, Charles | 1 8. M. | heal How Thin People Can Put On Flesh A NEW DISCOVERY Thin men and women, that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became .of all the fat: producing nourishment it contained? welght one , are sadly ou need reconstruction. Cut out_the foolish foods sawdust diets. Omit the fle rub-ons. Cut out everythinj meals you are eating-now an every one of those a single Sar t. "In two weeks note the dli d funny cream but_the eat with ol tab- erence. of tabiets are 5 ‘of th ut. A°Seientine tombination of six of the best flesh-producing elements known namistry. T ‘are ple nt. 'm] fnpensive Loe & Osgood and a other dealers sell them subject to am absolute guarantee of Welght increase or money_ back. McAnlift of Monson, Mass., emplo#b, Who received a crushed right hip Sept. 12. -Agreement was $10° weekly be- ginning Sept. 27. Ponemah mills of Taftville, em- plover, and Joseph Biskey of Taft- ville, employe, who crushed his big toe while helping in moving a ma- chine, Sept. 16. Am&nt was $5 per week, beginning . ‘William A. Slater mills of Jewett City, employer, and Esther Margell of Jewett City, pemloye, Who crushed, the little finger of her right hand Sept. 1. 36 weekly com- . employer, ‘emplo; who recelved a wsndyl‘m the palm of his left hand Sept. 14. Agreemept weas $6.14 from Sept. 29 to &ct. 4. FUNERALS, Georga Cass Setchell. The funeral of George Case Setchell, formerly of this city, was held Satur-, day morning from the home of his brother-in-law, Charles L. Davis, in Edgewood, R. 1. The ®ody arrived in this ‘city ‘on the 3 oclock train and n Gager. Relatives body heré and friends were present at the ‘grave in Yantic cemetery. In Edgewood, a suburb of Provi- dence, George C. Setchell, 76, died on Thursday, at the home of his son-in- law, Charles L. Davis. He had been in_poor health for some time, -._Setchell,| who was born in this city Dec. 17, 1883, spent the Ereater part of his life here. During the Civil war he went to the front as a mem- ber of Co A of the 18th Con- necticut Velunteérs, recruited by Cap- tatin Henry C, Davis, and served three years with honor. For some years he was_employed by the late Willlam H. Page in the woodtype and heater business. Later he lived on a farm at Bast Great Plain. Some years ago Mr. Setchell went to reside with his day C. L, Davis, in Bdge Mr. Setchell was a republican in politics and_was active in party cird cles here. He was a member of Sedg- wick post. No. 1, G. A. R. On April 4, 1861, Mr. Setchell was married by Hey. Benjamin Whittemore and his wife survives him. There also survive the following children: Willlam Albert Setchell, & professor in the University of California, Berkeley. Mrs. John F. Cherry, of Providence: hell, and John Setchell, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. B. G. Rights, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. P. B. John- Haven. Burial will be ", Mrs, Benjamin A. Burgesa. Rev. Joel B. Sldbum, D. B., pastor of the Central Baptist church, offi- ciated at the funeral servi B n A. Burgess, chapel rooms of Unde enry Allen & Son Seturday efternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial tdok place in' Muple- and Rev. Dr. Slotum service. Friends neld acted as bearers. The death of Mr. Burgess, Who for- merly vesided in this city, occurred in Chicago on October 8. Evelyn Botham. Funeral services for Evelyn, daugh- ter of Cora §lm'l:h Bothem were held at the home of her perents at Haugh- ton's Cove Saturday at 2 o'clock with Rev. Mr. Adams officlating. Friends mstéd as bearers and burial teck place ‘omstock cemetery. ‘Undertakers Chm and Allen had charge of the funefal arrangements. Straw Ride from New London. About twenty-five young people of New London enjoved & straw ride to- this city and return on Friday night. Their big auto truck drew up opposite the Thaver building on square about 9 o'clock and the young people enjoyed a tour of inspection about the city streets before they returned to New London. e Walked to New London. From Norwich to New London on foot in four and a half hours is the record made by four local young ladies. They left Norwich Sunday morning at 8.15 o'clock and arrived in New Lon- don at 1.45 o'clock. The young ladies made the trip are Miss Freida Jahn, Miss Dora Peloquin, Miss Freida Peloquin and Miss Jennie Lawson. n t tho doo In Berlin the exhibition. at tho deor of & butcher shop of & chair partly draped with a clean apron indicates that fresh sausages are on sale. —_—————————— The Hair Easily Made Beautiful and Attractive Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely fres from dandruff is not so0 much & giff of nature as a matter of care and proper nourish- ment. Heair is like a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless it has attention and proper nutriment stan & daintily perfumed Hquid that is easly applied, tones up end invigorates the halr roots and furnishes the necassary nourishment 1o not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate it to grow long, };:-v&‘. soft, fluffy and radlant with e When used frequently and well rubbed into the scalp it will simply work wonders, Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruft and cleanses the heir of all dust and ex- cess oll. Since’ Parislan Sage, which can be obtained from Lee & Osgood, or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis- appoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, streaky, faded, lieless or un- attractive hair—and pertty hair, more than anything else, helps every Wpman to Fotain her charm and youthful ap- R Casies st ol A st OFFICE FURNITURE, ETC., FOR SALE NEW $5 H. P. GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR (Alternating Current) NEW 10 H. P. GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTOR (Alternating Current) LARGE MOSLER SAFE LAR AFE s. MEDIUM SAFE EIGHT FT. HIGH STANDING DESKS DARK OAK ROLLER TOP DBESK (with Smith Premier Typewriter) FIVE FT. BLACK. WALNUT ROLLER TOP DESK FOUR FT. OAK FLAT TOP DESK LARGE OAK FILING CABINET SMALL OAK FILING CABINET STANDARD ADDING MACHINE (Style B) UNDERWOOD REVOLVING DUPLICATOR PROTECTOGRAPHS hY STEAM HEA’ RADIATORS, PIPING, ETC. HIGH DESK CHAIRS 2 PLAIN DESK CHAIRS B PAIR HOWE PLATFORM SCALES SPRING BUTTER SCALE LARGE PARAFFINE TANK AND PIPING EGG CANDLER AND A LARGE AMOUNT OF SMALL OFFICE FIXTURES 40 Shetucket Street GEORGE W. CARROLL GAVE REPORT BEFORE HOME CHAPTER MEETING, Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders Told of Stata Convention of King’s Daughters. 2 b The October meeting of Homechap- ter of the King's Daughters, held at tho Johnson home Monday afternoon, called together 42 of its members. Mrs. C. Eugene Saunders, the delegate from the chapter to the state conven- tion in Waterbury Oct. 8 and 9, gave an excellent report of the meetings, in Wwhich all present were most interested. In the absence of the leader, Mrs. Louis O. Potter, Mrs. M. E. Jewett was in cherge of the business meeting, Mrs. John Ringland acted as secretary and Mrs. J. A. Robinson as treasurer These hostesses furnished the sup- ger: Mrs. Willlam Monroe, Mrs. James Miner, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Ford May, Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs, Wil~ liam' Noyes, Mrs. Flora Noyes, Mrs. Arthur Parker, Mrs. William Oddy, Mrs, C. J. Orne, Mrs. Mary Peck and Mrs. J. A. Peterson. OZ=rr-m Mrme 0Z-X>mr 20z INK-TITE FOUNTAIN PEN Fotashm'l"monly- WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters -in the Norwich post office for the week ending Oct. 10, 1914, were as follows: R. H. Brew- Frank Connelly, Dévid Henry, Har. Mrs, Everstt e (Brewster's Neck), nk W. ton, Agostinl Orsini, Frai . Pendlet gos:vphu Plouf, rge Smith, Miss M. FOR YOUR . Wells. Nominated by Watertord Democrate. || OLD FOUNTAIN PEN The democrats of Waterford held their town convention at the residence té E. C. Beehe M afternoon. A. Lanphere was chairman and H. W, Manwaring clerk. Frank J, Alexan- der was nominated for representative, and the following were named for jus- tices of the peace: Charles A. Gailup, John C. Geary, Clyde Hogan, Charles A- Benham, Jr, Austin Perry and Louis Rieger. Provided You Buy a Crocker INK-TITE Fountain Pen, Here (Only one Pen taken in exchange for each new pen purchased) .Exchange Your Qld Pen Now DON'T WAIT Strange Fate of a Gravedigger. A gravedigger named James Ham- bleton was buried alive in a grave at St. Stephen’s churchyard. Andershaw, Asbion-under-Lyne, the other day. He had been digging a grave and was get- ting out when he fell backward and & large portion of the sides ‘collapsed upon him. A comductor on a passing tram car who saw the man's légs in the air, ran to the spot and found the gravedigger buried, head foremost. The man had ceased to struggle and was ‘dead when extricated—London Times. Books, Stationery and Periodicals. 158 Main St, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE All entries for ‘the Carn Qrowing Contost, conducted by the New Lon- don County Agricultural Seciety, should be made in writing Yo the undersigned —e Home Influence. Our home influence is not a passing but ap abiding one, and all.powerful for good or evil, for peace or strife, for happiness or misery. Each sep- arate home has been likened to a mht:u sun around- which revolves 8 happy and united band of warm loving “acting, st ‘manth. jolcings and sorrowing together. CHARLES D. GREENMAN, ‘Which member of the family group Secretary. can say, “I have no influence?” What sorrow or what happiness Hes in the power of each!—Salected. Keep Your Stomach Liver Healthy A vigorous ‘work- ing liver and regular ac bowels | Antlqulity of Geology. if you will use Dr, Kfl ‘u Life Pilla, They insure good di- Authentic evidence has been found | New mn’luu:n Pl which carries geology back, as & hu- (£ 00 T CL1C oot on the whole man study, as far as the bronze age. | syst: your blood and rid you Herr O. Merkel claims that he has dis- | of all sons through the bow- ¢overed that fossils were intelligently |els. ORlY at your collected at that remots period of Eu- ropean history. In a cinerary urn of | APBIY Sloan’s Freely for Lumbago. that age, he has found two or three | Your sttacks of lumbago are not Specimens of each of 53 specles of | SouriX, 0 hopeless a2 i &'.um‘é?‘.: ‘s Lintmen! fossil shells, with some of the modern ‘comparisen. Mediterraneen shells for on the and Joins, Lumbago s & £ £ Th a"Fielda per ~—indapeudent. Toctly %o Sloams, which ’penbtrates quie all in through the sore, ten- der_muscles, llmbers up the back and Get a bottle of Common Precursof of Cancer. It is well proved that chronmic ul- cer of the stomach, gallstones, and many other irritative conditions of the gastro-intestinal tract are a direct cancer menace to a p.tiemt. Any swelling, any little growth lke a wart, mole or tumor that suddenly or grad- ually begins to grow, and increases in size, should beremoved by surgical means. The removal of chromfe frri- tation, wherever it may be, is the only known preventive for cancer. ailments. Your money back if pot satisfled, but it does give almost in- stant relief. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE, Toy Revolver. A revolver which has been designsd for the nervous woman to carry in her vanity bag is probably the smallest ‘weapon of its kind in the world. From the tip of the hammer to end of the barrel it measures about three inches, and it fires a steel bullet abeut twice the size of a pin’s head. The weapon, which is the latest production of & leading gunmaker, {s beautifully made, with mother-o-pear] mountivgr. ———— Fun for the Chlldren. A peculiar event which took place at Florence, Italy, was an annual mar- ble scramble, held through the gener- osity of a local manufacturer. Many children gathered and “scrambled” for first a pailful of marbles, then $63 in change, candy (for girls only) and finally ten dozen baseballs (for boys only). The scramble was followed by the annual baby show. 1091 . A PRACTICAL GARMENT. Men's snd Boys’ Night Shirt. This design s Best Regards to Sclence. “Bcience attacks the sandwich” is a headline. Here's hoplng it has bet- ter luck with it than we have had with some purchased at railway lugch coun- ters.—Bostén Transcript. 0o0d for muslin, cam- ‘bric, naineook, linen, silk. flannel or flannelette. The patfern provides two styles of sleeve, and may be made with a collar. on in low neck styr®, finishea with a flat band. 1t is cut In five sizes for boys—S8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years of age—and In ght sizes for men—36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 4% and 50 Inches breast PR R LT meastire. It requires 4% yards of $i- Golng to Extremes. s!ngh' unrflf zuu- 4z-xnch‘nxa, and -3 yards for & ld-year s ‘When taken to police headquarters ¢ this fumtrnlon matled A ttarn of Proud said that Lis home was in %o any address on receipt of 10 cents heaven. He is believed to be from %, sllver or stonps. th T 1t} v, Chicago.—Baltimore Sun Fatiern D:“L'.hnag'r::fi‘.‘,“éo’:fm”?" 'I'IE Purtenus & M@l‘fll cg A Complete Showing of the New Silks for Fall and Winter Every line is now complete—the stock is at its Best—the most comprehensive display of beautiful Silks we have ever made. You should arrange to see these beautiful goods while the assortment is at its best. It is an extraordinary exhibit colorings for Fall and Winter. Even if you are not ready to buy now, come in just the same-—you will be welcome anyhow. We want you to get a correct knowledge of styles and fabrics so that when you are ready to buy you can do so intelligently. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE LEADING FABRICS Fancy Silks--A Splendid Showing tyles and varieties of these beautiful Silks, in Tapes- o nd Brocaded effects—for vestings, trimnilngs and girdles. bandeome desi 4 eol o B e e and col- 3 e e e - 81,00 $L.50 ROMAN STRIPE SILKS, very desirable this ssassn for the combin- ation skirt, also for girdles and trimming. 19-inch in a big variety of g;_lhl:h mM!o!n ‘Roman 36-inch Motre Roman Hoipes o, tous colsrnes 0125 - Soye o srimew A SN 36-inch Roman Stripe Messaline Silk In six handsame eolorinigs Zorice & yard -osoean $1.50 Notable Among the Striped Silks Are Black and White Pekin very desirable fop walsts, skirts and trimming. They are 36 inches wide and come ‘m in three sizes of SLriDES—DFICE & VAT seesanessssasssesnssnsans by not later than the 16th of thia MOIRE SILKS are popular this scason for trimmings or for walsls and coats. They come in all shades. 19-inch Moire in black, ‘white and calors—price a yard 36-inch Plain and Novelty \Bengallnes brown, green and plum—price & yard . for @ress or oAt I3 esrasevanassenaas Dress Silks, Velvets, Corduroys CHIFFON TAFFETA SILKS for separate walst or skirt, in black. white and 2 full line of colors, 38 inches wide, 8t.v.vieasses SKINNER'S SATIN, 36 inches wide, all silk, light welght, black, white and all the Fall colorings, a suakanteed eatin, at...... SATIN MESSALINE, s6 inches wide, in 30 shades, a popular dress silk and very serviceable, at....... SATIN MESSALINE, °7 inches wide, in a full range of colorings—price a yard CREPE - DE - CHINE, 4 " Inches wide, in 25 colors Ings, for street and evening Wear—price a yard.. METEOR, $1.25 $1.25 $1.50 $1.00 _75¢ $1.50 40 uttful satin finish fabrio in all the new Fall colorings, at.... $2.00 POPLINS; silk and wool, . ha 40 inches wide, in black 2 # green, plum, navy. brown ST Rktn: §1700 Ry iy T~ ool 85¢ THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Learn to Forget, Caesar was so ready to forgive that even Cicero, who was by no means a constant friend to him, relates, as a singular proof of hfs noble heart, that he never used to forget anything ex- cept the wrong done to him. Indeed, to pardon is a most beautiful revenge; but to forget is still more beantiful.— Petrarch. ~ Poor Adam. “It Adam had lved till now,” says Mr. Snowden, “and had worked hard at honest labor the whole time, and bhad been & thrifty man withal, he ‘would not have bad an income like some of those enjoyea ‘today.” Mr, Snowden is apparently presnming that Adam’s wife would have lived as long as her husband.—Punch. Soap From Whale OIl. ‘Whale oil, for years almost a drag |blood of a man from thst of, say, & | on the market, has recently become evolved | far more valuable through the -dis- covery of 2 way to use it in making soap, which had hitherto been impos- sible owing to its evil smell. e e ] GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR NO DANDRUFF--25 GENT DANDERINE' you cannot find a trace of dandruff or | falling hair; but your real surprise will | be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair—fne and downy' ut really mew hair— NO MORE DANDRU#F OR FALLING HAIR—A REAL SURPRISE AWAITS You. To be yossessed of a head of heavy, | 8! beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fuffy, vy and tr.eta from dnfixd;-ufl 1s Iasve- hat y a matter of usin ittle D: . hexpensive to have | to stop falling hair at once. It is easy and inexpensive to have H nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just| If you want to prove how pretty and | got a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's |soft your hair really is, moisten a | cloth with a little and Danderino now—all drug stores rec- ommend it—apply a little as directed | fully draw it through your hair—~taking | and within ten minutes there will be |one small strand at & time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful mi an appearance of abundance; fresh- ness, fluffiness and an incomparable | just a few mome delighttul sur- Drise awalts evverfia... _ - ‘ries this § Bl § gloss and lustre and try as you will