Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Ill-looking Glasses are aveided by our system of fitting the face as well as the eyes. After we test your sight for gk s we select lenses and frames which will jmprove your appearance as well as your sight. If u have neglected your eves on account of appearance you need do so no lon: ‘We make both better. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Opticians and Lenso Grinders STEPHEN W. HALL, Registered Optometrist Plaut-Cadden Building your ine under the suspices of the Sunday|to do to sneak in a petition an 5 A R et Sthool The interesting, and attrace |consult those people most interested (3008 anything about tho sewer unil tive programme was- carefully ar-|Here was a man whose propes was = S R e e Fatmd OLD DR. REMEDY FOR|ranged by the officers of the Sunday | assessed at 5500 who had got signe repaired and thire had been 3 PILES is nowjechool Newbury's orchestra of fivelon the petition who donw't ow e te ad Tha TR he HAKRIS’ ncuutacturea and| pieces rendered patriotic airs in com-|cents worth of property on one g S g ] g _{memoration of Washington’s birthday. | of the street or the other. This i S e o golc by N. D. Sevin & Sen, 118 Main were stationed on the stage | titioner did not come to see the prop-| Perienced no benet Sy A Street, or can be precured direct from | v fittingly decorated with|erty owners on the street which now| James A. Hiscox said he agreed with} the owner of the orl 1 prescriptiom, | Arjeric gs to suit the occasion.|has sewers on each side. about all that Mi. }lolsm had staf MES. \n_PY A. HARRIS, R F. D. 6| The programme follows Overture,{ The former chief grew warm and,28d certainly objected to be a Norwich. Copn. Price Oae Dollar. | (patriotic airs) orchestra; violln solo,|earnest in his argument as he said that|Sessed for the s from w Minuet, Miss Elizabeth La vocal | his own property was alread t could be very little benefited. solos, Drink to Me With Thine Eyes,|ficiently connected with the with City Engineer DR. W. W. LEONARD | Because, ‘Mrs. Willam =Crowe Jr:|and this man Ladd should be 1 > at which the old | A - i .;’ewflman.“}lfis X}olab Sea\y;_\_p'{am-l to pay the whole cost for bt oy = g ozue, valdo Newbury; National e twani 5 ad t hat the old Akron piy Has Removed his Office to the | Emblem March. orchestra. R e T e e laid with one section of it on an THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square s e e e ey Painiess Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays You're Practical Men and Women What you want to be surs of is that the dental work you have donc is safe, skillful and lasting. If to first-class work you are sure it will be absolutely painless and that the charges are within easy reach of the mechanic as well as the million- aire, that sort of dental service to you can be summed up in two words—complete satisfaction. We stand on the platform of skillful, painless dentistry, at mod- erate prices. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 202 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant 'Phone 1282-3 Stands the Tegt of Time o o { 1 to @he Bulletin, IPROTEST OVER SEWERASSESSMENTS Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1915 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Southern New England. Cloudy Tuesday, ably rain and colder. edictions from the New York Her- On Tuesday it will be ald ol winds, followed by_rain. The outlook for Wednesday is gen- erally overcast and colder. Observations in Norwich. in’s pharmacy, show The: 41 41 Comparisons. Predicitions for Monday: Fair. sets. | Waker. D. ot z 4 4 P SRmeRes et cial—Other Notes. Carpenter chairman, Pau ot games were playe@ and owgraphs proved s of with and expects to play the Elmwood team of Killingly day. Personal Mention. Samuel McClafferty was a caller Putnam Sunday afternocon. in Emra Very of Springfield here for 2 few days. [ Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiley, of Franklin, are thi nuise Be“efieu T her th his Any Calendar 10c Any Calendar in our stock and | there are some very nice ones. | 10c THE CRANSTON CO. Aost Cigars are Gool— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and sce. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders | l { i | i | i Best work and materials at 1 s*rice by skilled 1sbor. e Telephune. 50 WES‘I‘ MAIN ST. Big Ben and all kinds of Alarm Clocks —AT— FRISWELL'S, 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shennon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Plone. | JYANT 1o puz vour bus. Lefore the puhlie. 15 no Medium better than. throush the ade vertising columas of The Bullstin, _ Albert Fitzpatri st of his ter on Pearl ng a few ends. days with Troop No. 1. and bo Jir. and Mrs. Georze Raymond of A K, ciub. Th z Central avenue are making a short in the m tay in Boston. 1d Krohn, nond Branche, Sheldon Mc] Mrs, Louis Potter has returned iam_Aldrich 2nd_Theodor home after passing a few days in Woodmont, Conn Jeremiah Downing has returned to rtford after pa ris mother on sing a few days with orth Main street. (r&llon s hos- Edwin Portelanc and Mr. Nelson LaVal who has been sick for some time, was alle of Central able to De outdoors Sunday for L 5 » the time since his iliness, Mads enly by C. |. HOOD CO. Lowell, Mass. Especially, to correct sour mach, to give digestive comfort, and prevent heart- | burn and indigestion. Dose: Oue crushed in the mouth and swallowed slowly. - An almost immediate effect, sweetening, comforting, and reducing “that lTump,” and premoting digestion, Get a box today. 10c., 25c. or $1. TS Dys-pep-lets SiiA, GAGER Funeral Director * and Embalmer Promptservice day or night Lady Assistant Tel. 642-2. ‘Wednesday prob- partly udy to unsettied, with slight tem- perature changes and fresh variable The following records, reported from the changes temperature and the barometric Ii_Hign || Moon Sets, | p. m. Six hours after hirn water it s low tide, which is followed by flood tide. Former Police Chief John Murphy|conditions there said Mr. Alofsin w was first to speak when the hearing| Mr. Bousch and Mr, Bousch ought to GREENEVILLE was opened, saving he had never|he the one to pay for the sewer. The b known or been consulted about thelattorney said he understood the sewer i i i petition and he would like to Know|pipe from the Bousch house ran up si‘;:a' and Entertainment hG‘V;’; 2| who circulated the petition. Rl and the sewage made trouble in the Congregational Church—Feder-| "Bgward T. Ladd of No. 99 Thames| the Bousch celiar. ated Church Held Washington So- A most successful social and enter- tainment was given at the Greeneville Congregational church Manday_even- he ice cream and home-made|have a sewer for only his own bene-|upward slope. This was laid whem on _sale were easily dis-|fit to make an expense to Droperty was strect commission- The committee in charge|owners with over $10,000 worth of W roperty who would et no henefit| Georse E. Pitcher| B (Acchineln: el chersen Lo Demre 0 TG it of a_telephone call by Mr. Miss Ethel Carpenter, | neagd it - ©. Smith and Miss Mies Letita Kramer, Mrs. Archibald |~ Supernumerars Thomas Smith who W willing to be| MzcDougal and members of the Sun-|spoke of the house he owns : for part of their property| ot the Ladd house and it had was henefitted. | CneE s o gt = said the old sewer was a Washington ~ Seatall; at, " Federated| e 100t Was neeiled. He one, but the mew one was put Church. He was not beneflited one bit, in part of 10 and part of 8 inch pips The Washington social held Monday | er Chief Murphy again sta From 2 map that was on hand evening at the Federated church was|Wwasn’t justice to e s I attended by members of the Con- | something from whic 1 ewcre differed regation and Sunday school. Var beneiit. eWer ran the one of the fea- evening. The rooms were appropriately decorated with flags and reshments were served. sewer and didn't wani Mr. Alofsin asked the coinmittec as - thing. {to the method they intended to follow G. G, S. Defeated Jewett City. hn Ladd, the chief petitioner, & |in case they made an assessment or = A e o is property was a ce to e| the property owners and was told by fi‘?‘“;dmf;}se{(’;f,glz orammar, SThool | neighbors because of its lack of sewer| Alderman Hourigan that it would be e e e o e Elty | connections and he had heard com-|for benefits derived. Ho asked furth- o to 15, T ho lneun of the tesms fol. | Plaints from tne neighbors. “Mr. Ladd|er if it would be proportionate to Tewas & Finlayson and Tilley | denied that he had sneaked the peti-|street frontage ad was told that the thiwards in centcr Riokotts ang | tion around but he went to see Thomas| only there to hear the 2 I s 2 he ood wa a to take Berkoff g . R. G. S., McCluggage i oo a5 ena .xuueu mmardq S Lo agent Thomas Mur- tion what these had to in guards. Man- inlayson is making arrangements m next Satur- of Providence parents on Eleventh Sarrett of Willimantic spent mother on Eighth of New York is Prospect Webster of Willimantic Central Martin of Willimantic were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Moses Portelance of Central avenue, Thames Street Property Owners See No Use in Paying for ‘Sewer From Which They Get No Benefit—Appear Be- fore Common Council Committee—Harrison Avenue Property Owners Raise Point That Repairs Have Been Made, Not Sewer Built. brought up, Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2nd, “addressed the court in_his own behal? and representing Frank H. Smitn. The cost of the Harrison avenue sewer was $379.5s. The property owners whom the committee reorted wera benefited were Ellls W. Abbobtt, James A. Hisc Frank H. Smith and Herman Alof: 2nd, on the eas‘t[erlv a Two sewer hearings Monday night before the public works comm in the common council chamber develop- eq vigorous opposition and protest on the part of property owners who, it fad heen indicated, wert adjudged enefitted ana mignt be expected to be assessed for the costs of tiie sewers. The three members of the public works committee, Alderman M. IL Hourigan, Counclimen Joseph F. Will- n, side of Harrison avenue and jams and J. J. Connelly, were all{ Smith, Hazel B. Smith and Patrick present when the first hearing was|Bray on the westerly side of Harri- opened at 8 o'clock upon a sewer|son avenue, and Charles Bousch and Amelia Bousch on the northerly side of Sturtevant avenue. Attorney Alofsin read from the deed of Sturtevant to the city and raised | the point that the sewer had been in use for 20 years and he looked upon s work that had been done as re- pairs to an old sew which the city was bound to keep _in repair the terms of the deed. It was not Duild- ing a new sewer but repairing an old one. The only one to cumplain abo that bas been built in_Thames street from a peint opposite Elizabeth Mur- phy's property to Page's lane, This| was at a cost of $190.09. The prop- erty owners beneiitted according to the Teport_of the commitice, were| Elizabeth Murphy, Charlotte J. Com- stock and Mary Comstock on the easterly side of Thames street and Annie Cussen Ladd, Thomas Murphy and John Murphy on the westerly side of Thames street street who was in the council chamber| F. Bray sald he had spoken to and he thought it wa statement OIr. Bray said he had n 1 M. entire- it M Com erty w wered was below the sew she could not bene phy had told him the petition. On Harrison Avenue Sewer, ‘When the hearing ou the petitio the Harrison avenue wer Te 1d mmittee conferred later over the| hearing cl \l the protestant o'clock. all they ;PATRIOTIC TABLEAUX FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY | MOTION LIST DAY IN COMMON PLEAS. Judge Charles B. Waller Sat to ASvl sign Cases and to Hear Motions in| New London. Pzople with Minstrel Sketch, Show and | guests of friends here! in patriotic for motion 1 iven Monday evening Albert Wu ngregational church fault for list and Dol ds were ordered i ach vs. Mike par! v given compr by the : Boy Lewis R. Cvur(lv vS. Alexander E., Reeves vs. Lo\ Downer Joh ale, all of olos were | FAREWELL RECEPTION. 450909900000000000 0000000290 ! said he was the man who circulated| 5" cifv o = % | the petition. | the’ city engineer a year ago about| 3 e said .| this Iarrison avenue sewer and was Mr. Murphy said be owned moref s nelTEON SIRHE ST cessment property than any one on the street| ,",ccount of it. Because of that|f ver |t Given by Second Congregational Young | %; | tend The congestion of waste and refuse from the stomach, fer- menting in the bowels, generates polsonous gases that occasion distress_and invite serious ill- ness.. Health and comfort de- mand that this congestion be speedily relieved and the foul mass expelled, The well-founded objection most people have to the violence of cathartic and purgative agents is overcome by using the combination of stmple laxative herbse with pepsin that is sold in drug_stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A dose at night brings relief next morning, without discomfort or inconvenienee. A free trial bot- tle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 ‘Washington St.. Monticello, Ills. Sesssecen, e TAFTVILLE Married and Single Men Will Clash on Saturday—Signs of Spring Seen Abouyt the Village—Notes and Per- sonals of Lecal Interest. On _the Pro next Saturday dence street grounds afternoon if the weather is favorable an association football game Dbetween the Married and Singie men will take place. The game prom- ises to be one of unusual Interest, as both teams will have first team men playing with them, Signs of Spring. LDD!‘\)Q.\.[H'IE spring were with excellent youngsters who took > pleasant day to get . scballs, marbles The advantage of t out out their to and other spr me articles Notes and Personals, Richard Kyle spent Sunday in Wor- cester, Ma nd Mrs, on Thecdore Greenhalgh friends here Sunday . Young morni went to Boston where he will pass ™ Hoyle a ays here with his par nhis home Monday Mr, and Mrs. New Bedford with relat um class vening and vin Wilson returned to New Bed- Monday afternoon, pend- eeik enq here, William Pickeron, who has been ing a few days with his parents turned to his home in Fall Harvard a few da; street, _college his parer A pinochle team captained by Benoit_met with defeat b Sunday afternoon Lisbon team. ind Mrs. George Whitford and 1 Elwin, nantic, were the v itford’s parents, Mr. and Mr: Kyle, over the The pl 1t weather on Monday enthused four local young men to take a lo They were Robert Brier- _Wilson, Robert Pilling and Wiil Attend Heptasoph Installation. Archon J. G. Foote, Secretar: hrane and Alternate Mu v of Norwich the Groton onclave, at Groton on Wed- Main street. bovs joir the choruses and | . \\ illiam Bot! presided at th Boarah and Norwich Town Friends|piano. The e oA Called Upon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. { { Corey. | A { — with the Jokesmith: and | Between Tipperary: olio, (a) The Dv\.;rf 40 and 50 fri ing people from Bozrah ory, (o) “own, tendered a u (c) something . and Mrs. song, everybody Norwich Town on Monday eve: jovabie eveni ermission followed the min- mi sandwic ream W and then came part 2 of gramme, which was a dramatic A Page from the Past, by the refreshments coffee and The house was artistically de of the Campfire in the national col A feature Helen Peale. Alice Doug- the evening was the talk by E. Allen, Dorothy Wyckoft Bishop who impersonated Lillian Wyckoff. Miss Corinne Washington. Another ta piano during by Representative Albe: was well carried Norwi¢h, who_ gave an deseription of Mt. V Following another fntermission came Mr. and Mrs. Corey the tableaux. six in number. The tab- move to Davisville, R those taking part were as home, where thei will residence on a large farm. Mr. Corey has resided here about a year and been employed R hful Washington, life size, , I Wonder If George Washing- Edwin Levander. ¢, Oh, Don't You Alice? Miss Eliza- Odd Fellows at Church, Mempers of Uncas Shetucket lodge No. ' lodgs No. 21, .I O. O. F., attended the morning service at the C Good Shepherd Sunday Washingts , { Army, mus il to the liam Aldrich. Sheidon Mc! cohn, Horace Bill, Robert Sage Boston Tea Party, music, Polly Put n Taking Command of the E lodge, hief, Wil- ichol. John Charles Sage and in a They met at Odd Fellows hail about 10 | the Kettle On, Mi Florence An- gclock and paraded from tne hall to|derson Elizabeth Bill and Dorothy | the church. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, the W pastor of tile church gave a stirring Washington Crossing the Delaware, sermon on the subject, What is our music, Yaukee Doodle, William Ald- business in life? from the text Matt.|rich. §:46-48. Betsy Ross Making the Stars and Stripes, music Huwrah for the Red, White and Blue, Miss Alice Douzlas, Eimer McKenzie and Willian Aldrich. The finale was the Star Spangled Banner, rendered by _the orchestra which Tas led by John H. Perkins. The orchestra also played during the intermissions and ice cream and cake were sold. . _chil i The committee in charge of the en- hem. Over 10.000 tsstimonials. TUsed i Avthu by mothers for 26 vears. They never |iortainment comprissd A fail Sold bv all dru~—~ists, 25¢ Sam-|Daniel S, Haviland. John H. Perkins ple mailed FREE. Address Allen s.)and Rev. Herbert J. Wyckof, the pas- Olmsted, Le Roy, N, ¥. tor of the church. This Will Interest Mothers Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Childzen, a certaln reiief for feverish- ness, he, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow- els and destroy worms. They break up colds in 24 hours. Thev are so cassnt to the taste children like ceremony of the BORN. Norwich., Feb. 22, a . and Mrs. Harry Zelinger Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS e AND— EMBALMERS tady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy weights. Ask to ses the Top Notah Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors orteous & The Special Offerings of Winter Merchandise WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK It is an opportunity to secure seasonable merchandise in many lines at prices which mean positive and substantial savings. We mention here just a few of the special values: Domestic Department--Special Values 36-inch Bleached and Unbleached Steetings at these prices: Table Linens At Bc—value Tlc At 28c—Mercerized Satin Damask, At 73c—value 10c e 8 At 934cvalue 1235c At 11340—value 14c At 46c—Imported Satin Damask, At 280—9-4 Unbleached Sheetins, value 63c. A o O eached Sheeting, | At 65c—All Linen Belfast Damask. value 3¢ value T9c. Pillow Eamiut $e Fom 13 At 94c—72-inch Irish, Scotch and at 123c from 16c—at 16c from 20c. Garinath Tines Damank. vaits At 33c—Bleached Sheets size 72x90, T S s inches $1.25 and $1.35. At 58c—Bleached Sheets, size $1x%0, | At $1.15—72-inch Scotch Table it | 5o 3 Damask, extra heavy, value At 68c—Bleached Sheets, size 51x%9, Value S9c. SN At 4c—One case 33.45 a dozen, Cotton Crash. Linen Crash at 7%c from 10c— at 11 from 13c—at 16c from & Giass Toweling at 9%c from 12 of TUnbleached | at value $4. At 35c—One case of b Turkey Red Damas vards, regular price 30 —at 1 ¢ from 15c. 2 = At 4c—One case of Turkish Towel 2 E"u‘*;"sff:[ biins Huck and Turkish Towels at St, 5 S ng iy value i0c—at 12%c, value 15c. 243, value $3.00. At 19c—Hemmed Turkish Towels, slightly mill ctained, value 29%¢c. At 79c- r{nmmed_ Crocheted Bed- At 29c—Initialed Turkich Tow reads, value $1.00. Also value 39c. At 95c—value $1 At $1.35—value $1.69 WOOL BLANKETS, At $1.65—value $2.00 At $2.45 from At $395 from At $4.95 from At $5.95 from REDUCED $3.00 Blankets—Clearance '6 00 $3.00 Cotton Blankets at 53¢, valus 75c At $2.48—Best quality All-wool Bea | —2t 75¢, value §1.00. Comfortables resular price | At $1.65—Woolnap Blankets, value -00. $2.00. At $3.98—Bed Comfortables, silk > X tops, silkoline back, all-wool At $5.95—California, All-wool Plaid filling, value $5.00. Blankets, value $10.00, SlLKS-—Some Remarkable Values 15-inch Taffeta Silk, angeable effects 49c and a range of lig: reguur 75 ((La.h* 25 WASHABLE 500 CHENEY FaanTune. 2 18¢ SILKS at 295 24-inch Silk and Cotton, Washa- 21-inch Cheney Bros.’ Foulard ble Shantuns, saitable for waists Silks, in nav brown, green and and dresses and foundation slips, black with white dots and figures, regular ue at 15¢ a yard. regular 50c value at 29c a yard 36-inch Changeable Bengalines, in green and brown, brown black, plum, for waists, dresse: under skir ular $1.25 a $1.60 value, at ... - 89c BLACK $1.00 BLACK Siiksac™ 78¢ SILKS at 89c Full 26-inch Black Taffeta Silk Yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk and regular 8 Messaline, $9c a yard. and Messaline, at 75¢c a yard. quality regular $1.00 quality at 24.inch Tapestry Silks in all color combinations, for collar and cuffs and girdles, at the following prices— Regular $1. Tapestry Si Regular $2.00 Tapestry Sflk— Clearabos Drice & yamd-....; $149 | Clearance price & ¥ard...... $159 i bl Good Remarkable Values in Seasonable Dress Goods 38mEss 79 $158 press ggc One lot of Dress Goods in novel- Extra H All-wool Dress 4 inches wide, for at 93c 2 sard, reg- 25 and 31 69c ty mixtures and plaids, heavy weight, suitable for separate skirts, reguler $1.00 value at 72c a va_rd. One lot of All Wool Dre: weight goods, 44 to 56 Weaves, Eponges, Voi ular $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 val WASH GOOD APRON GINGHAMS, 5%c Good Quality Apron Gingbams, a wide range of colors and pat- terns, at 53c a yard, value Tc. sing medium and heavy es wide—Crepes, Panamas, Hasket a good range of colorings, rez- Ginghams, Outmg Flannels, Etec. OUTING FLANNEL, Good Quality Outing Flannel, colerings at 7%c a 15¢ FLANNELETTE at 10%0 - Good, Heavy Quality Flannelette. DRESS GINGHAMS, 8340 28 inches wide, a splendid range of Good Quality Dress Ginghams, 28 | designs and colorings for kimenos, inches wide, stripes, checks and | Sic- at 10%c a yard, valoe lic. 25c WASH GOODS at 12l2¢c medium and dark it An assorted lot of Wash Goods, colorings at 6%c a yard, value S¢. | comprising Scotch Ginghams, Tis- i sues, Madras, Crash Suitings, Ete. 122c GINGHAMS AT 83ic —all at 12%c a vard, value 25¢ GINGHAMS at 19¢c Bates’ Crepe Ginghams, in 2 wide range of handsome plaid combina- tions, 20 inches wide, at 19¢ a yard, value 235 RUGS AND LINOLEUMS 27x54 A spiendid selection of the pop- ular “Red Seal” Zephyr Ginghams, in a wide range of patterns and colorings at 8%c a yard, value 1213 Axminster Rugs, size Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet, inches, value $1.98—Specal { value $15.00—Special price...$11.95 price . $1.39 | Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ‘Wool I~':hre Rugs, size | feet, ~value $20.00—Special feet, value $9.60—Special price $7.50 | price .. ....$1645 CORK LINOLEUM—Two Special Lots At 45¢c—a squ'e yard, regular price 60c. At 89c—a square yard, regular price 50¢ At 95¢—a square yard, Inlaid Linoleum, regular price $1.1%, Winter Cloakings at Clearance Prices At 85c—Colored Ccatings, 36 inches | At $1.50—Elack and Navy Cheviot, wide. value $1.25. value $3.00. At 85c--Colared Coatipgs, 56 inches | At $250—Black Astrachan, wide, vaiue $1.30. wide, value $3.50. b2 Tough to the back, 50 inches At $165--Colored Coatings, 56 | At $4.00—Black Astrachan, 50 Inches inches wide, value $2.50. wids, value $36.00. At $185~—Colored Coatings, 56 | At $5.00—Black Astrachan, 50 inches inches wide, value $3.00. At 385c—Colored Worsteds, 56 inches wide, value $2.00. wide, valze $7.00. |, Remnants of Woolens and Cloak- ings at reduced prices. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.