Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested THE RULE FOUR SQUARE. Was Topic For Rev. J. F, Cobb at Y. M. C. A. Meeting. The Rule Four Square, was the topic upon which Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the Universalist church spoke at the Men's meeting at the Y. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon. General Secretary Hill lead the meeting and selections from the Billy Sunday hymn book were sung by George A. Turner. The orchestra provided music during the meeting at which there was a good sized attendance. The text taken by Rev. Mr. Cobb was DMatt. 7:12, All things therefore whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, even so do ye also unto them. Rev. Mr. Cobb said in part: A few weeks ago I heard a talk in a Com- mercial school on good salesmanship in which it was stated that a good salesman needed in preparation, to have four qualities of equal size; that is, if a man occupies a small place for| which he is fitted, he should have these four qualities. In such proportion to make a perfect square. the qualities should develop in Pproportion. These four qualities are adaptabili- ty, reliabiiity, enthusiasm and action. ‘What ever the field of activity one like may be engaged in ,whether the mer-! cantile, scientific or professional, the same thedry wil apply. No doubt Jesus had these qualities which made him a man four square and a man of larse proportion, for each quality was largely developed. We have what is designated as the golden rule: Do unto others, as ve would that they should do unto you. Does not this rule require the de- velopment of the four qualities for its practice? Let us look at them seper-| ately. Adaptably: A man in busi- ness must either adapt himself to his business or adapt his business to him- self. In religious matters a man must adapt himself to the law of Christ, if he would become the best possible man, ‘We are in this world in the midst of all kinds of life and we must adapt ourselves to it, yet in such a way that! we may be of service and help upbuild and strengthen ali life. Reliability: In business a man may be able to sell a large amount of his| goods on a flattering presentation of their value. But for a continuous trade in thst line of goods there must be a standard high enough to create a demand. In other words, the goods must be reliable. The word of the i salesman must have _weight and strencth of character back of it; he ve in him that which speaks of_reliability. | . The same thing is true in the re-| ligious life. These principles of absolute honesty| square dealings are! what the Christian church of today is| endeavoring to teach and have prac- ticed in daily life by all people. Enthusiasm: A man of ability who| possesses the qualities of adaptability| and reliability needs the third one, en- thusiasm. As a man in business must believe in his business, in his goods he has to sell, so a man to be en- enthusiastic in his religious associa- tions or faith must believe in them and by beileving in them he makes known the fact by his daily intercourse in the world. Activity: To complete the perfect square there must also be activity or action. In church life as well as in commercial life there needs be for success these four qualities. We ac- knowledge the adaptability of the Christian religion to the life of men everywhere, also its reliability and the enthusiasm generated by it, but we need to note also its action. In recent Yyears all Christian churches have been facing renewed emphasis on ne- glected forms of social effort. Men and women are busy evervwhere to help their fellows. There is action. To live the Golden Rule that we may do to our fellowmen and for our .Heavenly Father as we would that they should do to and for us, let us en- deavor to live in the life of love, love to God and man, and be of the quali- ties which make a man four square, An Easy Way To End Catarrh Forever Stmple Home Treatment _Destro: Germs of This Dangerous Discase. The reason why so many people who suffer from Catarrh never seem able to get cured is that they are continually seeking the momentary relief of sprays, douching, greasy creams, ointments, etc. Such things do open up the swoll. en nostrils and clear the head tempo- rarily, besides stopping for a while the disgusting blowing, hawking, spitting and choking. but they never cure. To drive out Catarrh for good you have ot to get down to its real cause. Ca- Th i a germ disease. The air is always full of catarrh germs_thrown oft by one person and absorbed by an- other and when the system does fail to throw off such germs they find per- manent lodgement in the nose, throat and head and multiply rapidly. The germs of catarrh can be best destroyed by inhaling the pure medi- .cated air of Hyomel (pronounced High. o-me). This splendid and powerful .combination of oil of Bucalyptus with other healing agents has a wonderful ermicidal action. You breathe its air nto your nose, throat and lungs meens of a small hard rubber inhaler which The Lee & Osgood Co. and other leading druggists here in Norwich and vicinity supply with every treatment. This medicated air is certain geath to the germs of Catarrh. and dr!‘«glhe completely out of your system an when the germs are destroyed the ca- tarrh with all its_disagreeable symp- toms will stop. Even two or three minutes’ use will give refreshing re- lief, while, if you will use it two or three times a day for a few weeks, it will completely banish catarrh and ev- ery symptom of catarrh. As Hyomei is leasant to breathe and is always sold v druggists everywhere with a posi- tive guarantee of successful results or money back, surely no Catarrhal suf- ferer should go long before trying this simple home remedy. Agrieultural Limestone will be in greater demand fhis Spring than ever before. We advise farmers to get their orders in NOW. Peck, McWilliams & Co. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street enm- trance. PrLone. THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- latin for business results. = If he develops; The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, March 1, 1915. d_Tides. Hign || tide, which is followed by flood tide. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Forecast for New England: Monday and Tuesday. Predictions _from the New York Herald: On Monday fair and milder weather will prevail, with fresh west- erly winds. The outlook for Tuesday is fair.to partly cloudy and warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes_Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Fair Ther. Bar. 19 29.82 27 0 5 28 m . 12 m. .o . 6D m . . 8 Highest 34, lowest 19, Bar. | Sunday— 7a m. ..... 29.90 12m. .... 29.901 6p m ....... 29.88 Highest 40, lowest 21, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday and day Fair. Saturday and Sunday: ed. GREENEVILLE Death of John P. Nevins—Fred Towne Chosen President of Mutuai Endeav- or Club—Various Items of Interest Gathered About the Village. Sun. As predict- Affer a ten days’ illness the death of John P. Nevins occurred Saturday ev- ening about 11 o'clock at his home on Sixth street. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mr. Nevins was born in Baltic 47 years ago the son of John and Margaret Kennedy Nevins and he has been a resident in Greenevilie for the last 10 years. He was united in marriage 17 years ago in the Sacred Heart church, Taft- ville to Elizabeth Martin. He had been emploved as a bartender for Sol- omon Brothers. He was a member of St. Mary’s church. He was also a member of Foresters of America, and the Shetucket club. Mr. Nevins leaves his wife and the following chil- dren: Thomas, James, Anna, John and | Edward. The deceased was very well known here and had a wide circle of friends who will sincerely mourn his loss. He was a kind and loving husband and father. Boys Broke Window. With the approaching spring the trials and troubles of Officer Casey are| beginning to start. The children hav- ing no appropriate place to play, on play grounds or vacant lots where baseball can be enjoyed, make use of the streets. Many complaints . have been made to the policeman on duty A game is started on certain streets| and on the appearance of the office of| the law the game is postponed until| he slides by or adjournment is taken to the next street a block or so aw. A like game was in progress Sunday in the eariy afternoon which resulted in_the smashing of a2 pane of glass. The| officer was coming up Central avenue and noticed the wild scramble when he came within view of the youngsters and saw one or two sneaking in and behind the Fouses. He hailed one who in a sorrowful manner described the disaster which occurred. New Officers Chosen. At a recent meeting of the Mutual Endeavor club the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Fred Towne; vice president, ‘William Sears; secretary and treas- urer, Allan Brown. Renovating Building, The Caron Brothers have started on the renovation of their building at the corner of 12th street and North Main street. 4 Notes. St. Mary’s school has been closed for a period on account of scarlet fever. Miss Madeline McNamara of Hart- ford was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Miss Mary Hughes street spent’ the week in Bridgeport. of end Prospect visiting Miss Sallie ' McNamara left Sunday for Hartford where she will enter the St. Francis hospital to become a nurses Mrs. Thomas Ibbison of Whittington avenue who has been spending a few weeks in New Jersey has returned to her home. _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bethel, after pass- ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Barwell have returned to their home in Milford, Mass. ‘The baskettall game between the Greeneville Grammar School team and the Elmwood five of Kilingly was postponed Saturday morning. IN CITY COURT. Two Men Ordered to Leave Town. Archie Brown of New London and Edward L. Burke of Waterbury were presented in the city court on Saturday morning by Constable Fields, charged with making trouble at Bean Hill They were given a lecture by Judge Kelly and ordered to leave town,which they promised to do. A fine of $2 and ccrts was imposed upon a Newark man for intoxication. For breach of the peace and intoxication John Hayes was fined $5 and costs, and as he could not pay was sent to jail with Policeman Irish, The continued case of the state vs. a foreman in the paper mill at Thamesville, charged with receiving money from men whom he had given employment, came up, and he was fined, his bill, including the _costs, amounting to $25.10. He paid. It was claimed that he had received more than $60 from employes. Joseph Mar- chiel was the interpreter in the case. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night | people was along religious lines. MADE GRAND LIST $17,585,910 Board of Relief Increased it $1,410 Over Amount Left by Assessors—Several Autos Added to List—Had 45 Com-| plaints to Investigate—Declined to Reduce Assessment on Car Shop Property From $100,000 to $25,000. The board of relief—James W. Blackburn, chairman, Frank R. Mec- Laughlin, clerk, and David S. Gilmour —concluded its session of a month on Saturday, having made a gross addition of $2,760 and abatements of $1,350 on the grand list of the town as left by the assessors, amounting to a net in- crease in the grand list of $1,410. The assessors left the total of the grand list of the town at $17,584,500 ard the board of relief leaves it at $17,- 585,910. The following were the lists affected: Additions. Howard S. Bishop, new list, au- tomobile, with 10 per cent. ad- Denison Gallaudet, new list, auto- mobile, with 10 per cent. addi- T : e Fred F. Manning, new list, auto- mobile, with 10 per cent. addi- tion S Philip Smith, new list, trade, with 10 per cent. EICTIS R A. L. V. M. Young, new list, auto- mobile, with 10 per cent. addi- tion E i Aaron Yurman, new list, 5 cows.. Additions for Non-Residents. A. Simon, 1 dwelling house ed by error .. John Szura, land valuation individuval stock in addi- Lou Total additions Abatements. Thomas English, dwelling house.. $200 Estate Maria T. Turner, mills and manufactori o George A. Frink, error, ation Total There were 45 complaints regarding the assessment of property that came befere the board of relief and each was given thorough consideration before a decision was arrived at. Most of them were for reductions in assessments in abatements amounts that ran from $500 to $2,000, but the largest amount that they wer- ed to take off was in the case of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, which asked to have the assessment of $100,000 on what is known as the car shop prop- erty on North Main street reduced to $25,000. The larger figure was the amount at which the property had been in the list for vea hd _the board could not see why it should be reduced now. There was another point, too, which they took into consider: tion, they said. The railroad company a State tax, but there is a pro- 10n of the law that the state makes a tax rebate to railroads for the tax paid on the property owned by railroads but not occupied for railroad uses. Witi this provision in the law, the board of relief did not feel it was called upon to grant any reduction in the assess- ment here. In the items in the tax list there is an addition of $800 and an abatement of $200 on dwellings, leaving this total at $7,347,890. On land there is an ad- dition of $100 and an abatement of ich makes the total under thi 495. An abatement of $1,000 on mills and manufactories makes this total $4,380,100, and an addition of $100 on neat cattle makes that amount $23,- 634 In automobiles, the additions by the board of relief were $1,300, so that the total stands at $134,130, and in stock employed in trade an addition of $300 brcught that amount to $1,371,450. The one other item in which additions were made was in the amount 10 per cented, which was brought to $40,058 by the one addition of $160. Items in which no were stores $3,252,173, horses $64,100, ine $150, carriages $45,350, time- 5, musical instruments $28,- s furniture and libraries $38,750, bonds manufacturing $136,100, ves money at interest $350, money on de- 5, not specifically stated hange was made JOSEPH LASKER ON MODERN JEWISH LITERATURE. Lectured™ at Colonial Theatre for Young Men’s Hebrew Association. The second lecture of the series held under the auspices of the Young Men's Hebrew association was given at the Colonial theatre on Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o’'clok by Julius Lasker of Bos- ton who spoke on Modern Jewish Lit- erature. Mr. Lasker spoke in both English and Jewish and his lecture covered about one hour. Trachten- berg’s Academic orchestra gave a con- cert programme before the talk. In his lecture Mr. Lasker emphasized the fact that Jewish literature has a social significance and that its object is to_overcome social evils. Modern Jewish literature, he said, is only a recent creation. The life of the Jews during the middle ages up to the middle of the last century was one of deprivation. The only activity that lay within reach of the Jewish The Jew began to regard religion as the only function ‘of his life. He was never sure of his existence and to such an extent that his only source of ex- pression was his religion. As a result there appeared, up to the middle of the last century, only a few pamphlets of a religious nature. However, conditions changed in Eu- rope, the life of the Jew changed and he was given a chance to live as hu- mans should live. Interest developed along literary lines and writers sprang into prominence. The modern writers today are trying to write something that will benefit the world. Every book written in the Jewish language has something back of it. The Jewish writ- ers do not use their literary works simply as a means of teaching the common people, but to make all under- stand the deprivations of the Jews and how their race has been retarded in its progress. Perhaps the foremost of these mod- ern Jewish writers is Leon Peretz, who is a symbolic writer. Here Mr. Las- ker read one of Peretz’s articles as an illustration of the social significance of Jewish literature. Another of the modern Jewish writ- ers spoken of was Morris Rosenfelt of New York. Mr. Lasker read one of his poems, On the Bosom of the Sea. The poem was the story of two immigrants who were refused admission into_this country and who were deported to Russia. Mr. Lasker's lecture was very inter- esting and he was listened to wita close attention. David Hillson was chairman and introduced the speaker. KNITTED ARTICLES NEEDED. Plea Made in Red Cross Letter to Mrs. R. W. Perkins. Mrs. Robert W. Perkins of Rockwell street, treasurer of the local Red Cross chapter, of which F. J. Leavens is treasurer, nas received from Mrs. Mary Williams Crozier of Washington, In charge of the supply department of the Red Cross, the following interesting letter: My Dear Mrs. Perkins: Replying to your inquiries, from England still comes the plea for knit- ted articles. You know how cold and damp northwestern Europe is until June—sometimes all summer. We would like to have pajomas and night shirts of heavy, unbleached cot- tor. cloth for summer use and the con- valescent Tobes could be made of out- ing flannel, for warmer weather. The Red Cross deeply appreciates the work and the aid of your chapter, as evidenced by your generous ship- ments. Very sincerely yours, MARY WILLIAMS CROZIER. Dinner Won by Col. William H. Hall. E. Kent Hubbard, Jr., was host at a dinner at the Hartford club, Hartford, Jast week. It was a college gathering, Trinity, Yale, Harvard and Wesleyan being represented. The dinner was given in payment of a bet made last fall between Mr. Hubbard and Col.Wil- liam H. Hall of Willington over the Trinity-Wesleyan football game, when Trinity was defeated, 3 to 0. If Wes- leyan had been defeated, Colonel Hall would have given the dinner. Mr. Hub- bard is a graduate of Trinity, class of and_Colonel Hall received his diploma from Wesleyan the same year. They were opponents in four football games during their college days. Montreal has the largest flour mill in the British empire; it turns out 5,- 000 barrels a day. Headache usually comes from a sluggish liver and bowels. If you feel bilious, dizzy or tongue is coated and stomach sour, just get a 10-cent box of Cascarets to start your liver and bowels and your headaches will end. POINTS WITH PRIDE TO BIBLICAL ANCESTORS. Rev. J. H. Dennis Traces Back Lineage of the Colored People. Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor of Mt. Cal- vary church, gave a stirring address on Pride of the Race at the morning service there on Sunday. every civilized nation and race, d Rev Mr. Dennis, “there are prominent fig- ures to which they point with pride. Going as far back as Abraham and the Jews, to these the world can look with pride, for from them we get the Christ and his gospel. This writer of the Pentalteuch, the great law giver, kept his people to their pedigree for most 6,000 years. Billy Sunday says that they are the purest blood and most wealthy people of the earth. All should feel proud of them. But who_can speak for Ethicpia and her people? The most heard nowadays is darkest Africa. Something should, if only to correct mistaken ideas. True, we have no great ancestry, though with pride we Speak of Jethro, the priest of Midian, the father-in-law of Moses. Jethro was not only a priest, but a diplomat, giving Moses his first lessons in sacrifices and diplomacy in estab- lishing legislative, judiciary and execu- tive departments, with supreme judges © we not more than proud of such a figure? Then, too, we are proud to say that we were not always savage and des- perate, for we read in I Chronicles 4: 40, “they found fat pasture and good, and the land was wide and quiet and peaceable; for they of Ham had dwelt there of old.” So today we are where others should have been because we left God and he made us a reproach; though we prize some of our past and hope to rise MORE PEALE FIRMS FAIL. United Editors’ Association and Small- er Concern Go Under. The United Editors’ association and the Educational society, two more of the concerns of which Richard S. Peale, formeriy of Norwich, is Dresi- dent, filed separate bankruptcy peti- tions in New York Saturday. They had offices at 225 Fifth avenue, where also the Americana company and the Scientific_American compiling compa- ny, the Peale concerns against which petitions were filed on Keb. 18, had their homes. The United Editors’ association had $99,103 of liabilities, of which $65,834 was secured, and nominal assets of $36,183. The company also owns $30,- 000 stock of the Educational society. The company was incorporated in Oc- tober, 1911, with $250,000 capital stock. The Educational society, which had a capital of $30,000, had liabilities of $25,874, and nominal assets of $91,985. Among its creditors are the J. J. Little & Ives Co., $9,353, secured, and the American bank of Richmond, $15,350. Judge Mayer appointed the same men_for receivers as had been made receivers for the Americana company. again. FEAST OF PURIM. Sunday Was the Observance of Annual Evont in Hebrew Calendar. Sunday was observed by the Jewish people as Purim, or the Feast of Lots, a half holiday in the Jewish calendar. The synagogue service for this festi- val is limited to the reading of the Book of Esther, upon the story of Which the celebration is based. Purim celebrates the victory of Mor- decai, the faithful Jew, over Haman, the grand vizier of the King Ahasueruss whbo plotted to destroy the Jew. Queen Esther had been elevated to the throne to succeed Vashti, who had displeased the king. BEsther was a most beauti- ful and viftuous maiden, and it was through her intervemtioh that the he- roism of Mordecai and the villlany of Haman were disclosed to the king. Purim means “lots” and the festival is so called because the day on which the destruction of the Jews was de- creed was chosen by lots. Purim is a time of general festivity among the Jews, afid, like most festi- vals of the Jewish calendar, it is a time for the giving of gifts to the poor. Deaths Closely Associated. Among the death notices in Satur- day’s issue of The Bulletin were those of Rev. Asher H. Wilcox of this city and Mary Louisa, wife of Prof. Joha H. Hewitt, of Willlamstown, Mass. Professor Hewitt, a native of Preston, and well known to many hereabouts, was a college classmate Qf Mr. Wilcox (Yale, '59), and it was the latter, then pastor of the Preston Congregational church, who officiated at Professor Hewitt’s marriage somewhat more than 45 years ago. Hartford.—Lydia Circle of King’s Daughters of the Fourth Congrega- tion church will celebrate its 25th an. niversary March 24, : PRAYER FOR PEACE OF THE WORLD Passion Sunday ls Set Aside by the Cathelic Churoh, The current issue of the Catholic Transcript contains a circular letter sent out to the parish priests of this diocese by Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, join- ed to w 1s the decree of Pope Ben- edict XV, setting aside Passion Sun- day as a'day of praver for peace. The communication is as follows: OFFICIAL. Residence, Hartford, Conn., 24, 1915. Dear Father-—The enclosed decree of Our Holy Father, Bemedict XV, con- It directions for a solemn and pub- Hlic interces in order to obtain the biessings of peace for tae whole world. s us to works of mortification and piety and has named Passion Sun- day, March 21, as a day for all Cath- S to approach the Sacraments and t the parish church during _the on of the Blessed Sac- rament. ler that the wishes of the Sovereign Pontiff may be carried out most effectually, it seems adv: able to suggest that in_ each parish church of this diocese a triduum shall be held from the Feast of St. Joseph, March 19, until the close of Passion Sunday, which happens to be the pa- tronal feast of Pope Benedict XV. The exercises of the triduum should include confessions Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament at which the pope’s prayer for peace shall be recited Friday and aSt- urday evenings, and solemn exposition of the Blessed Sacrament from the end of the last mass on Sunday till the evenin®, when the exercises shall con- clude with the rosary, prayer for peace, Litany of the Saints and the custom- ary prayers to which is added the prayers from the Mass Pro Pace, the Tantum Ergo and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Yours _sincerely, JOHN J. NILAN, Bishop of Hartford. The decree of Pope Benedict XV is enclosed. Episcopal NEW LONDON YOUNG WOMAN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Act to Incorporate Is Reported Upon Favorably, The act to incorporate the Young Women's Christian association of New London was passed in the senate on Friday and without any opposition, having been reported favorably by the committee on incorporations. The mat- ter is now in the house and will prob. 2ply be acted upon at Tuesday's ses- slon. The incorporators named are: Ruth T. Belcher, Hannah M. Barnes, Susan S. Gardner, Emily H. W. Bggleston, Edith T. Newcomb, Emily H. Harwood, Lucy B. Miner, Lillian W. Moon, Amanda S. Rogers and Elizabeth C. G. Stark, with such other persons as may be associated with them. The act of incorporation empowers the association to hold property up to the value of $50,000 which shall be exempt from taxation. MARRIED INE—CLARK—In Norwich, Feb. by Rabbi S. Sobol, Samuel Levine of' New London and Miss Florence M. Clark of Preston. FRIELAND — LEVINE — In Norwich, Feb. 28 by Rabbi_S. Sobol, Samuel ¥ricland and Miss Sarah Levine, both of Norwich. DIED NEVINS—In this city, 1915, John P. Nevins. Fuvneral from his late home, No. 10 Sixth street, Tuesday morning at 8.15 o’clock. Requiem mass_at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Interment In Sacred Heart cemetery, Taftville, In Lisbon, Feb. 1915, Rob- ert E. Swain, aged Years and 1 Feb. from the Newent Congrega- -no matter how low the price. church Tuesday, March _ 2, ."at 1 o'clocK. Burial in Maple- Wwood cemetery. Casket will be open- ed at the grave for convenience of friends. PELOQUIN—In Norwich, Feb. 28, 1915, Regina, daughter of Paul and Regina Peloquin, aged 11 months and 5 days. MWQUIRE—In _North Eastham, Mass., Cape Cod, Feb. 26, 1915, Francina Tinderhill,” widow of James MeQuire, formerly ‘of Norwich, aged 65 years. Funeral services at Gager's funeral parlors, No. 70 Franklin street, Tues- day morning, March 2, at 11 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery TROLAND—In Norwich, Feb. 27, 1915, Augusta, widow of James Troland, aged 80 years. s Funeral services will be held at her late home, No. 24 Mountain avenue, this Monday at 12.30 p. m. GALLUP—In Hartford, Feb. 1915, Albert Gallup, aged 61 years. CONNOR—In New London, Feb. 26, 1915, Alexander J. Connor, aged 51 years. WILCOX — In_this city, Feb. 25, 1915 Rev. Asher Henry Wilcox, aged 7i years. : Funeral services will be held,at his late residence_ No. 45 Williams street, Monday, March 1, at 2.30 p. m. BROWN — In Norwich, Feb. 26, 1915, Edgar Nelson Brown, aged 33 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, No. 80§ Central avenue, Monday, March 1, at 815 p. m. BRAINERD—In Willimantic, suddenly, Feb. 28, 1915, Miss Estelle A. Brain- erd of Moodus, Conn. Notice of funeral hereafter. 25, CARD OF THANKS. We wish to expréss our heartfelt thanks to the many kind _friends, neighbors and members of the Shooting club who in any way assisted us during our hour of sorrow; also for the beau- tiful flowers sent to the funeral. The many kind acts will ever be cherished in our memories. MRS. JOHN SPENCER AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZ Rubbers RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS High and low cut, light and heavy weights. Ask to see the Top Notch Rubbers. They are the VERY BEST. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera_l Directors orteous & 2Ziichel . TP And Now Fer Qur ANNUAL SALE OF FINE EMBROIDERIES That Annual Event For Which Hundreds of Wise Women Are Anxiously Waiting This Sale Will Begin This Morning AND CONTINUE THROUGHOUT THE WEEK THE pronounced success of our past Embroidery Sales is known to hundreds of people—and it is a recog- nized fact that our Embroidery Sales have always offered unusual opportunities of money-saving on desirable, de- pendable goods. These savings will be a marked feature of this sale—in fact— PRICES WERE NEVER LOWER A® in many other lines of gocds, the styles of Embroid- eries and the demand have changed since our sale of a year ago—the desire now and for this season will be for better goods, finer products and cleverer designs. These are the styles and kinds that we offer you in this sale— all at positive and substantial savings. And, please re- member—everything is up to our high quality standard, Therefore, ccme to this sale with high expectations. They will be fully realized. SALE BEGINS WHEN THE STORE OPENS TODAY Here Are A Few Leading Values EDGINGS, INSERTINGS, ETC. Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edgings and Veil- ings, regular values 6¢ to 8c—Sale price 2 yard. . . Cambric and Nainsook Edgings, Insertings and Beadings, regular values 8c to 1214c—Sale price a yard Cambric and Nainsook Edgings loons and Beading with Edging, reg to 17c—Sale price a yard. .. Button-hole Edgings in cambric and N: large range of new designs, regular values 19 25c—Sale priceayard........... Swiss, Cambric and Organdie Edgings, newest 1915 designs, regular values up to 48c—=ale price 18-INCH CORSET COVER ENBROIDERIES A big full line, newest patterns—every piece is clean and ffesh and desirable. Sale - price 10c Sale price 15¢ Sale price 19c Sale price 25¢ Sale price 39c ertings, Gal- ular values 15c 19¢ 25¢ 30c 39¢ 65¢ 22-INCH EMBROIDERED ALL-OVER Here is a great, large variety of newest, freshest and most stylish All-over, at very special prices. Sale price 33c a yard—regular price 50c Sale price 59¢ a yard—regular price 89¢ Sale price 75c a yard—regular price $1.19 Sale price 98c a yard—regular price $1.48 27-INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING Sale price 25¢ a yard—regular price 39c Sale price 59¢ a yard—regular price 98¢ Baby Flouncing 79¢ a yard—value $1.25 36-INCH EMBRCOIDERED FLOUNCING Sale price 98c a yard—regular price $1.39 Sale price $1.29 a yard—regular price $1.89 45.INCH EMBROIDERED FLOUNCING Sale price 59c a yard—regular price 89¢ Sale price 98c a yard—regular price $1.39 Sale Price $1.59 a yard—regular price $2.19 45.INCH EMBROIDERED VOILES In white and the new sand shade—all the newest de- signs in a wide range, Sale price 98c a yard—regular price $1.50 Sele price $1.29 a yard—regular price $2.00 Sale price $1.98 a yard—regular price $2.75 EXTRA SPECIAL! 27-inch Hemstitched Flouncing—Swiss: 27-inch Ruffled Flouncing—Swiss: These would be considered exceptionally good value at $1.00 a yard—in this sale we offer a choice of the entire line, a yard ... ... REMEMBER—SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING See Display in Large Eastern Window yard—regular yard—regular yard—regular price yard—regular price yard—regular price price price 69c