Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ‘88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested n in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:, BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike a match and the fire is ready. A Gas Rangs is an Ornament in the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- phrey Gas Arcs, Welsbach Reflex Lights and Ruud and Vaican Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building i C: a E is Mowing Machines Horse Rakes and Hay Tedders and all kinds of Farm Tools of the best makes and at the lowest prices. Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators as good as the best. Don’t buy before looking over our stock. Any size you need. J.P. BARSTOW&CO. 23 and 25 Water St. v Hi lel cl iel T se th m: M. M sel DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE. THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appeintment ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprieton wi 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch_Ale Guinpess’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish: ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM. Norwick Town ° Telephone 447-13 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 76 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway M. J. FIELDS, . Florist 39 Wnrd Stro;.t — Plants. ‘Telephone-§57% U Norwich, Tuesday, June 8, 1915. and sthunder showers Tuuday art noon or night; cooler interis Herald: For the North Atlantic States and New York city warmer, weathor for Tuesday with moderate northeast winds, er, north to easterly wind. 200 B BRI LI B L PR Six hours after high water it is Jow tide, ‘which is followed by flood tide. Funeral day afternoon from her late home, 57 Roosevelt avenue. At services Joseph’s church Father Kuster offici- ated, and at the close of the service the choir sang. the sociéty in which the deceased was was in the Catholic cemetery. charge of the arrangements. ed a new position at L. A Gallup’s. ‘Miss Portelance has been bookkeeper at A, B. two years. July 1. 1915, First Tuesday in June, 1918, Win-| Henry Fountain, after spending i chester civil and crimimal term. Saverbl, waika® 1 Detioft. ,eiohigais Got Seven Two-Base Hits. State’s Attorneys. Short calendar — September 24, |has returned here. 4 n the game Sunday between tne| State's attorneys to hold office for | 1915, Middletown; October 15 1915, R B s, T Wickers | two vears from July 1, 1915, were ap- | Windham; March 31, 1916, New Mil-| A large crowd from here attended hammered out seven two-base hits,|Pointed as follows: ford; June 2, 1916, Winchester. the Corpus Christi festival held at Carter 2. Quinn, Ferguson, Connor,| XNew London County—Fiadlal A. Judge Webb. Baltic, Sunday afternoon. is visiting relatives on Prospect Street. who has in the past acted as state’s| On the first Tuesday in _October, | the retreat for Catholic clergymen of Arines MTHIY.o SNt 2t Tuts | torney. of Tolland county, is & ma- | 1915, at New London, and by ad.|the Hartford dioceso at Keyser Island, Contral avenuo for the summer vaca- | tive of Rockville, the son ¢f Mr. and|journment to the first Friday in|Ooff Norwalk tion. October at Norwich. ske of the Rockville high school and of| On the first Tuesday in June, 1916,| M, J. Murphy, student at St. Thom- CHRIST CHURCH PARISH the Wale Eaw sehocl He Wes & o~ | =t Norwich, as' seminary, who has been spending Annual Meeting Held—] P! On the second Tuesday in May bor, Mr. Noome has served as pros - 3 S e S | smagflugllfl ey gf«en?nhgnier'; acuting attorney in the city court of | 1l 3 Na Wedneaday afier he St e Sty the Sunday school room at the church, | Rockville. second Tuesday in May, 1916, at| Awnings have been placed at the Judge Gardiner Greene was elected senior warden and Frank A. Robinson junior warden. Crooks, F. C. Turner, G. L. Bidwell; and Archa W. Coit; delegates to dio- cesan convention, F. Gardiner Greene; to archdeaconry, . Final One of Season Held at Trinity The Epworth league of Trinity Meth- | vears from July 1, 1915, were appointed | °% Monday at the Bozrah Baptist Covey, aged 47 years. odist Episcopal church held their final | 3o folione: Gordiner Greene. William | church, the meeting beins the last of Funeral from. the home of his father, social of the season in the Sunday|Valdo Hyde, Edward M., Day, Milton |th® Season and the annual meeting liam H. Covey, 120 ~ McKinley evening. A business meeting preceded President Robert Gray. ports were heard and routine business passed and refreshments were served. The following allotment of judges for | Subject, The Responsibility of Spiritual Ranger, of New York city and The committee in charge comprised|1915-16 were among those made by |Leadership. It was very generally dis-| Noank, Conn. Robert Gray, David Clarke and Miss | Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice and |cussed in a commendatory way. June 7, 1915, circle of the King’s Daughters held an enjoyable meeting last week with Miss Hattie Carter of Laurel Hill avenue, when the guest of honor was. a former member, Mrs. Frank J. Stanley, now of Arctic, games, Miss Nellle Howe entertained served. @hefBulletin. COURT CLERKS AND IMESSENGERS| HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Vou ey Gt S Substiiaia TAFTVILLE Pl Sy Death of Miss Edna Lafleur After an Hiness of Only a Few Days—Notes. Following an fllnos of only a few daps, the death of Miss Edna Lafleur, Yyoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert Lafleur of South B street, oc- curred during the early part of Mon- day afternoon. Miss Lafleur was tak- en sick last Friday with measles and pneumonia set in. Her condition be- came very serious Monday morning, and she was ungonscious at the end. She was born here in Taftville six- teen years ago and has spent all her life here. She received her education at the convent school of the Sacred Heart church,and was a member of that church. Besides her _parents, Miss Lafleur leaves three brothers, Frank of Bridgeport, John and Ed- ward of this village, and two sisters, Miss Annie and Mrs. Lena Gaucher. She was very well known here and possessed many friends. Her depar- ture will be regretted by many Who extend their sympathies to the affioce- ed family. THE WEATHER Forecast For Today. Southern New England: Named by Supreme and Superior Court Judges—George E. Parsons Reappointed Clerk and Hibberd R. Norman Assistant Clerk for This County—Walter B. Crooks Court Messenger for One Year—Wallace S. Allis Among State Police Commissioners. In Hartford on Monday, the judges of the supreme court and the su- perfor courts held their annual meet- ing and the court clerks, assistant clerks and messengers were appoint- ed. Chief Justice Samuel O. presided and Judge James H. was elected clerk for the ensuing ye Those attending the meeting were Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice and Associate Justices John M. Thayer, Alberto T. Roraback, John K. Beacl and Superior Court Judges Edwin B. Gager, Milton A. Shumway, Howard J. Curtis, Willlam L. Bennett, Lucian F. Burpee, Willlam H. Willlams, Jo- seph P, Tuttle, James H. Nebb. Joel H, Reed-and Gardiner Greene. Superior Court Clerks. Clerks and essistant clerks of the superior court, to hold office cne year from July 1, 1915, were appointed, and i | their salaries fixed and apportioned at the sums opposite their respective names, as follows in the eastern Con- necticut counties: New London County—George E Parsons, clerk, $3,500; Hibberd R. Norman, assistant clerk, $2,500, Windham County—Edgar M. War- ner, clerk, $2,900; Charles A. Capen, assistant clerk, $100. Tolland County—Lyman T, Tingler, clerk, $1,900; Willlam H. Reed, as- sistant clerk, $100. Jury Commissioners. Jury commissioners, to liold office one year from their appointment, were appointed as follow: Windham County—Charles S. Hyde, Charles H. Brown. Tolland County—Llewellyn J. Storrs, Edwin C, Pinney. ew London County—Charles S. Hyde, Charles H. Brown. Court Messenger. In the appointment of court mes- sengers was the following: New London County, at Norwich— ‘Walter B, Crooks for one year from Showers fair. ictions from the New York fair becoming southwest. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from ‘evin’s pharmacy, show theé changes ‘Ther. Bar. 60 30.04 «w 75 3006 vem 73 20,98 Comparisons, ns; for Monday: eather: Cloudy, ‘warm- Sun, Moom and Tides. Moon ” Bln!.! ‘Ilnsetl. H Wnajt‘:ll'. lsl Rises. /| a. m. E l | 5.2 .2 0 . Has Good Offer. It is reported that representatives of the Shop league, New London, were present at the game Saturday between the local team and Danielson and were ivery favorably impressed with the twirling of Chick Normander, They have offered him a good proposition to pitch in the league. New GREENEVILLE of Miss Catherine Chimle- wski—Other Notes of Interest. With a large attendance of rela- lves and friends the funeral of Miss ‘atherine Chimlewski took place Mon- Personal Mention, Mr. Carleton of Boston is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgkinson at St. havey moved to New Bedford. Willlam Wholoben spent Sunday ;.fiernoén and evening at Norwich 'own. Six_young ladies of member acted as bearers. Burial had Judge Curtis. First Tuesday in March, 1916, Put« nam, civil and criminal term. Short Calendar—March 8, 1816, Put- nam. Judge Bennett. First Tuesday in September, 1915, Tolland, civil and criminal term. Tuesday in November, 1915, Norwich session with jury. First Tuesday in Januery, 1916, Norwich criminal term. Third Tuesday in January, 1016, Norwich, additional session to Jan. 27 Short Calendar—Sept. 8, 1915, Tol- land; Oct. 29, 1915, Norwich; Jen. 14, 1916, Norwich. Judge Williams. First Tuesday in September, 1315, Norwich criminal term. Third Tuesday in September, 1915, New London, civil term through Octo- ber. Second Tuesday in April, 1916, Tol- land, civil and criminal term. First Tuesday in May, 1916, London, criminal term. Short Calendar—Sept. 17, 1915, New London; -April 7, 1916, Tolland. Judge Burpee. First Tuesday in December, 1918, Tolland civil and criminal term. Short calendar—September 3, 1915, Putnam;-December 3, 1915, Tolland. Judge Greene. Fourth Tuesday in June, 1915, New Haven criminal court. Fourth Tuesday in September, 1915, Middletown. civil and criminal term. Third Tuesday in October, 1915, Windham, civil and criminal term. First Tuesday in December, 1915, Hartford criminal term. % Third Tuesday in February, 1916,| Miss Mamie Stone of New London Waterbury; continuing January ses- is the guest of relatives here.on Nor- wich avenue, Undertakes Shea and Burke sion to March 16. First Tuesday in April, 1916, New Milford civil and criminal term, con- tinuing by adjournment to Winsted, or Litchfield, to Friday before first Tuesday in June. Has Accepted New Position. Miss Emma Portelance has accept- Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews of South Slater avenue have moved to New Bedford. Maine's store for the past Hull. Tolland County—Thomas F. Noone. The appointment of Mr. Noone was made after it had been announced that Charles Phelps of Rockville did not wish to be reappointed state’s attor- ney for Tolland ccunty, a position that he has held for 11 years. Mr. Noone, aton and Smith. Miss Marguerite Corey of Hartford the guest of relatives here. First Tuesday in September, 1915, Putnam civil and criminal term to October 1. Short calendar, September 3, Putnam Dennis Murphy and Noel Dufresne left Monday for New York city, where they will stay until Thursday. 1915, Miss Margaret Sullivan of ford For Naturalization. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of the New London County. Sacred Heart church, leaves today for Mrs. Thomas Noone He is a graduate ber of the senate in 1903, and in 1907 he represented Vernon in the house o. representatives. Noone is a dem- ocrat. He is chalrman of the cém- mission which has charge of th state’s interests in the building of steamship piers in New London har- ‘Windham County. On the second Tuesday in Sep- tember, 1915, at Putnam, and by adjournment to the Wednesday after the second Tuesday in September, 1915, Windham. a few days here with his parents on South A street, has returned to Hart- ford. Sunday morning at St. Pat- rick's church, he was incense bearer when Rev. Harry C. Coleman cele- brated his first high mass. ELECTS ITS OFFICERS. . A. Robinson and Judge Greene Convention Dele- gates. State Police. Five commissioners of state police, to hold office two years from the first day of July, 1915, and until their suc- cessors are appointed, were appointed as follows: John H. Perry, Fairfield; Henry F. English, New Haven; Wal- lace S. Allis, Norwich; James P. Wood- ruff, Litchfield; 'William F. Henney, Haertford. Putnam. windows of the repair room. Governor Holcomb’s proclamation for Flag day has been received and placed in the library. The annual inventory of books com- menced last week. Sixty-one enjoyed the reading room Sunday, Miss Sadie J. Dawson having charge. Tolland *County. On the second Tuesday in Septem- ber, 1915, and second Tuesday in June, 1916, at Rockville. Hearings in Chamber: July and August, 19 Judge Greene—July 5-July clusive, 2t New Haven. Judge Shumway—August 9-August 14, inclusive, at Putnam. The following were also elected: estrymen, Daniel F. McNeil, F. W. urlburt, William H. Palmer, W. T Isaac S. Jones, W r Olcott, erk, J. Frank Corey; treasurer, Dan- 10, in- 1 F. McNeil; auditors, W. B. Crooks H — e MARRIED SCHNEIDER—EMMBRT—In Norwich, June 3, by Rev. F. P. Werth, Anton Schnelder of Taftviile and = Miss Anna Emmert of this city. KRISTODAR — TOPOLY — In Norwich June 5, by Rev. N. Nikolenko, Stif Kristodar and M Chrysanthya Topoly, both of Norwich. DIED. COVEY—In Preston, June 6, Clifford W. Coroners. Coroners to hold office three years from their appointment, and until others are duly appointed in their stead, were appointed as follows, upon the recommendation of the state's at- torneys of their respective counties: ‘Windham county—Arthur G. Bill Fairfield county—John J. Phelan. Bar Committee. Five members of the state bar ex- amining committee, to hold office three A. Robinson end alternates, F. C. urner and J. C. Worth, Jr.; delegates F. A. Robinson and BAPTIST MINISTERS MET WITH BOZRAH CHURCH Slocum Elected President of County Association. H, Tibbits. EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL. Rev. Dr, The Baptist ministers’ conference of Methodist Church. 3 New London county was entertained avenue, Tuesday aftérnoon, June 8, at 115. Burfal in the family plot in Yantic cemetery. RYAN-—Suddenly. at Watch Hill R I, June 1915, William Ryan of Sprmgde‘d Mass., aged 60 years. RANGER—In Milan, Italy, June 4, 1915, Helen Eudora, wife_of Henry Ward 61 o cnik: of the ohnroh G Moiiday also. It was one of the best attend- ed of the year. The programime opened at 11 o'clock with the president, Rev. G. of Groton, in the chair, and th; essay was by Rev_ Walter V. Gray of "Water- ford, whose able paper was upon the A. Shumway, Dennis J. McCarthy. Judges—Milton A. Shumway, FEdwin B. Gager and Howard J. Curtis were appointed a committee on allotment of the judges for the ensuing year. Allotment of Judges. e soc and was conducted by rious re- A atters were cleared up. ‘The evening was very pleasantly LAFLEUR—In Taftville, Miss Edna May Lafleur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lafleur, aged 16 years, arion Swan. Miss Carrie Clarke and iss Agnes Chapman assisted in the rving. At nooh a chicken pie dinner with strawberry shortcake was served by the ladies of the church. There were over 60 present for dinner, most of the pastors belng accompanied by their wives. In the election of officers Rev, Dr. J. B. Slocum of this city was chosen president and Rev, C. M. Reed of Liyme reelected secretary. The execu- tive committee was Rev. A. L. Tedford of Preston City, Rev. Mrl. Lanphere of Fitchville and Rev, J. H. Dennis of this eity. The meeting was concluded about 2 o'clock. The next meeting will not be held until the fall and will prob- ably be with the Preston City Bap- tist church, which is to celebrate its centennial anniversary in September. the other supreme court and superior court judges: Judge Shumway. Second Tuesday in Bridgeport criminal term. Second Tuesday in October, Danbury term. i September, Charitable Circle Meeting. ‘Twenty-two members of Charitable CARD OF THANKS, I take this means of expressing my appreciation for the many kind acts and expressions of sympathy shown me during my recent bereavement, the death of my wife, and am deeply grate- ful to those who attended the funeral. JOHN T. BRENNAN. st Tuesday in December, Middle- town criminal term. First Tuesday in February, ‘New London session, through Feb. 7, 1916, 11 a. m., additional short calendar session (one day), Put- nam. TFirst Tuesday in April, 1016, Middle- town criminal term. Second Tuesday in April, 1916, Mid- dletown civil session. First Tuesday in May, 1918, Haven. additional session, elght weeks, May and June. Short ‘Calendar—Oct. 8, 1915, Dan- bury; Jan. 28, 1916, New London; April 7, 1916, Middletown; April 28, 1916, New Haven, for assignment of cases only. R. L. There were amusing th music, and refreshments were Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN For Toilet and Bath Sulphur is remarkably beneficial—A great purifier. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphuc A" prompt relief for dan- druff, [pimples, redness, eruptions. At all druggists. Tested xad snalyzed by Good Xeeping Burews, of Fobte Sea Dr. & We wu.',‘“fi"..‘é‘.fl."‘ IN CITY COURT, Chicken Stealer Is Held for Trial Higher Court. in Judge Gager. First Tuesday in May, 1916, Wind- ham, civil and criminal term. First Tuesday in June, 1916, Tolland, civil and criminal term. Short Calendar—Oct. 1, 1915, Litch- ‘field; Dec. 31, 1915, Bridgeport; April 28, 1916, Windham; June 2, 1916, Tol- land. Y Judge Reed. Feb. 7, 1916, 12 m. (Rockville), short calendar, additional session (one day). April 15, 1916, Windham, 10 a. m., additional session, short calendar, one day. Third Tuesday in April, 1916, Nor- wich, additional session to May 18, Fourth Tuesday in May, 1916, Nor- wich session. Short Calendar—April 14, 1916,-Nor- wich; May 19, 1916, Norwich. On the charge of stealing chickens, James Beatty, 61, was held for the higher court, under bonds of $200 at the session of the city court on Mon- day morning, Judge Kelly presidine. Beatty was arrested by DPoliceman Maloney on the East Side Saturday night. At the time he was carrying a bag over his shoulder and in the bag were four chickens, three of whick were dead, Mabel King got 30 days and costs for drunkenness and Eugene Lowe of Westerly and John Fecney of ~New Jersey were fined $2 and .osis !(\r Hill’s Hair andWhisker Dys Black or Brown, 0c. ville man paid $2 and costs whiie P Foley of Wauregan who was fined the same amount could not pay and went to jail Joseph Bt Cyr went to jail because he could not pay a fine of $7 and costs for drunkenness, and breach of the peace. It amounted to_$16.84. For getting drunk, breaking glass in a show case and insulting sev- eral people in a Franklin square lunch room, John Shea was fined $7 and costs. He went to jail to work out his bill of $16.84, John Santilla of Preston who was arrested by Constable Nolan on a se- ducdon charge arranged to seitle the y marrying the girl in the case. She !l about 1§ years old. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. PLone. GET WITHIN PILES CAN'T BE CURED FROM THE OUTSIDE. External treatment won't cure piles. Nor will surgical operations. The cause is inside—bad circulation. To cure piles you must free the cir- culation of blood in the lower bowel. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is the only internal tablet remedy for piles. It removes the cause. $1 at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Guaranteed in any kind of a case. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buf- falo, N. Y., proprietors. Write for b?oklet. 5 - GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Shea & Burke . 41 Maia Street Funetfal Directo_rs Among infants in Western Australia in 1906 the death rate in each 1,000 blrthlmllmlndh!tymit'll 69.97, the lowest in the common- wealth, Lady Assistant A Sale of the Weedsport . The Weedsport Skirt-and Waist Co. of Weedsport, N. Y. Te Porteous & ppichal o Skirt and Waist Co.’s Stock 3 probably the largest manufacturers of Skirts and Waists in the country, were recently forced into liquidation. Their stock was put on the market and we were fortunate in be- ing able to secure a good share of the goods. The stock involved includes materials by the yard and made-up Pet- ticoats, and will be found in our basement departments and on second floor. THE PRICES ARE FULLY ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES—making it one of the greatest opportunities of the season to secure dress materials at marked savings. On Sale When the Store Opens Today Note the Following Remarkable Offerings Women’s Petticoats--Half Prices Women’s Petticoats, made of black and white striped percales, in all several widths of stripes and Special price Women's Petticoats, made of repplette ssersucker and striped Scotch 25¢ gingham—blue and white, pink and white, gray and white stripes— 350 all sizes, and regular 75¢c and $1.00 Pettcioats—Special price 3 for 5100 White Goods--Dress Linens In this lot will be found Plain and Novelty White Goods, Dress Linens, Etc.—all at about one-half the usual prices. Short lengths of White India Linons, 30 to 40 inches wide and in e sizes, regular price 50o— lengths ranging from 2 to 10 yards, regular 12/4c to 20c values— Special price a yard.. 17c to 25¢ 1 33c to 39¢ White Goods at 122€ White Goods at 29€ 27-inch Novelty White Goods, in 36 and 40-inch Novelty Crepes, Dimities, Swiss Muslins, Flaxons, Linaries, Etc., a big variety of de- signs, regular 17c to 25c values at 12%c a yard. Seed Cloth, Rice Cloth Crepe Voiles, Btc., all this season’s weaves, regu- lar 38c to 39c values at 25¢ a yard. 45-inch Plain White Organdie for graduation gowns, regular 25c 42¢ quality at Extra Fine Quality Plain White Organdie, regular $1.00 value—Special price a yard. 36-inch English Long Cloth, a standard grade, sold only by the piece of 10 yards, regular price $1.25—Special price a piece......... 40-inch English Nainsook, a fine sheer quality, regular 25¢ quality- yard Plain White Organdie in a splendid quality, regular 75¢ value—Special price a yard 50c 37%c Dress Linens--Two Special Lots 12%¢ 25¢ One lot of Mercerized Dre: nens, splendid quality and in a range of assorted shades, regular 29¢ value—Special price a yard One iot of Dress Linens, absolutely pure linen, fine and heavy weaves, 36 and 45 inches wide, a good assortment of colors, r‘gul-r 50c value at Wash Goods--At Half Prices Upwards of 9000 yards of all the most wanted kinds of Wash Goods at practically ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES. Note these offerings: 15¢ Chambray at 7%c One lot of 32-inch Plain (Blue Gray) Renfern Chambray, a stand- ard grade, regular 15c value at 7T¥%c a yard. 15¢c Lawn at 7% One lot of Plain Linen Colored Apron Gingham 5c¢ Good Quality Standard Apron Ginghams, in a good assortment of blue and white checks, regular Sc Ginghams at 5c a yard. 12Y5c Percales at 7Y,c Standard Quality Percales, 36 inches wide in light and dark grounds, stripes and figured designs, | Lawn, 36 Inches wide and extra régular 12%c Percales at 7%c a | fine quality, regular 15c value at yard. Tiec a yard. 15¢c Wash Goods at 7V%c One lot of Wash Goods—Cosmos Lace Cloth, Yokohama Crepe, Etc., newest Spring designs and color- ings, regular 12%c and 15c¢ values at T%c a yard. 25c¢ Plisse at 121/5c 32-inch Plisse in the following plain colors—pink, light lavender, cream and white, floral designs, regular 25c value at 12%c a yard. Regular 15¢ Dress Ginghams at 7),c a Yard Two cases of 32-inch Dress Ginghams, including Aberfoyle, Renfrew and World Zephyr grades, in a good selection of this season’s newest designs and colorings—regular 150 Dress Ginghams at 7)o a yard- 15c Ripplette at 10c 25¢ Crepe at 19¢c Ripplette, 29 inches wide, in a Bates® Crepe 29 inches wide, in full assortment of staple stripes | all the latest designs, including and desirable colorings, regular 15c | stripes and Dplaids, regular 25c value at 10c a yard. 25¢c New Cloth at 1214¢ New Cloth and Crepetine in white, cream, light blue, navy, lavender, yellow, heliotrope, green and brown, regular 25c value at 12%ec a yard. 19c Wash Goods at 12Y5¢c One lot_ of Wash Goods—Chiffon Crepes, Florient Voiles, Radnor Cloth, Printed Flaxon—newest de- signs and colorings regular 15c and 19c values at 12%c a yard. value at 19¢ a yard. 33c Wash Goods at 25¢ Tissue Nubbe, 40 inches wide, white ground with pretty floral de- signs, regular 33c value at 25c a yard. Wash Goods 25c 86-inch Figured Crepe Voiles— 86-inch Florel Lace Cloth—40-inch Figured Voiles—40-inch Arbutus Organdies all this season’s newest fabrics at 26c a yard. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.