Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 18, 1917, Page 7

¢ v WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. $ ’. <7 ADAMS TAVERN Beer of Burope and America: 5 mes. Cultabach Bavarian tacr. 2nd A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town $: Telepuone 618 E L F. md_;. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: m. to 3 p. m. by appointruent Sundays excepted ‘-— Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER l:)-. $ ] i i dlssases of tne Bivoa and Stomach. or Fhcumatism, Neu: e Pubercuibets, Anemia, Skia and dney roubles. Conventional or pre- fon_ treatment for the Stomach. % an: e 2 i o uisiae tally made after T American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Connedtion Shetucket Street {FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. i Qverbauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBHES, {CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming. Upholstering and Weed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches 507 to 515 North Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY 'Hamilton Watches THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN CAVE WELDING AND M¥G. CO., 81 Chestaiit Street. Oxy-Acetylens Welding and Cutting of fi Metala, Aluminum, Cast Bteel, " oto, Automobile machine paris rt on botlers. < All wor suarent Ton Yoars' experience. - ione 214, - GOAL LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES A..D. LATHROP TRUCKING Telephone 175 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Ropms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Call 488 Row Loriten, Aok 5o Ask , 826 Now on. Ask for Chas. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. . Box 379, New London DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGrory Bullding; = Norwich, Conn. WHILE YOU WAIT in your mo- region and the Condition: _ pressure continues high over the eastern half of the country land low -over the Rocky Mountain lains states. This pressure distribution' has resulted in & general rise in temperature in Iy all districts east of Mountains. considerably above ihe ear- the oc} The temperature is nof normal in nearly all districts cast of the Rocky, Mountains. The weather will be fair during the next forty-eight hours in the states east of the Mis: ately warm ing the next two or three days over the eastern half of the country. The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atiantic coasts will gentle variable Northern New England: overcast and ssippi_river. Moder- er will prevail dur- be ana fair weather. Forecast. Partly warmer Wednesday: Thursday unsettled. Southern New England, Eastern New Yor! Thursday Fair -and_warmer Wednesday. probably temperature. Observations in Norwich. fair; moderate The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy tur in tem changes 7.2 m. 12 m. 6 p:om. . Highest 68, pe: Tues Comparisons. Predictions for Tu 0w and the the changes barometrie Ther. Bar. 403034 61 30.98 P X Fair, warmer. Mde, wh Death Changes at U. The regular meéting of league was held in the Tuesday ance. The speaker of thé eve: J. Romevn Rev. London. weeks. He is brother, He graduati; est. He Junior parish, mates ploy of of Jewe position The F Federa noon i a larse reguiar pursued by Rev Burdon's open to police the Civi cfl cham type of vanks o vany up of hired for will be glance to the g 2 forth's talk a and refreshm: his home .| following Holy In_St. Mz THe wa .and knew him mourn hi deepest sympathy is f in their bereavement. ris Ryley Coast Artille: every day now, but about 1 wmen are still needed to bi to the New Britai A £ the New Six bours after 1 ich i of even! Follo Men’s League Held Regular Meeting— | ¢ L. Gerald Sullivan— ng Co. the Men's aurch’ vestry a_good attend- ing was Danforth of New & Rey. Mr. . Dan- ho s enjoyed ag with w Gerald Leo Sullivan At 9:30 Monc Sullivan, 13 ¥ and Johanna Connell Sullivan, died at “enral avenue, his death 0 ¢ n i su v two sisters, Je aw a x wh the U cept a positior tt Cit as a Instruction Class Meets. the ve numbe ourse a lon w b o New London, Monday evening, regular monthly meeting of running to earth characters of the ldier who last S; evening accosted two residential section of the £ the one of solution r the requi ar old €on member g class of St. chial school, Tanking amon instruct hur 3 v evening Gerald Leo of Edward ss of about three his parents, and Barbara . ed by 1 also o member e socie erved as an a the past foi ppointed. leftthe i with star st he tendar ible tall was’ given Following Mr. meeting was thrown on of the study After Unruly Soldiers. Co-ope was botween ged upc e gath the Municipal b coun Hai for the a means rday the wom thy in n city. First Company Filling Up. Enlistments that a filling up the Co., Connecticut are being rec ‘more ng the ¢ war strength of 1 onthly me school b most ard the important atters of business was the passage 1 whereby all teacher: hool season of 1917-1 d to declare thelr alle: vernment. local strength Tho great covery after sickness ened devitalized condition, and interest our readers to know t druggist, G. G. Engler, has u reliable non-secret creator contains iron and manganese Depton- ates for the blood, beef and cod liver peptones and HOW TO REGAIN STRENGTH factor that retards re- is that weak- it will roadway Pharm called Vinol, which glycerophosphates, ail combined in a delicious native wine. For weak, ran-down conditions and to regain strength after sickness, there is nothing better. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Proprietor, orwich. Vinol is sold_in Willimantic by the Wilson Druz Co., in Danielson Pharmacy, Donahue. and in Putham b Also at the W. William! J. F ieading drug stores in all Connecticut towns. C GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 642-2. Lady Assistan: In the third igcture of the Slater trice Forbes- ‘Hall 'course Mrs. ertson ale spoke Tuesday evening on Musical Comedy, The and- the Modern ‘Play, to a large and interested audience. Mrs. Hale is a most en- tertaining -and easy speaker with a/|the very witty manner. of turning her point. She touched upon the difficul- ty of pinning one’s mind upon sub- jects not related to the war and the Qpligation we have of not dwelling too much upon it After the war we may hope to gain much of art from the countries with whom we shall (riendship but we must not import too much from them. To be of value art must spring spontaneous The dramatist has to be of. Only. hearts. his own time, two men in this art have ever been before their time, Euripides and sen. ‘Shakespeare was the spokesman of his time. Drama is terest a largze Originally drama was not intended to be an amusement but was a set- ethical truths, and as such was a great force The con- ception that church and stage are an- tipodal is more modern. of the Puritan movement in England amusements and T frowned upon. ting forth of in the life of turned to the and __licentio brought wif of morals obtaining there and stage became then re for excite; verse. lofty and gra The se tive, od to the edingly virtuous. i with “Third Paris, us t me plot was clever, gether. and There were also in this period some the Gilbert very and =004 Mliva there sance. patronized by type of people, and those courtierd who red their monarch's particular the play An epoch thousht was upon us have from net _befors it. incomplete without a great number of people, in the form of the audience, to assist it seen to e successful, A dramatist has to have a subject broad enough to in- audience. religious and the people. throne, us h him the ideas and lack the It was lowest bad. the particularly oni men into melodrama. that it wa It never varied extent etting. This type ransferred to the the pla; able, the t operas of type. cemented our our Ib- It must be At the time v of all kind were When Charles 11 re- feom a corrupt tastes and de- The decline con- existence First, the clas- SHakespeare, and blank s quite loquent in tone and | And it left the creer imported from made to shock us and have us feel how very provincial we were. The dialoz adroitly put to- me a second renaiss- 3 and new as reflect- exemple. Maeterlink deals not with the life but with the soul of man. So. Rostand_ with hia Chentieigsr, u ennedy’s Servant House, Th Passing of the EBack and the Third Floor and Mrs. Fran- ces Hodgeson Burnett's Dawn of To- morrow. Jua n:' n‘:uem we have a large number‘of shows. A great many peo- Pie, s OF taste and often o tired to to think too strenuously want amusement in the evening. shows: gladiators; Italy originated the Punch and Judy show, and the circus. These things we must have the the- atres, a few years back, had any sort of show, which was bad. They made 1o distinction. Now the ideal show s the moving picture. It is and San"ppenl o anysoay. The Bublie demands shows and enjoys them. it will always have them. It is our duty to see that it gets a clean show, else it will take the other. ‘Musical comedy is the combination of the good old light opera and bur- lesque. It is an American and caters to the lowest taste. It is commercialized to the highest extent and is n\l\‘}ly a means of making mon- ev.. The movies have had a disastrous effect on this kind of entertainment and are infinitely higher class and to be_preferred. We are, however, beginning to have a drama of car own, Although many of the countries abroad have a subsi- dized playhouse in which to produce their oyn dramas, we are not quite really for that. We have, however, a few independent producers .throughout the country. Winthrop Ames’ theatre and the Washington Square players in New York: the Jewett players in Bos- is|ton: the Wisconsin players Mil- watkee; the Municipal theatre in Northampton: a company in Chicago. All these have got ck to the origi- nal idea in drama at of portraying the life an dthought and ideals of our own times. In the movie we have a legitimate form of show if properlv handled. In closing Mrs. Hale alluded to the Drama League of America. an organi- zation which will give information in regard to plaps and dramatic criti- cism. in e LATEST ADD New London machinist's ITIONS TO NAVAL- RESERVE Corps Filling Up. Robinson, machini Robert H. V! POMONA GRANGE TO Lecturer’s Programme to Be Carried MEET IN NORWICH Out in the Fourth Degree. Now Rapidly 1. Denison, Delane: ROYAL ARCANUM TO HOLD GRAND COUNCIL Thirty-first Annual Session Will Open e he Naval Re-| The thirty-first annual session .of e omon vant 5o | the Erana council, Royal ~Arcanum, ton Monday night | Connecticut, ~will ~open in S eatingt At aech zcport at 10 o'clock Wednesday secured. The Na- corps for New London is| The session ‘will be held in Citi- up and before a greatzens’ hall, Main and Cannon streets, here the committee on credentials will meet at 9 o'clock to receive the credentials of representatives or alter- nates and prepare their report for the grand council. The annual banquet was held Tues- day evening. Past regents in good standing will b mitted to the grand councis ses- sion on the production of proper cre- dentials, duly signed and sealed by th espective councils, but such past regents will have no voice in the proceedings of the grand council ses- on and wiil mot be entitled to mile- ge or per diem. All representatives will be required to wear their regalia, the past regent's Sewel with red® ribbon: the visiting s | past rezents will wear the same jewel with a blue ribbon. Alternates who attend the grand puncil session in the cwpacity of rep- resentatives will be governed by the ame rules as representatives, and ternates who accompany the accorded representative of their councils will be governed by the rule applying to past regents. The annual meeting of the hospital bed fund assoclation will be held in the hall where grand council session is to be held Wednesday morning. COAST SHIPPING HELD n- Robert A London county Pomona UP BY SCARE 6, P. of H, is to meet on g B Loy Pm;" New London Feels Effect of German ember of Commerce building. i a. m. it opens In the fifth degree to Sulmparinds presmucy. 10 bestow candidates. the nfth the noon hour. At 130 p. ¥ fifth degree. 1 degree Paul F m. the Grange opens cturer's prograyime ing degree on walting Dinner will be served at Patriotic Our Mil- and Going, Clover and Oth- Southwick: Car Times, discus- The firing on the U. S. S. torpedo destroyer Smith by a German subma- rine substantiated the report that hos- tile submarines were along the coast. All_along the seaboard boats of all kinds were held up and only allowed to sail with_every light extinguished. Tug R. M. Waterman of the Thames Tow Boat Co. is in Newport bound for ‘ew London, but will_be unable to leave until after dusk. When the cap- in in sed: songs. readings, recitations, as|tain of the tug arrived at the mouth time permiis. . of Newport harbor Tuesday morning N. if. Hall of Preston City is mas-|and asked to be let by the steel net ter and G. . Goodenoush of Ledyard | he was told that he would not be given is lecturs permission to pass until after dark Is Charged With As to Ki Harry Dav case was cont presented in court Tuesday night. D: vivk wi herift M, k. to the ne by Justice Smiddy. HARRY DAVICK HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT ult With Intent I Josoph Davick. inued from April sted Sun: = his bond for $40 Regiment Wants 500 Men. «~An appeal necticut infan cancies are d yp to the ph r 500 try Tuesday. cal standards. Hickey for an intent to kill and murder He was bound aver ¢ term of the superior court AL J. Hickey went recruitd to fill the ranks of his command was made By Colonel Goodman of the First Con- These va- ue to discharges of men with dependents or who do not come and then he must run with every light out including the sailing lights. As steamers running from New London to New York are protected by Long Island, schedules will be follow- od as usual. Tt was rumored that the navy department would place a steel net ‘at the mouth of New London har- Dbor, but nothing official can be learn- ed concerning the plans. Gounty Nurses to Organize. A meeting for the organization of district association of graduate nurses will be held at the Nurses’ Home and Registry in Manwaring street, New London, Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. The organization will be com- posed of New London and Middlesex County nurses and will be known as the Fourth district. All graduate eligible for membership. Sent New London Tug Back. Reports were in circulation ‘in New London Monday mnight that fear of a Special Notice This week many. cities the air. It clear the human body as it is to clean life the house. After s “Clean Up” week _Spring renovating is is just as necessary winter's indoor submarine attack somewhere along the coast were indicated by _government orders that had sent a New London owned tug back into New Bedford aft- n in to with a tow. system is clozged with impurities. Fo- ley Cathartic waste. and tone the nauseate. matter, c Tablets sweeten liver. thoroughly ceanse the bowels, remove undigested the stomach Do not sripe or Stout persons praise Foley Cathartic Tablets for the light, free, | comfortable feeling they brins. Bridgeport. — Superintendeat of Schools S. J. Slawson has sent a cir- cular letter to all the principals of schools in the city urging the erlisi- ment of all school children in the ag- ricultural movement in Fairfield coun- ty. nurses from these two countles are ©r she had started to leave that port rsday, the 19th, which Is the an- of the battle of Lexington, "been designated by the New York ttee appointed by Mayor Mitchel ake Up America day.” A very %xd plan has Jocked_aut jew York and of other cities. Commencing at -mid- , April 18, the ehurch bells of ul ere, “on will start at Boston, Mass., on Fide of warning, and ‘a modern Revere will make a trip over the same route by aeropiane, mounted with gun ‘and searchlight, dropping procla- mations. At the same time costume balls will be given in the different cities. e following morning the big cities will be awakened by the big guns of the nearby forts and at New York city &t Carnegle hall, the hesdquarters the day, a great demonstration of loy- wifl be held under the auspices of the Allied Arts. Leading artists will attend to the decorations and the best known actors and actresses, musicians and singers will participate in a patri- ctic entertainment which will continue from 9 o'clock in the morning, without interruption, until the following morn- ing. Prominent men will address the /meeting from time to time throughout the day, and special films of prepared- ness will be shown and martial music will be predominant throughout the city. Recruiting officers assisted by Various prominent people will be busy during the day and a great parade, representing Young America, will start at 10 o'clock in the morning, made up of Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Junior Patriots, Chinese Boy Scouts, univer- sity students, public echools and all institutions, together with floats rep- resenting historical subjects. ‘While it has not been thought feasi- ble to attempt any such elaborate pro- gram in Norwich, it is expected and hoped that-the proposed rally in the evening will bring out a very large gathering of people, and that the ad- dresses to be given, which will be brief, will give information desired by all and assist in the development of intelligent patriotism on the part of the people of GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leclair Are Mar- ried Fifty Years. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leclair Moosup celebrated their 50th weddjng | Ples store. anniversary Saturday evening. itel tives from far and near were present to congratulate them. At 8.30 o'clock Rev. Father McCarthy rendered his blessings. Then the address was read by Miss Antoinette Varieur of Daniel- son. A bouguet of 50 roses was pre- sented by Mrs. Delphis Landry of Providence, R. I. Then came the wed- ding cake, presented by Miss Blanche Auger of Providence. It was decorated with 30 candles and covered with over $100 in gold coln which was given by the children and grandchildren. The children are Frank of Atileboro, Mass., Thomas of Danieison. Albe; and Willlam of Moosup, Mrs. Cicoph: Auger of Providence, Mrs. Leon V Morin of Danieison and Mrs. Amelia Brouillard of Moosup. All the grand- children were there: also Mrs. Le- clair's three brothers, Albert, Delphis and Alphonse Grenon of Woonsocket. They have one great-grandchild, Mas- ter Romeo J. Bizaillon of Danielson. Refreshments were served and eve one enjoyed a pleasant evening. Friends and neighbors expressed their heartfelt wishes by sending them fancy cakes and other small gifts. Organized Twenty-throe Years Ago. Beulah lodge, New England Order of Protection, observed the twenty third anniversary of the founding of the 1 at its meeting in Union lodge hall, New London, Monday night. Nearly 75 members and visitors wers in attendance. TAFTVILLE ish-American War Relief Fund Reaches the $200 Mark—Beausols Champagne Wedding — Nineteen Lecal Boys in U. S. Service—Pe sonals. The British-American Relief Fund has reached the $200 mark and is $12 into the three hundred column. ing the past week $2 lected, previously acknowledged, $198 15, making & total of $212.50. Thomas Addison, secretary of the local branch, has sent the fourth check for $50° to the headquarters in New_ York. With this last check a sum of $200 has been torwarded from the local branch. The executive committee will hold a meet- ing this (Wednesday) evening in the Taftville Social club roemes. 'WEDDING. Beausoleil—Champagn. At the Sacred Heart church Mon- day morning at 8.30 o'clock Hormidas Beausoleil was united in marriage with Miss Lucina Broda Champagne 1f you want to keep your hair in ‘condition, be careful what you wash &t with. ~ R ost soaps and preparet ampoos contain too much alkall. This drics the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very 1. Just plain rhulsified cocoanut efl (which is pure and en- else you can use for shampooin, as this can’t possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your water and rub it in. One or two tea- ntuls will make an abundance of | Take elevator . Shetucket. Street o, craamy 3 lather, and cléanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather particle of dust, cessive ofl. < and it leaves it fine and land evenly, ey, Bght, “Aufey and easy to man- age. You can get. at store. It most any drug £ in the IF CROSS, FEVERISH, SYRUP OF FIGS” _Look back at_your ehil on—castor ofl, calomel, cathartices . GIVE \"cAlelA ] days. Remember the “dose” mother insisted you hated them, how you fought against taking them. ] With our children it's 4 Mothers who ciing to the old hysic simply don't realize of ‘what they. lo. The children’s revolt is well-found- ed. injured by them. 1t your chil Their tender little “insides” are stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli- ciou ‘alifornia Syrup of Its action is positive, but gentl illions of mothers keep this harmless “fruit laxative” hand: love to take it they know children that it never fafls to clean the Jiver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a ts ul given today saves a sick child tomor- O Ak druggist your: tle of ““Califo) rnja Syrup ' of Wigs” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. counterfeits sold here. See that it Beware of made by “California Fig Syrup Com- pany.” contempt. Refuse any other kind with —_— by Rev. O. Bellerose. The cere- mony was performed in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Napoleon B Champagne, fa usoleil and er of the bride. The _couple were attended by George Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home the bride on Providence street. of The bride received a number of beautiful gifts, including cut glass, china, s verware and linen. After a wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Beausol will reside in this place. Nineteen Local Boys in U. S. Serv ‘short fel A total of nineteen young men from the village have entered the service of the United States, sixteen joining the National guard and three joini the Naval Reserves. Many more the youns men intention of joining branches cf the servic Attended Vocational Classes. The pupils of the eighth zrade of have expressed their ne or the other of the Wequonnoc school attended voca- tional classes Tuesday afternoon, boys going to Greeneville school manual training and the girls goi Anniversary Mass. There was anniversarv bratea by Rev. U. O. Sacred Heart church for of the squl of Mrs. Anora Sullivan. Personals and Notes. the for ng mass_cele- Bellerose in the the repose Mrs. Willlam Chamberlain is spend- ing a few weeks with relatives in New Jersey. Charles Deisnault has been appoint- ed as a special constable in the town of Lisbon. home in Jewett City Junius G accepted sition in Co. as night watchm v Morr! returned fter spend ith Miss Florence Moore. outh A in New York. »me on wee! on with the J. B go into training on. of Pawtucket, who John Farrel Allen Co. o] Miss Reo, Bookkeeper at the Peo- spent the week-end at her a the Ponemah ora Marcaurelle has returned street after Dennis Murphy has resizned his po- Martin Co. and for the baseball is living with Daniel McShefferv has ac- cepted a position with the Hopkins & NY daugt Ars. C street. M and Chureh MARRIED. CRONIY 'NCH—In April 1 17, by Rev. Brennan. Miss May E. Morgan J. Cronin, MORGAN —WOSHER_In 19 Rev. Welcome . Morgan Charles orwich Town. W, Pounch and both of Norwich. tic, March Bates, d Miss Marion London Crowley, Gaili SON—In Bozrah, April 17, athan Johnson, from the residence of John an, in Bozrah, Thursday. at 2.30 p. m. plot In the Johnson cemetery. Tives and friends are invited to DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-5 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DR. E. J. JONES entrance. Phone Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors lee 1917, aged 66 yvears s April Burial in the family Rela- DENTIST hair with { Suite 46 Shannon Building tof a few days T " The entire surplus stock of a leading New England manufacturer--Satteen and Taffeta Silk Petticoats --bought at an unusual price concession, and will be offered to our patrons on the same basis. In the lot are regular and extra large sizes, in the staple blacks and all the novelty colors that are so fash- ionable this season--and please remember, every Petticoat in the lot, no matter how low the price, is perfect in every way. ; ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY AND UNTIL SOLD % AT THESE PRICES Women’s Black Satteen and Heatherbloom Petticoats, in regular sizes— At 98c—regular price $1.25 At $1.18—regular price $1.50 At $1.59—regular price $2.00 Women'’s Extra Size Satteen and Heatherbloom Petticoats, 54-inch hips, in black and a few cclors— At $1.19—regular price $1.50 At $1.59—regular price $2.00 —_— Women’s Petticoats, heatherbloom top and taffeta silk flounce, closfit top, in changeable and plain col- ors—these are regular $3.25 value at ........... $2:69 Women’s Petticoats—an assorted lot containing a few blacks, but principally in colors, both change- able and plain, including all the newest shades— these are regular $5.50 value at. $4.29 A lot of extra fine Taffeta Silk Petticoats with closfit top, in black and colors, including all the most fash- ionable colors — these are regular $6.00 to $7.50 valiesat co.oiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiaaeee While there are a great many Petticoats in the entire lot, yet the quantity of each style is limited, so to be sure of getting the best value we advise early buying. SSee Window Display) SMARTNESS — ORIGINALITY — EXCLUSIVENESS ARE DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF OUR WOMEN’S SPRING SUITS Hundreds of them are now assembled for your choosing— a color assortment most satisfactory—the Spring shades are particularly pleasing—the styles are smart and alluring —Suits for women and misses—Suits for tall, short or medium figures—a range of prices so extended that you may pay as little or as much as you please—price ran $18.50 to $50.00. ge Women’s Dress Skirts, many new and striking models in plaid and striped silks at $9.98. Stunning models ir Skirts of large wool plaids at $9.98 and $15.00. A splendid showing of Women’s Silk Dresses at $17.50, and $22.50. P New effects in Women’s Waists, French Voiles, Japan- ese Silk, Tub Silk and Georgette Crepe in white, flesh, coral, maize and light blue—price range $2.00 to $5.98. SOME VERY MILLINERY 3%.\G e vavues Recent large purchases from leading manufacturers are on display this week. You should see our showing of Dress Hats at $2.98, $3.98 and $5.00. New arrivals in Children’s Hats. Our showing includes, Tailored -Hats and Dress Hats in every fashionable shape and color. OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT is prepared to fill promptness, and best of all, at moderate prices. We show an extensive line of Straw Braids, Untrimmed Hats and Millinery Trimmings, including many exclusive novelties. We invite your consideration of our Order FIRE SALE! Last Day of the Sale of the Taylor, Symonds & Co.’s. wholesale stock. It will end when the store closes tonight. This offering includes exceptional money-saving op- portunities in Women’s and Children’s Hosiery and Underwear—Table Damasks, Towels, Toweling, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Blankets and Wash Goods. All marked at extraordinary Low Prices for Quick Cearance. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. —