Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 15

FOR SATURDAY - AND FOLLOWING DAYS Your Choice OF ANY SUIT or COAT IN STOCK 2 | SUIT VALUES TO $3150 COAT VALUES TO $29.50 A WHOLE PAGE ADVERTISEMENT COULD NOT ESCRIBE THESE WONDERFUL VALUES. COME, THESE FOR YOURSELF AND YOU WILL NO DOUBT BUY. NO EXCHANGES e ot NO MEMORANDUMS NO REFUNDS WAIST SALE SATURDAY JST PURCHASED FOUR DOZEN GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS FROM A FIRM WHO IS DISSOLVING PARTNERSHIP, AND TOGETHER WITH A FEW OF WN GEORGETTE AND CRBPE-DE-CHINE ILL BE PLACED ON SALE FOR °e).95 VALUES TO $5.50 WHERE “SMART” STYLE MEETS MODERATE PRICE The 194 Main Street Wauregan Block SJanpleafly John Christopher Rothier, Amiel Fred- erick Rot T, Otto Ernst Rother, Ern- ist of Those Who Answered the|est Everett ' Smith, Arthur Louis Precidoats Calt on' Tustdars Smith, Philip Raymond Vallette, John s e < Philip Ward, Michacl Yuszezik, . FRANKLIN REGISTRATION. of thos of Frani whe registered in in on Tuesday fol- Strikebreaker Dies From Injurie: William Aldren, the Central Ver- mont _strikebreaker, whose leg was crushed in a railroad accident early Thursday morning, succumbed to his injuries ‘late Thursdey afternoon. Al- dren’s leg was amputa::d near the hip Thursday morning a short time after his removal tc the .hospital in New London and the shock was too great for his system. He died at 4.20 o'clock. The injured man re- gained consciousness only a few min- utes, during which no explanation was secured as to how the accident hap- pened. Beckwith, Ray Butler W. Beeman, Luctan Browning, Walter Nagle Chap- Thomas_Chappell, John rarles Emerson Davis, Palmer Davis, Gilbert Ste. . Henry Anthony Dan- John Michael Driscoll, Charles am Frink, Henry Giddings, Sam- berg, Clifford Alonzo Heath, untington Lathrop, John Lamb, Reuben Tavior Man- Rowland Miner, Thomas Murphy, Charles John Moberg, Nolan. O'Hearn, Simeon Potoplan- | Derby.—St. Aloysius’ T. A. B. soclety Homer Bugene Peckham, Angelo|has voted to purchase a $250 liberty ntonio Quidriene, Frederick Henry | bond and to place in the rooms a roil Harold William Riley, Ali- Harry Rosenberg, of hondr of the members of the society enlisting for service in the war. ace, Jr, inder Rocheleau, /16/7[. The Secret of Home ontent Is not rich, expensive surroundings, but is correct domestic relations and correct, harmonious furnishing of the house IT IS EASY TO BE CONTENTED AT HOME WHEN THE HOME IS PLEASANT We Have Many Ideas In Furnishing HOMES THAT LEAD TO HOME CONTENT THEY ARE YOURS FOR THE ASKING SHEA & BURKE ‘Wright-Howland Wedding at West- " field Gongregational - Churoh—Wyo- ming Tourists Ride Through—Mili- tary Musicale—Procession for Feast * of Corpus Christi Tomorrow—Busi- & . ness Men Win Subscriptions for _ Liberty Loan. At - the Westfield Congregational ehurch, Main street, at 4.80 Fr! (ternoon, Miss Marion B. H daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John How- land, and Leavitt O. Wright, of Her- mosilio, Mexico, were united in mar- riage by Rev. James L. Barton, D. D., L.L. D, Boston, assisted by Rev. Clarence H. Barber, formerly pastor 0f -the . church. ° Many guests were witnesses of the ‘¢eremony, performed in-a church that had been prettily decorated with lan- rel and June flowers. - (Mis Orlo A Baton of Glens Falls, Y., was matron of honor. - The ridesmaids were Miss . Barbara S. iowland, Danielson, sister of the ‘bride; Miss Laura G. Jacobs, Daniel- son; Miss Helon D. Vineent w‘.'::- ingion, B, C. o Miss Mildred ship, Akron, 'O. The best man was Rev. Charles B. Swarts, of Bryn Mawr, Penn. The bride was gowned in white silk net:. her bouquet was of sweet peas and. lilies of the valley. Her veil of tulle was the same worn by her mother at her wedding. The matron of honor wore pink taffeta and her bouquet was of mai- den_ hair fern. The bridesmalds’ gowns were of white and they wore pink tulle bats. - The ushers were Harold H. Barber and Lester A. Bill of Danfelson; Fred- eric E. Abbe, Fall River; Bdward W. Wilder, Dorchester, and F. Tredwell Smith,’ Melrose Highlands, Mass. The' wedding music was played by Miss Annie M. Hutchins, organist of the church, the selections as_follows: Wilson’s Andante, Sonderman’s Swed-. ish Wedding ~ Marel Leybach’s Thoughts of Thee, Rossini’s Aria from Willlam Tell; Wedding March from Les Hugenots, Greig’s Solneygs Lie The processional was _the Brid chorus from Lohengrin (Wagner) and during_the ceremony ®isa's =Bridal rocession from the opera Lohengrin and Bamby’s O, Perfect Love. After the betrothal service, as a recessional, Miss Hutchins plaved the weading march from Mendelssohn's Midsum- mer Night’s Dream. The bride was given awav by her aunt, Miss Marion D. Chollar. Following the wedding there was a reception at the home of Miss Chol- lar on Broad street. Amonz out of town guests present for the wedding were Mrs. Elmira D. Brewster, New York: Mrs. Frederick F. Brewster, Miss Anna H. Fitch, New Haven: Miss Charlotte M. Billob, Ne; York; Miss Marguerlte C. Kiley, Caz novia, New York: Miss Lillian Barber, Mr. and Mrs, George D. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Barber, Miss Maude Hassard, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur H. Howland, Worcester: Mrs. Samuel Ellsworth, Miss Helen B. Colder, Bos- ton: Miss Blizabeth Tyler, Newtor Miss Edith C. Stackpole, Somervill Miss Marforle R. LaSmer, Springfiel erett Candee, Boston; Master Wil- i W Howland, Miss Beatrice Al- lard, Bryn Mawr, Pa.: Miss Mary E. Appel, Darlington, Pa.: Miss Mary L. Ruhl, ' Clarksburg, W. Virginia; Miss Harriet L. Barstow, Hartford; Miss Helen B. Whiting, Providence. Miss Adelaide B. Fairbank, Ahmednagar, India; Miss F. Miriam Stowers, West Palm’ Beach, Florida: Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case, Norwich. The bride received many beautiful gifts and in great variety. The bride is a graduate of Mt. Hol- yoke coliege and of Northfleld. Her parents, who have been engaged in foreien’ missionary work for many vears have spent much time in Mex- ico.” are in Mexico -City at the pres- ent_time. The zroom during the coming school vear will teach Spanish and French in' Pomonoa- college, California, and ihereafter expects to engage In Young Men's Christian_assoctation work in Mexico. GOING TO WYOMING Providence Men, Whose Aim is Sheep Raising, on Automobile Journey. “From Providence to Cheyenne, Wyoming” was the information pla- carded on a touring car, heavily lad- en, that was stopped here Friday morning by the three members of the party that are to make the long over- land journey and expect to complete it in ‘30 days. William C. Engler, William H. En- gler; father and son, and Chester B. Handel make up the -trio that are Ziving up the east for the great west- érn country, where they are to engage in sheep raising. They are carrving a letter from Mayor Gainor of Providence to the mayor of Cheyenne. They arrived here Friday -morning on the first leg of their journey, hav- ing camped Thursday night, “to met the hang of the thing,” as Handel ex- pressed it, in the town -of Foster, a few miles east of here. They have prepared well for the road, having a complete .camping kit, including a cooking outfit. That wet weather may not interfere with get- ting their meals they carry a gaso- line stove as an auxiliary, this strap- ‘{got to make Windham County Lags in Liberty Loan Subscriptions—Putnam Lead- ing, Danieison in Second Place, Wil- limantic Third—Car and Motercycle Collide—Suffragists Plan Canning Caravans—Horace D. Covell, of Pomfret Files Bankruptcy Petition. “Windham county must wake up! This is the warning that Charles M. berger, representative of the Bos- TR R hae S Wit in this city Friday afternoon while discussing subscriptions for the Lib- erty loan. Each of the three principal finan- cial centers of the county—Putnam, iclson and Willimantic—is yet far iow the apportionment set for it to raise on the basis of 6 per cent. of its banking resources. Amd next Fri- day is the Sitmit for securing supscrip- e omething has to be done and done at once,” Mr. Hamberger. “I know that there has been much preliminary work done, such as put- ting out_advertisements, organizing Liberty Loan committees, publishing information about the bonds and do- ing other organization work, but the time is now at hand for making a mighty drive and it will take all the energy of all the workers engaged in the campalgn to put Windham county on record by next Friday as living up to the part it has been allotted to fill in this Liberty loan subscription. Get- ting promises of subscriptions is fine, but what we want is an actual signed agreement. I am working 18 to 20 hours a day in this county in the in- terest of the loan and I know that ‘many other men in the different towns are working hard, too: but we must mobllize every energy and canvass, canvass, canvass, if we are not goinz to be left behind in this campaign and made to look unpatriotic and penuri-‘| ous as compared with other sections of the state and country. We've just good and nothing but everlasting hustling for the next week will allow us to do so0.” Reports to Mr. Hamberger at noon Friday showed that Putnam is lead- in Windham county as to amount bed and as to being nearer completing its apportionment, but, too, is far down the line from the $218, 000 it is scheduled = to raise. Sul scriptions In Putnam to noon Friday showed that Putnam is leading in ‘Windham county as to amount sub. scribed and as to being nearer com pleting its apportionment, but, too, is velopment of Danielson, which s now the fastest growing community in eastern Connecticut. As an exam- ple of the manner in which the mill company is doing its part, it may be stated that Comnecticut Mills avenue, & public highway of the town, is no being made into one of Daniclson’s finest thoroughfares, the mill com- pany paying four-fifths of the cost, the town one-fifth. This is typical of the manner in which the company and its allied interests are going at their work of development, all of which alds Danjelson in a very sub- stantial way and adds assets the per- menent value of which cannot be overestimated. MILITARY MUSICALE. Pupils of Miss Burbank Entertain for Benefit of Red Cross. A military musicale In aid_of_t! Danielson chapter of the Red Cro. Wwas given Friday evening in Phoenix hall by the pupils of and under the direction of Miss Emma A. Burbank. The hall was very preitily deco- rated, bunting and national flags be- ing used. Norman Harvey, a pupil, and Lucien Lambert, boti membe; of the Thirteenth company and uniform, acted as ushers. Mrs. John C._Philips of Wauregan sang. The numbers were splendidly given and the attendance so satisfactory that a considerable sum will be added to_the Red Cross fund. The programme follows: Plano duet, No Surrender, son, Bisie Ray, Blanche Aiile solo, Dance on the Green, Francis Dembo: sons, The Morri- Cottage, Sparrow, Viola Mowry; pia- no solo, The Old Guard, Lemont, Earl Bassett; trio, Summer Now Hath Come Among Us, Wilson, Florina Te treault, Blanche Aillery, Alma Keach: piano solo, Stand by the Flag, Stults, Florence Lathrop: sonz. Woodland Volces, Godfrey, Agnes Corbett: piano solo, Dance of the Raindrops, Adams, Ella Young: song, Calling Me Home to You, Dorel, Aurea Gingrass; piano solo, Memories of the Dance, linn, Harriet Whitman: piano_duef, Mu: of the Union, Knight, Arline Babs Eloise Babson: piano solo, Intermez. z0, Davls, Loretta Benac: ladies’ quar- tette, A Dream, Bartlett, Emily Bridge, Ruth Arnold, Alma Keech, Mrs. Mott: piano solo, Silver Flute, Brahms, Marianne Billings. Intermission. Selections during intermission: no duet, America, Homer Washburn, Miss_Burbank: piano solo, The Tink ker Bell, Slater, Abbie Nelson: piano duet, The Brownie's Story, Faber, Amy pia- Wells, John Murphy; piano_ sol Moonlight Reverie, Allen, Shirle. Jackson; piano solo, Drifting Leaves Mathews. Part 2—Song, It's Up to the Man to Go, Squire, Norman Harvey: piano ped in a case attached to the back of their car. Rubber blankets are in- cluded, with woolen ones, in their sleeping _equipment. They expect to make the long run by easy stages. Friday night they stayed with relatives at East Hart- ford. Not much more than 100 miles a day will be covered, although that cccasionally may be exceeded. SEWER $7,000 NEEDED Appropriation for Industrial Place Sanitation Generally Approved, The action taken by the special borough meeting was approved Fri- day by many citizens. Appropriation by the borough of $7,000 for sewer construction in Industrial place is ro- garded by some as a rather heavy cxpense at present, but fully justified, in view of what is belng done to de- velop that section by the Connecticut Mills company, which, with other in- terasts, has recently arranged to ex- pend $100,000 for more new dwellings along “the streets that are being so rapidly developed and through which the sewers are to be laid. The interests that are building a new section of Danielson own most of the land _abutting the _streets throguh which the sewers are to be run and will pay the greater propor- tion of the abutters' taxes for the sewers, which will bring an estimated return of approximately $1,900, reduc- ing the cost of the sewers to the bor- ough to about $5,100. The action taken is regarded as in lite with the programme in which the mill company and its interests are working in harmony with public offi- cals, town and borough, for the de- A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN" Parlars ¥ Mechanic Street solo, Une Fete a Madrid, Thome, Ag- nes Corbett; song, To Fairyland, De Koven, Mae Wetherell: song, Morn- ing, Speaks, Mr. Washburn: piano solo, Rondo Capriccioso, Mendelssohn, Marfon Wood; song, Drink to Mec Only With Thine 'Eyes, Rathburn, Nora Woisard; song, The Enchanted Glade, Barker, Mr. French: piano solo, Mili- tary Polonaise, Crosse, Ruth Arnold: male quartette, clarinet and xylophone accompaniment, Carry Me Back to Ola Virginny, Bland, Mr. French, Mr. Washburn, Mr. Hutchins, Mr. Harriott, Mr. Wood; song, The Deathless Ar- my, Trotere, Mr. Harrlott; song, Break O’ Day, Sanderson, Iva Jones. IHustrated Sonss—Out of the Past, Marshall, sung by Harold Hutchins, {llustrated by Ruth Arnold; Carmena, {Spanish waltz song), sung by Emily Bridge, illustrated by Mrs. Phillips; Bowl of Roses, Clarke, sung by Pearl Regis, illustrated by Alma Keech: Sweet Genevieve, Tucker, sung by male quartet, illustrated by Emily Bridge: Rosary, sung by Mrs. Phil- Iips, illustrated’ by Nora Woisard, (clarinet obligato by Mr. Harriott); Ameriea, I Love You, tableau, Dean Whitman, Norman Harvey, Lucian Corpus Christi Procession. At St. James' church' the feast of Corpus Christi will be observed to- morrow with the usual special cere- monies including the solemn proces- slon of the Blessed Sacrament through the church grounds, providing the weather is fair. Canvass for Liberty Loan. A canvass by members of the Bus- iness Men's association on Friday for subscriptions to the Liberty loan met with much success. Big league baseball scores free nightly at the Attawaugan hotel.—adv. James C. Mason of Fall River was a visitor with friends here Friday. Silvio Maynard is to enter the em- ploy of the United States government as ‘a wireless operator. CORNED BEEF, bb. . . EGS SPRING LAMB EOREQUARTERS LAMB LOINS LAMB e BEEF LIVER, Sliced T ;;\;I'E.ST PRICE IN"TOW SEE OUR DISPLAY 5 Ibs. GRAN. SUGAR....- X7 T B .. svstn's SHREDDED CODFISH CANNEDPEAS..NI 1-8th bag MOHICAN $ NOW IS THE TIME OF ALL TIMES-DON'T WAIT-TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PURE FODD SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY FANCY SMALL PORK I..OINS Nieely Smoked Shoulders “159¢ 1 Ib. Creamery Buiter/ 1 lb. Apple Batter - - 90c PEANUT BUTTER, Ib......... .. 20¢ The Mohican Co. PEARL BARLEY, 3 lbs. .. 25¢ RUMFORD’S BAKING POWDER 1, ib. can. 14c DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Ib. .. 19¢ JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER package .. GRAPE JUICE, pint bottle. . . BAKER’S BAKING CHOCOLATE BLUE ROSE HEAD RICE 41c 18¢c 25¢ LIMBURGER CHEESE, Ib.. 32¢c | CHEESE, Ib. 40c STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES, pt. 20c | OLIVES, pint 18¢c FRESH UNCAS CREAMERY DRl ... SWIFT'S OLEOMARGARINE Biriiss csinissosis oo s BIDBIONIES BERMUDA ONIONS, 4 lbs..... 25¢ CABBAGE CHERRIES Ib. sissa 08 5 1D RED RIPE TOMATOES, 3 Ibs. . . 15 for 25¢ Swansss i ses o B | BEETS, Bolsch 43c 39¢ 25¢ N CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS, dozen........ 18¢ Fancy Assorted CUP CAKES, dozen....... 14c STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, each. . . 12Y/5¢ l '92 Ib. ........n..... 10c|SUGAR and MOLASSES COOKIES, dozen. ... 12¢ BLOUR oo oeeees far down the line from the $218.000 it is scheduled to raise. _Subscriptions in Putnam_ to noon Friday totaled $144,000. 1Its allotment of bonds is $215,000. More subscriptions that were not turned in are not included in Fri- day’s total of $144,000. Danielson, where $21 raised, reported $125,000 Friday, and Willimantic reported $110.000 smb- scribed out of an allotment of $170 G00. These fgures, while represent- ing what in ordinary times would be remarkable subscriptions, as _they really are, are pleasing to Mr. Ham- berser; but these are extraordinary times and the people and the interests of the nation must loan to the gov- “rnment as they have never loaned hefore. The need is ‘supreme, the cause the Mr. Hamberger essimistic_Friday 000_should be over the possibil- v of Windham county doing®what it allotted to do, on the basis t applies to the rest of the nation, but is hoping for tha best. There was encouragement for him in the reports on the house to house anvass started in Putnam Friday by Liberty Loan committee workers and their assistants. Canvassers found encouragement and got subscriptions in many homes and from many people. The wor people are rallying with surpris strength in boosting the Liberty loan. man G. Harold Gilpatric of the -ommittee said late in the afternoon t he had not recelved reports from of the workers, but the reports had tome in showed that sub- riptions _were being taken from many residents. The canvass will be continued today. bscriptions were given willingly with evident desire by people of In one home a widow mall means. small income subscribed for $50, aced another subscription for the ame amount in the name of her chter and took three more sub- scription blanks for her boarders. She wants to do her bit, and is doing it! From various mills came reports of many employes placing subscriptions. Putnam will drive hard this coming week to reach the limit of subscrip- tions set for it. It means hustle, but vietory will be worth while. Motoroycle and Ford Collid On Pomfret street Friday there was collision between a Ford car driven Bertiey Giraca and in_which his father, Augustine Giraca was riding, and a motorcycle driven by Isadors Dubois, who had his brather Henry for a passenger. The Dubois broth- ers were thrown to the street, but not seriously injured. The motorcycle was, badly used up. The Ford come out of the smasieWwith a bent forward fender and a punctured tire, but was otherwise undamaged. CANNING CARAVANS Planned by State Suffragists Who Have Been Taking Course at Storrs Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of the Putnam Equal Franchise League returned Fri- day from a stay of a week at Storrs, where she took the canning and pre- serving course at Connecticut Agri- cultural college. Mrs. Bartlett said the suffragists are all intent on learning all possible about food preservation and especially about cannong. Their purpose is to vse the information for the good of their leagues. They will hold canning demonstrgtions and give instruction to other suffragists and to any other women who care to avall themselves of the opportunity. The C. W. S. A. under the guidance of the Central War Service Commit- tee is planning to have canning cara- vans. Each caravan will carry a can- ning outft and will ‘hold demonstra- tions in the towns and villages. The automobiles offered by members of the association for war service arc being mobilized and will be used to carry the demonstrators and outfit from place to place. Another form of war work which is being done under the War Service Committee is the sale of Tiberty bond: Each suffrage league is mak- ing itself an agency for these bonds, and is issuinz an appeal to its mem- bers to buy bonds and to buy them through their own league boards. Both the suffrage camp farms are now in full working. One of the camps is at Greenwich, on the Mia- naus river. This camp Is conducted under the ¥upervision of Miss Ruutz- Rees. chalrman of the Central War Service Committee. Capable women sre in direct charge of the work and instruction is given both theoretically and practically. The other farm is the Racebrook Farm near Derby. This is under the management of Mrs. B. L. Mott, who has about fifteen saffra- Bist volunteers at work. Three acres have planted in potatoes and other land is being cultivated under vege- tables. Cows are kept and the care and milking of cows form part of the board LIBERTY BONDS Subscribe here for Liberty Loan Bonds of the UNITEIL STATES OF AMERICA. NO SAFER INVESTMENT ( EARTH. PAY 3, per cent. interest. course. A charge is made for for the f: ils, but th are paid 3 1" for il the tima that they put in.in | THIS IS A LOAN TO THE GOVERNMENT—NOT A GI actual farm labor, and can easily de- This bank is receiving subscriptions for the Liberty Bor and we have one for you. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Phoenix Building, Main Street Danielson, ( fray expenses out of their labor. To defray the expenses of the War Service Commitice, a sacrifice sale is 1o be held in July. Appeals are be- ing made to all the suffragists of the state to send some article of value— something that they prize and the ziving of which would mean real sac- rifice—to the sale. The committee in charge is headed by Miss Elizabeth W, Farnam of New Haven. fast Friday a luncheon was given to Miss Farnham to celebrate her re- turn from the west, and pledges were made of gifts for the sale. POMFRET MERGCHANT FAILS Two Norwich Creditors Among Those Listed by Horace D. Covell. Covell. who has been a store keeper at Pomfret Landing for the past quarter of a century, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey, with liabilities given as $3,941.80, And assets of $3,495.07. Pa- pers in the case were forwarded to Hartford Friday by Mr. Covell's attor- neys, Messrs. Torrey and Geissler of this ‘city. It is stated that the Mabilities con- sist- for the most part of debts due for merchandise bought by the peti- tioner. The largest creditor is the Hartford Hay and Grain company, $1.- 014.79. Other creditors in are Tucker and Goodwin, liam Boardi ana s, Fleischman & Co., $13.06; L. jup Co., Norwich, $145.18: H. nell Co, Providence, §998.29; Stevens & Son Co., Worcester, $136.22 Loose-Wiles PBisctit Co. 374.50: W. R. Perkins, Norwich, $70.05; Jordan Hardware Co. Willimantic, $12.11: Texas company, Putnam, $30; Swift & Co.: Willimantic, $205.1. The assets consist of accounts out- standing, stocks in trade, horses, wag- ons and fixtures. Dugas—Richard. A return made to the office of Town Clerk David Flagg Friday shows the marriage here on Tuesday of this week of Miss Bertha Richard, drughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Richard. and Edmond Dugas, son of Prim Dugas, Rev. Charles F. Bedard beinz the of- ficiating clergyman. Mrs. Isadore Speigelman, thrown out of Philip bile Thursday nizht. Kimball hospital Friday badly sprained ankle and Pruises. Gift to Miss Webster. Members of the staff of nurses pre- sented Miss R. Psyche Webster, tiring superintendent of the Institu tion, a gold braceiet Young Patriots Mads A typewritten iist of the who enrolled in the military in the town of Putnam last Tues- day was posted Friday in a window at the postoffice and attracted much attention. The dates for qua_are are from representative of ganization is to guarantors at a Monday evening. Acres of Diamonds in Fam County Jail is to he of an address Judge Edzar M Warner at tr church i Attawaugan, Jurse 1. tas’ 1s at the Day | She has ain th many body | Col » On_Friday Horace D. Known. censu the Putnam Chaut July 18 to 24 the Chautaqua of address the loc meeting here ne TSPECIAL TOWN MEETING the Hartford Wil- b Method nday cvening, A. Gal P. Co Gene Patriotism. manufactir- ponded to x the em- with 1oa Proves H An overseer in ing plant near this c r suspicions that he is of tendency by going sm ployes of his d his own offering, secured L: subscriptions to the am 900 within a few hours. This effective answer to those who is not. sufficiently patriotic. too old to enlist Cotton Geods to South Amrica. Cotton goods exporis from the Un ted States to South America cont to show marked sains. the exports for the nine ing with March_were 27, against about 15,000,000 big dustrin] rm erty 1 nt of ay h ; i jeta who was CLOSING OUT SALE Women’s and Misses’ Suits $15.00 Your unrestricted choice of any of our Best Suits now at $15.00. We shall tell you that these Suits represent values that you will not be able to duplicate in a good many months. There will be no other Suit values like these when these Suits are gone. NONE ON APPROVAL ALTERATION FREE NO EXCHANGES B. Gotthelf & Co. “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES” 94-100 MAIN ST.