New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1917, Page 6

Npssaper core day excepted) a® u ,.d'ln‘. 67 Church 8 #t the Post Ofice at New Britala Second Class Mall Matter. w4 by carrier to any part of the city 16 conts & week, 865G 8 month. jons for paper to jpe sent by matl in advance. ¢f cents s mouth. & your. ‘only profitable advertismg medium city: ~Circulation books and press always open to advertisers. 14 will be founa on sale at Hota- News Stand, 43n Brosd- it = tha ‘8t._and %)gn Tork City: Board Walkc At- 7 snd Iy ford Depot. ! TELEPHONR CALLS. An American Ideal. If there be no.nobility of de- eent, all the more indispensable At that there should be nobility ascent,—a character .in them t bear rvle so fine and high pure that as men come with- jn the circle of its influence they pvoluntarily pay homage to that Which is the one preeminent dis- ction, the royalty of virtue. '——BISHOP HENRY C. POTTER. /80 in Paris when the vast ma- ty of that populace turnéd out to ‘France’s new ally in the world The day there, the ‘first real of spring this year, was official- jgnated as “United States Day’ booming of a salute of twensé ns, a gigantic American flag was thigforpozen that:siges, around of ‘Eiftel Tower, the.. highest the: worl& Mrshe same the Stars and Stripes were sent ng from the topdf 4t the City all the Governmént buildings, N Apd ‘ ‘houses, Bnlegcin Jupiich the erical asgdor {ook,Part were in front of the equestrian statue eorge Washington in the Place des Unis. ' United States Day” in France is an jor that this country will not for- | The bond of symypathy between } two great repyblics has heen wov- feven closer - together = since ' the jted!Shates entered the war. It had )been a sacred trust. The only ever stood ‘danger of .being ken ‘was~ immediately preceding ‘war of 1812 when this country de- d whether it should declare war ¥France or England. Both - of ‘nations then had offended gt the law of nations in seizing commerce. Roth had the excuse iecessity of war”. TRat we finally d war with England instead of nce'was due, nc doubt, to the glor- past relationship with France as jmplified in the names of Rocham- - and , Lafayette. ‘“United States “in France on this modern occa- § should serve to recall the great expended by thet country on If of the struggling colonies here a -century and 4 half ago. Phe American people will never for- what France did for this country the Revolutionary war. In the F of 1776 France was not found “when we needed a friend. So, war of 1917, the United States - found wanting when France ds g friend. America is no longer t to express merely her admir- Jlor France in the past and all and her sympathy for her today; as Ambassador Sharp appropri- oly said yesterday, “In a cause Which ‘A believes.to bs & sacred’one she will r rate all her power, and the ppd of her patriotic sons, if neces- by, to achieve a' victory: that shall 1 time to come insure the domin- of right over wrong, freedom fir oppression, and the blessings of joe over the brutality of war.” That 6 message of America to France @ occasion in' Paris of ‘United Day”. 3 th 'mr: NEW EPOCH. 4 “Bishop Brent of the Philippines in ‘f prayer for \!mtea'gn' es deliv- fed last week inl.St. Paiil's Cathedral, ndon, ventured the rema that 8 is not merely the/hcginding of Sw era but of a new epoch”. On ixday the Social Democrats of prmany, joined by their brothers in lstria-Hungary, drew up resolutions @Anding the end of bureaucracy in fthese countries, which may end in nfall of the two royal houses, and Hohenzollern. When this Bés about, as it must, sooner or then will the prophetic ‘words of fshop of the Phillppines be real- : “This is not merely the begin- 1§ of a new era, but: of & new och.” Reports of bl and strikes in munition fa %- rmany y or may-not d. Itis conceivable that:1he: mur?![rnu: of g~ o the situation is allowed to creep out of Germany. It is not conceivable that trained correspondents who must live in the empire of which they ‘write can grossly overstatg the situation. We have the word of these writers that | trouble is hrewing in Germany and that it is of the same order as that which brought about the downfall of the Romanoff dynasty in RBussia. The rev- olution which started in Petrograd may soon have its replica in Berlin. Once firmly established there it will not take long to find an inlet to Vienna and Budapest. Revolutions, like prairie fires, have a way ,of spreading over vast areas. The Revolution of America’ saw its aftermath ten years later in Paris. Democracy has ever’ triumphed by the encouragement of previous assaults against Autocracy. Russia itself owes its present form of Government to the French with whom its soldiers are fighting side by side. Gérmany may in the end ‘thank its stars for the overthrow of Nicholas / Romanoff. ‘The example has been set. It remains now for 'a few brave souls to follow it. 79 / Truly this is the beginning of a new era, even more than that,—a new epach for democracy. The last strong- the people of these two kingdoms be- ginning to ask questions, with the spirit of unrest that is rapidly devel- oping in the Fatherland, it is no won- der thal uneasy lles the head that wears the crown. Kaiser Wilhelm is not ‘sitting on his throne as securely today ‘as he was when the war broke out. Then he had something to offer his people. He had the force of thirty vears instruction, something they could not overcome. They went out to fight for him, not for /themselves, that the idea ol{ Kultur, a doctrine of Prus- ein, might be spread over the world. ,Wona-w‘ae conquest was the dream of the Emperor, and, in turn, it became the dream of his people. Beaten back now after two years and a half of fighting the dream- is about to ex- plode. The awakening is at hand. And when thn German teople fully come out of their dream then ihere must be a new order of things in the old em-, rire. Then wm(!ut\ be realized the new epoch, ‘a world" freed by Democracy. holds of autocracy are in Germany and its ally, the dual monarchy. With POOR SERVICE. * Unfavorable comment is being free- ly expressed relative to the inade- quate facilities maintained by the Southern New FEngland Telephone company for its outside wiring work or the. apparent disregard of the company’'s general - staff outside the city for the convenience and wishes of prospective patrons. Not,'a few persons have the money and wish to have .telephone service but are un- able to attain their desires, according t6 complaints héard on the street. A number of instances have been cited where applications for service have been filed for weeks,. yet nd signs of the service have materialized. Fre- quent inquiries ‘meet with' the re- sponse that the application has been beld up in New: Haven %r that the outside force is overburdened with the press of spring work. It is to be regretted as the New Eritain exchange, from the viewpoint of -interior work. been brought to a high standard dnd comparajive- 1y few complaints are heard relative to the service given by the operators. This s gspecially true when com- pared with service given in other cities. > The patrons daily receive practical demonstrations as to the quality of, service furnished by local operators under the supervision of Miss Annie B. Russell, chief operator. What the local exchange can do in an emergency was well {llustrated: the night of February 21 when the facil- ities were taxed because of -the “fire- bug’ scare. ‘Whether the call to the colors, re- cruiting, and other war excitement [hns anything to do with the general | office force and lnemfen getting way behind in their work, resulting in vexing and unexplained delays, has not been ascertained. There i8 some- thing wrong somewhere. As a pub- lc utility, the telephone ; owes it to New .Britain to better its “| service in every way possible, Having brought: its operating department to a high state of efficiency it would now seem advisable to augment its in- stalling facilities. That is where ‘mon of the trouble lies: i Men who marry to beat the country out of their services may be expeete@ to beat their wives, The trait is there. All it needs is development. - . FACTS AND FANCIES. he shortage of the sisal grass crop in Yucatan is having a disastrous ef- fect on the output of the pure Havana cigars.—Los Angeles Times, Our observation is that when a girl is'making a good salary she isnit apt to consider it her duty to marry a de- jected suitor.—Galveston News. There seems to be a disposition in administration quarters to take T. R.'s assertion that he is “a private of the privatest kind” literally.—Bosten Eve~ ning Transcript. * company | NEW - BRIVAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1017. The Virgin Islands are to keep | their name .only "temporarily. That's {the case with most maiden names.— { Cleveland Pladin Dealer. i 3 The Danes, officially and by . the public at large, regret the entrance ofithe United States into the war. What is rotten in the state of Den- mark?—Baltimore American. L Wheat gamblers in Chicago appear to be electioneering for the speedy ap- plication of the price-fixing powers of government. Perhaps a lesson taught in that place would not have to be repeated elsewhere. — New. York ‘World, Mr. Penfield was able to leave Aus- tria without insult or annoyance. That benighted country is obviously mot yet completely Germaniged.— Philadelphia Ledger. ‘The possibility of the United States making a separate peace with Ger- many seems most remote, yet there seems to be no harm in the passage of Senator Sherman’s resolution bind- ing us to stick by the allies with whom we have joined.—New Haven Register. ‘We can say one thing about the Germans: They have made us be- Heve things we didn’t believe we c?.l‘ld believe.;.—Macon Telegram. ;4 ‘Though the Turks in Mesopotamia have no Hindenburg line, so long as their lege hold out they appear to have something just as good.—Chi- cago Daily News. The Kid Has Gone to the Colors. The Kid has gone to the Colors And we don’t know what to say; The Kid we have loved and cuddled Stepped out for the Flag today, We thought him a child, a baby With never a care at all, + But his country called him man-size And the Kid has heard the call. He paused to watch the recruiting, Where, fired by the fife and drum, He bowed his head to Old Glory And thought that it whispered: ‘““Come!” The Kid, not being a slacker, / Stood. forth .with_patriot-joy To add his name to the roster— 5 And God, we're proud of the boy! The Kid has gone to the Colors; It seems but a little while Since he drilled a schoolboy army In a truly martial style. But now he’s a man, a soldier, And we lend him listening ear, For his heart is a heart all loyal, Unscourged by the curse of fear. His dad, when he told him, shuddered. His mother—God bless her!—cried; Yet, blessed with a mother-nature, She wept with a mother-pride. But he whose old shoulders straight- ened ‘Was Granddad—for memory ran To vears when he, too, a youngster, Was changed by the Flag to a man! —W. M. Herschell, in The Indianapolis News. - COMMUNICATED THE CONDUCTOR FORGOT. Carelessness Caused Stranger in City Great Inconvenience—It Hap- peng Every Day. To the Editorjof The Herald:— Careless, slipshod work on the part of street railway men causes unjust criticism of the street railway com- pany frequently when the fault rests with the men and with the men alone.” An uncomfortable illustration of this was given a woman from Springfield, Mass., who was visiting in your city last Tuesday. The wom- an, being unfamiliar with the -city, asked Conductor No. 4918 to let her oft the car at a certain point on Black Rock avenue. He promptly for- got all about it and carried her mies past her intended destination. Of course he was sorry but that didn’t help the woman a bit. That conductor is undoubtedly a good member of the street rallway men’s' union which perfodically de- mands pay Increases for all its mem- bers. He will included in 'these pay Increases no matter what | the quality of his work. Men .in_other jobs have to show efficiency that will warrant better remuneration for their work. I believe it is the alm of the best' members of the trolly men’s union to have all members do their work with an efficlency that will be.a credit to the union. Such men as this ‘bring their organization into disrepute. Controling the situation as far as its members are concerned, the union it-. selfsshould organize some system of a showing in their work. . E. R. STEVENSON, | Springfield, Mass., April 20, 1917. AN OLD NURSE. | Twenty Yecars Service in New Britain Recalled in Tribute to Dr. Lyons. To the Editor of the Herald: Just a few words in memory of Dr. E. B. Lyons whose best efforts in life ‘were given to your city, as also were mine: he as a physician, I as a nurse. He was a grand .man. Had it not been for his kindhess I should never have held my own..-I.am sure we have some warm friends still living there. They cannot have all passed on. Some there must- be who remember the nights and days we put in shoulder to shoulder at the wheel to save a lite. Now, he is gone. I, broken in health, am fast following with no recognition after twenty long years spent among prominent families. One friend remains in 'Gene Porter, and his brother, Frank, always true. There were others,—Lee, Cummings, Stone, Cooley, many of whom have gone to that unknown land from which no traveller ever returns. I sometimes wonder if Dr. Lyons re- ceived the recognition he so justly de- served. How I would like to hear from some old patient or friend of his as 1 am in very poor health A~ SELF HELPS FOR NEW SOLDIERS SOON TO BE CALLED INTO FIELD Advice By United States Amm Is Valuable to. Those Eligible For Service n > 1. THE FIRST LESSON OF THE SOLDIER. THE FIRST THING OF ALL THAT the young American of the New Army will be taught, and sust lcarn thor- oughly if he 's to serve his country efficiently as a soldier, is obedience— obedience expressed in discipline. Discipline is the fundamental of the soldier. & Discipline is not punishment. Dis- cipline is not the goose step. Disci- pline, in the proper sense, is control —control for a definite purpose. Obedience is. ‘merely the adapting of oneself to such control. And to make the system effective from the private to the army corps, the discipline of the soldier must begin with the dis- cipline of himself. Otedience, or discipline, is not in- tenced to convert a man into an un- thinking machine. "A soldier who can think is twice the soldier who cannot. The most efficient National Guards- men on the border a year ago were invariably the most intelligent: What <discipline does attempt to do is to supply: a man with the machinery of . action after his thoughts have been blasted to pleces by shells. His motions must be ingrained—auto- matic. This is attained through steady dxill, the routine of camn. and f‘the school of a soldier.” No man is fit to conriand who has not first learned to obey. Command, ir the nature of things, will fall {to tiose who obey most quickly, most telligently. ¥ Discipline, to the youns American soldier. will be.manifest in his con- duct; in the way he garries himself ~—the poise ¢ his head, the erect- ness of, his shoulders. It will be evi- dent in the neat-ess of his clothes; ythe care with which he buttons nis | America’s New Legions. vniform; in the’ way that he ties his shoes. It will be evident in the de- gree that he keeps himself washed and brushed; in the scrupulous fash- jon in which he dresses his cot, his kit, his quarters. It will be obvious in the consclentious' manner in which he attends to all the routine dutles of the day; in his observance of the code of military etiquette. Discipline of this character’ runs throughout the whole - day, except when a man is off duty, and then he can be as care-free as he likes ' But a man whose mind and muscles have had the training of a soldier no longer finds himself at ease in the old slouchy, flabby slump of the boy of the street corner. His body, cor- rected, becomes the figure that nature intended. both walking or sitting. The fact that disciplirie runs through the day—and the night—is import- ant. That iy the method by which it becomes a habit. If discipline \were confined to marching or’rllllng, then it ,would impress itself’ only when marching or drilling—at other times to be forgotten. This would not'save the situation if the camp were at- tacked by surprise. The point s simply this: the soldier learns that everything he does is the way most carefully studied out to bring the most effective results from a large body of men, ¢ with the least confusion, thi least loss of energy, or combined power. When he has learned this, the young American will have learned his first lesson as a soldier. Tomorrow’s article will explain the soldicr's place in a group formation. (Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler) Syndicate, Inc.), and, seemingly, there is none to care. MRS. J. ROBERTS KENNEY, Bristol, Conn. FOUR QUESTIONS AND ANOTHER. As Shakespeare Wrote, “Shall Quips and Sentences and These Paper Bullets Awe a Man From the Career of His Humour?” To the Editor of the Herald: 1. Can you and will you . kindly advise me as to whether it is any of Chairman Babcock’s business whether H, M. Steele’s boy drives a’ motor without possessing a driver’s license ? 2. Is Mr. Babcock the sole keeper of the public morals? 3. What is there about the chair- manship of the Board of Safety that apparently affects the mentality of the individuals who unfortunately become chairman? b 4. Should’ the expressign “Oh that mine enemy would write & book” be changed to “Oh that mine enemy be- came chairman of the Board ‘of Safety ?” 10US. Pointed Paragraphs. Possession is nine points of the.law and the attorney’s fee is the tenth. When you feel like doing a foolish thing reflect that you have to live with your memory- 1t might be well while you are cor- recting your disobedient offspring to remember tha.t you did not die young. When fortune knocks at a shiftless man’s door he is usually over at a neighbor’'s trying to borrow some- thing. No Backslider. (Boston Transcript.) Prospective Tenant — Have you steam heat? Janitor (who has hit the trail)— We have steam pipes, sir. Battle Song of the Allies. (With Apologies to Henry C. Work.) Get the garden tools out, boys And wige away the dust, Make the hoe and shovel shine, Scrape off all the rust. We'll show the pesky Kaiser How to raise a crop or bust, ‘While we are raising an army. Even down in Washington Where the only crop is “gas,” The President has set the pace penalizing members who make s0 poor 5 And it has come to pass, 's raisin’ corn and ‘taters ;And ‘other ‘garden sass,’ While he is raisin’ an army. Corn and beans are growing how Up ‘to the White House' door; | Farme# Wilson hoes ’em Every morning just at four- Then he suns thé Ship of State ., And keeps it off the shore While we arc helping the-Allies. Chorus Hurrah! hurrah! we'll grow our corn and beans, 5! Hurrah! hurrah! we'll grow our sub- marines, We'll grow the men to run ‘em, Uncle Sam will raise the means While we are fighting the Kalser. A. M. BEARDSLEY. The Deserted House. (Juliet Marsh Isham in Munsey's) Year after year unto the silent door The changing seasens bring their blight and bloom; But courtesy is cold, and vesterday Guards every silent room. Yet when, returning - home, birds build and sing Within the garden’s gloom, it seems To stir the topmost boughs of mem- ory Sweet, old, forgotten dreams. cloistered as - to MUCH UNDEVELOPED LAND G. M. Landers Learns That New Brit- ain Has 500 Acres of Farm Land Lying Idle. According to- George M. Landeks, of the Connecticut Committee on Food Supply, there are 1,000 acres of | registered farm' land in New Britain and of this amount only 500 acres are annually developed. This leaves 500 acres of farm land that can be utilized, not including' vacant lots and back yards that can also he used for the raising of staple food products. This undeveloped farm land alone could produce 50,000 bushels of po- tations, Mr. Landers states.” That the state-wide campaign to in- crease the food production of the state is to be followed idustriously in New Britain is evidenced by the response to the initial notices. Already many acres of land have been offered igratis to people who may wish to plant gar- den and the factories too, are taking up the project along co-operativé lines. In addition to the fadtories and in- dividuals noted in Saturday’s Herald and offering the use of farm lands, the Stanley Works offers to its em- ployes five separate tracts of land for garden purposes. The land thus of- fered is located at the corner, of Broad and Bond streets; on South Burritt street, on McClintock road, on the Plainville road and beyond the end of Mpyrtle stréet. Blanks have been issued to emploves who wish to take advantage of the offer. . In addition to the offers of land, 3. I. Donahue has given his employes | permission to develop for their own | profit some of his farm land. Alder- man A. M. Paonessa has given sim- ilar permission for his neighbors to develop seéveral vacant lots he owns and ninety lots ownediby an Italian society in Sevmour park are also to be thrown open, it is stated. CLERGYMEN FAYOR SUNDAY Delegation of Local Ministers to Unite With Hartford Clergy to Inmvite Evangelist Here, A delegation of New Britain and Hartford clersymen are going to New York tomorrow to visit Rev. Billy New Britain-Hartford campaign Hartford when he concludes his New York campaign. The local delezates will take the %8:38 a. m. train from New Britain and will meet the Hartford declegation, which takes the 9:44 train out of Hartford, at Meriden. R. H. Crawford, chairman of the local commiitee on delegates, announces that th: follow- ing clergvmen are going: Rev. H. W. Maier of the First church: Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of the South church; ‘Rev. W. F. Cook of the Methodist church; Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross of the First Baptist church; Rev. N. H. Har- riman of the People’s church; Rev. G. E. Pihl of the Swedish Bethany church; Rev. Dr. §. G. Ohman of the Swedish Lutheran churchj Rev. O. Ward of the Methodist church Rev. J. E. Rees of the Stanley Memo- rial church: Rev. M. S. Anderson of the Emanuel Gospel church, and A. H. Washlurn, representing the Y. M. C. A. All other‘clergymen or those interested are.invited to join the dela- gation. . McMAHON 10 BUY UNIFORMS. P. S. McMahon, theater magnate, has announced his intention of pur- chasing uniforms for the Boys' club brass band and in making known this generous offer he stated: “I thought that band was a hit. T heard them play in the parade on Thursday and the bovs are deserving of recognition and uniform clothing. = They'll get the suits and I'll pay for them.” i E:itra. fine quality: \WOMEN’S 75¢ UNION A NEW AND VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF .- SIZES 3x5 UP TO 8x13 FEET. Also completé: g0t poles, brackets and halyards—4th Floor. —WISE. SMITH & CO." WISE, SMITH twos . FIRE SALE OF TAYLOR & STHONDS DY GOODS STOCK OF COMMENCED TODAY. Taylor, Symonda & Co., of 96 Weyboset St., Providence, one of the oldest and most reliable wholsesale dry goods merchants in this country, were visited by a great fire recently. The Providence and Boston papers gave full accounts of it at the time. The loss to Taylor Symonds & Co. having been adjusted by the Insurance Companies they offered us an opportunity to buy large quantities of their stock, the greater portion of which isin perfect condition. little or no traces of the effects of the fire appearing in the goods that - we bought. Comniencing This Morning we place this stock on sale, COMPRIS- ING THOUSANDS ' OF DOLLARS WORTH OF STANDARD MER- CHANDISE AT PRICES AVERAGING CONSIDERABLY LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE COST. Coming at a time when real economy means so much to everybody, this sale will prove most time- ly and helpful. 'ALTHOUGH WE BOUGHT LARGE QUANTITIES WE ADVISE 'YOU TO COME AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE BECAUSE AT THESE PRICES THERE WILL BE A BIG DEMAND. POSI- TIVELY NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Wash Goods Sheeting, Cotton, Etc. 15¢ DRESS PERCALKS l lc P et 19 S e LOW TUBING at, ya. 1 JC 36-inch wide, assorted patterns | '4s.inch wide, soft finish. extra 14c DRESS GINGHAMS 1 oc s NAT' b 49c BLEACHED PEQUOT BED | ‘ew patterns and colors. CTING AT 20c SHIRTING MADRAS 2 lc ysmmn 39 c AT, YARD. . A 32-inch wide, beautiful patterns. =47 wide. 19¢ COLORED RIP- 15 3%c BLEACHED NEWBURY PLETTES AT, YARD C * BED SHEETING AT, 30 c Assorted patterns. | ; ‘YA'I;D eee % 17 COTTON CHAL- < e. LIES AT, YARD lZl/zc $149 GRAY BED :l 20 86-inch wide. new patterns. Bm :. pr. . 21c WINDSOR CREPES o Assorted borders. :‘1\ YARD ...c-rce 15 15¢ Bl‘EAcBle.D‘_ lzc 3 e o TOURLD o At 4o yide S9c WQVEN , 36- vide. 8. S ‘a::& YARD 29¢ 9¢ BLEACHED COT- 71/2 c 36:inch wide, beautiful patterns “TPX; A"'l‘m. Ylissians d colorings. ¥ -inc! e. K o 37c UNBLEACHED 32 SHEETING AT YD Cc Extra heavy, 9-4 wide. 27¢ C. A. BED 23 c /G AT, YARD ‘Hosiery CHILDREN'S , 17c ~ RIBBED .. 12Vae Mostly black, a few . tans, “'in large sizes. MISSES’ 17 WHITE RIBBED STOCKINGS, 8 c‘ PAIR .. sllsl; ined caused by boxes : o) e it WQMEN’S 19¢ WHITE IS INGS, PAIR 10c Slightly stained from boxes. be- ing wet." Y 2l Bl WOMEN'S 35¢ " SILK. ‘LISLE PALR ... 25¢ PAIR .. Black or white, perfect condi- tion, 3 pzirs in a box, the well known ' Ipswich No. 35. WOMEN’S $1.10 RIVILO SILK | STOCKINGS AT, PAIR ..... 80c. Biack or white and perfect in ;very{ way. WOMEN’S 19¢ WHITE SOLE You know what a bargain this is- e i Damasks, Sheets, Towels 50c BLEACHED. MERCERIZED TABLE: DAMASK ! 39 Assorted new patterns. 75¢ BLEACHED MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK . Assorted patterns, 64-inch wide. $1.49 WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS Full size, assorted patterns. 35¢c WHITE TURKISH TOWELS AT ...... 25¢ Extra heavy, and double loop, hemmed. 65c TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK AT - New patterns, fast color. | 25c LONG CLOTH AT, YARD ... 17C 7¢ BLEACHED TWILL 51/ © TOWELING, at, yd. 2 Only one hundred pieces to scll at this price. * ¢ 9¢ BLEACHED MERCERIZED / NAPKINS AT WAGH . oioviannsnen 6¢ Size 15-inch, hemmed: ready for use; assorted terns. 14c WHITE COTTON Red borders, sizes 18-36, hem- Lt HED BED, 59¢ BLEAC! SHEFTS AT 49c Size 72x90, limit, 'six to a cus- tomer. BAER 50 * Come in bundles and are slight- ly mussed from handling. ‘WOMEN’S 35c BURSON 2 4C STOCKINGS AT, Pr. Black, white and balbriggan, called seconds, but are very good. Notions 3c per doz. for spool Darning Cotton, worth 2c each. . 5S¢ each for horse hair Clothes, Nail and Hand Brushes, worth 25c. 2¢ pér card for Pear Buttons worth be. 15c. per pair for Shears and . Scigsors, worth 25c. ..2c" per paper for Halir Pins, worth 5c. 15c for Blue . Ribbon ' Black Shoe Dressing, worth 23c. 3¢ per: pair for Toe Guards. saves ‘the toes of stockings, worth Sc- & 5c each for ' Shoe Buffers, ‘worth 10c. . 3¢ per pkg for White Rose Woolen Wash, worth 10c. .... 10c pair for Hirsh's Adju ‘| able Shoe Tree, worth 50c. 5c per can for Yankee Metal Polish, worth 10c. 25¢ per dozen for Fancy Coat Buttons, worth 50c. 19¢ per dozen for Fancy Suit Buttons, worth 35¢. .. 10c per dozen for Fancy Dress Buttons worth 19c. 2¢ per dozen for Thread. worth 2c spool MEN'S FURNISHINGS “MILLER” HALF HOSE for Men, black, tan, grey and white worth 19c. Sale Price, pair l5c MEN'S' “IPSWICH” HALF HOSE, black only, sizes 10%. 1 11 and 11%. Regular value 17c. Sale price pair 12 /&C MEN'S NAINSOOK UNION SUITS, Athletic style, regular ?9 c 69c 50c values, at ... 59¢ MEN'’S SUMMER WEIGHT UNION SUITS, ecru color e 98¢ - ishort sleeve, ankle length, worth today 98c. Sale Price. . WISE, SMITH & (0., Hartiord Underwear WOMEN’S 35c JERSEY l 7 RIBBED PANTS AT C Or 3 for 50c—Lace Knee, sizes -36 to 38, in ggod condition. OMEN’S 15c STRAIGHT VESTS AT, 1 0 c EACH .... Extra and regular sizes made low neck, sleeveless. WOMBEN'’S UNION SUITS VAL~ UES UP TO 75c, Samples, all this season’s goods, in the various wanted styles, be sure and buy a season’s supply at this price. SUITS AT . 69c¢c Extra large sizes, 48 and 50, made low neck. sleeveless, with lace knee, perfect in every way. WOMEN’S 59¢ UNION 3 SUITS AT ..o 39C Band top style, sleeveless: and, with lace trimmed knee, sizes 36 and 38. WOMEN'S 25c BOD- ) ICES AT .. - 15¢ Made with a narrow tape strap, sizes. 36 to 44- Imported Button MEN’'S SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS, plain white, worth 76¢c Sale Price