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This Final Clearance Sale is unparalleled for the sharp reductions that have been made on the merchandl mentioned be'ow. These are not odd lots bought for this sale--it is all our own stock--we must make room for the new fall merchandise. again before you’ll see such low prices quoted. Come, see and take advantage of these special offerings. Ladies’ Silk Hosiery Lot No. 1 $2.00 a Pair Regular $2.75 value--black only $1.50 a pair Regular $2.00 value--black only - DRESSES Lot No. 1. Voile and Ging- ham Dresses . $7 98 Formerly Selling at $9.98 to $14.98 Lot No. 2. $14.98 Organdie Dresses Formerly Selling at $19.98 to $29.50 Lot Balance of our stock of Cloth Suits. . . Fomerly Seliing $5950 & 369 50 KNIT VESTS Regular 39c¢ value Comfy cut style - $39.50 Mostly Navy Misses Sizes Only 3for$1.00 No. 2 It will be some tig It will pay you well to visit us. WAISTS Lot No. 1. Georgette, Satm, Crepe de Chine Waists $6 9 U Formeriy Selling $8. 98 to $14.98 Lot No. 2. Dainty Lingerie $1 9 Q Waists . . Formerly Sellmg $2 98 and $3. 98 WASH SKIRTS Balance of our stock of Wash Skirts . . . $5 98 Formerly Selling $7.98 10 89 98 Gabradlne--P K.--Satinette CORSETS Discontinued models. Formerly $2.50, $3, $4 a pr $2.00 a2 pair BRASSIERES Repuar 15 motele 142 for $1.00 LEONARD & HERRMANN CO. Middletown follow me slowly around the house. |1 susgest that Mrs. Graham rcn\aini here with you until the rest have been | your | = It's all lighted up and ready. She was down the steps and skim- ming ahead of the car like a young girl, although she must have been over 60 years old. sion of resistless, triumphing over age and possible ill health, and wondered ancw at dynamic force possessed by nervous most women of the older generation. 1 am | | might consider officiousness upon the | Adele Garrison’s New Phase of afraid when the women of our gen- Revelations of a Wife Graham, and everybody knows every- P e body else’s business down here, the parison bat a poor h"“”‘“ telegraph operator guessed 1 was the Maj. Grantland stepped out of the . oo (€l L P And so there wouldn't limousine, hat in hand. The littleé he any misunderstanding 1 woman on the steps glanced up in Watkins to the one I sent back.’ “That uplunn things,” ’uummnd said. “1 wondered if I'he Way Madge Beached the House. #Mow do you do, Mrs. Lukens?" What Does Dicky Think? Major Grantland- entered the car signed | again, started it. and with its power- ful speed reduced to a mere crawl we surprise, then put out her hand in ““‘!‘ ::"‘:dord"\r'r: ‘xhy'.‘k:.r:c“d\ in the cordial greeting “Why, "{agh Grantland! “nnu in the world did you drop from? might not be you after all am glad everything is straightened | house, seemed a wali of _trees and out. Now, if you can tell us where little while he returned. “I've | breught some friends over from Aber- «odean, the Grahams. [ belleve they aré to have your cottage.” “Oh, yes!" Mrs. Lukens replied. “I've received two or three telegrams within the last few hours from Mr. Graham about being ready to re- eelve thelr party, one of whom is ill Came near not getting them, too, for they were addressed to ‘Mrs Watkins.' But as they were signed a sort of nervous eolhp!e and ought | deftly guided his big car through to get to be. at once. nerves,” Mrs. Lukens tentiously. | time. replied sen- | for a wheelbarrow. Another bit of “She’ll be all right in no | winding path, and a quaint vine-cov- But she probably doesn’t feel Lights gleamed up to the door of the cottage, al- [from the windows, and the door stood though It's sort of a winding path among the trees. l.ook here—I'll ead of you a mite, and you - the door stood a big, smiling Neg- gresa. “I thought they might need some- you'll be able to bring that car right lmy delighted gaze body to help you out tonight, s6 1 sent over Mandy, who takes care of me,” Mrs. Lukers explained “That was very thoughtful of you, but I know of old the little extra at- tentions you give your tenants,” the officer replied, thin cheeks flushed with pleasure. When for any cause you should change your table drink Instant Postum neam. “Please don’t think me presuming,” he said, addressing Dicky, “but may Before us, as shrubbery, but Mrs. Lukens darted to | “I'm dnv\n in this section for & yr.. Graham's room is—she has had | an opening in it, and Major Grantland ' the passage, though to my wondering, “There’s nothing like this air for | eyes it seemed scarcely wide enough | ered cottage, built after the fashion Mrs. L like walking across the vard. I think of old English farmhouses, burst upon ' hospitably open, while at one side of | and the old woman's' Major Grantland turned to the car | and flung open the door of the ton-! Women’s Apparel New Brita ! A | shown their rooms? Then mother can find out just where she i | to go, and 3 vife can be spared I had an impres- | energy | Just <y returned, but I what was thinking,” the ! fancied there was a slight stiffness in | | his .tone, and 1 wondered if he were foolish enough to resent what he - | part of the officer. “I'll Back Mrs, Lukens,” | “I can tell Mrs, (|‘ahaln's room | fas soon as 1 sce it,”” my mother-in- !law put in, the acerbity of fatigue in ‘hu vo rooms described in the plan the wom- an sent us. with two beds. My son and daugh- ter-in-law are such fresh hair cranks that such a room is the onlx place for them. I will take Richard Sec- ond in one of the others, and Mr. Spencer can tak ( the one that's left. How do you do?” ast remark was addressed to ens, who was at her side as soon as Major Grantland had helped My father had taken the sleeping child from her, and followed her iniffiediately. her from the car. rooms."" With these words my ef- | ficient mother-in-law took.charge of i the entire situation. As she disap- peared within the house, Dicky | chuckled. - “Heaven help Mrs. Lukens if | everything isn't up to snuff,” he i mulml!](‘d “I'll back Mrs T.ukens,” Major Grantland returned smiling, and then under his breath I hecard a muttered “Damnation!” The covered car which we had seen at the station was comingithrough the archway in the trees. recommends itself for many reasons s GO TO L Among them are its rich, coffee-like flavor, ease of preparation, practical economy and general satisfaction as a household beverage for children as well as grown-ups. Try Postum in your presence, 166 MAIN STREET WALK UP ONE FLIGHT AND SAVE MONEY LESNICK For Expert Watch Repairing, Jewelry Repalring and Engraving, All work promptly donc. We resct Diamonds while you wait, and I. RESNICK, Jeweler NEW BRITAIN, CONN., OVER MODERN BOOT SHOP A tin from the grocer is very convincing, as many a former coffee drinker knows. “There’s a Reason’’ Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. BahlaCmek.Mx:hlgan MAIL AND CABL.E MONEY PARTS OF THE WORULD mlfllu‘m DRAFTS ORDERS TO ALL PARTS AT MINIMUM RATES. FOREIGN MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD AT CURRENT RATES. GEORGE A. QUIGLEY NEW BRITAIN, CONN. For Qutck Returns Use the Herald Classzfted CoInmns “There were three bed- | One of them is a sun | But 1| we turned around the corner of the|Parlor and sleeping porch °°"‘“'"”" “If you'll just show us the bed- | Steiger-Ledder - Comys SUCCESSOR TO C. S. HILLS & CO., Hartford. More of Those Surplice Tie-Back and Tuxedo Sweaters for Misses and Women We knew that when these Sweaters were shown they sell fast, but we were not prepared at first to supply the' the many that came to us. The qualities are remarkable. The Tie-Back Sweaters Are Selling At $3.95 and $5.95 The Tuxedo Sweaters at $7.95 And there are now a wealth of garments from which to select. The colors are navy, black, jade, brown, tan, beige, bl | shell pink. Steiger Vedder Company