Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1909, Page 7

THE, 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. Sold Only At | Savms {img {s‘tm The Carriage Man, M. B. RIN Call and see me about anything in the Carriage Jine. % LOW PRICES. Horse Shoeing a specialty. Shea & Burk OUR JULY SALE eoffers you many bargains in Furnifure and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your - home with up-to-date furniture and rugs at a ‘saving of cost than NOW, The large assortmemt, high quality and construction of jour goods, com- bined with the présent economical prices, makes this @ rare money-sav- ing opportunity. Better investigate; whilesthe stock is at fts maximum of ‘completensss. SHEA & BURKE, iyi6a Floor Paint We have SENOUR’'S FLOOR PAINT in stock,'a paint that will DRY OVER NIGHY AND WEARS LIKE IRON, A superior article in svery way. Give it a trial. i 37-41 Main St. FRED C. CROWELL'S, nioved. The arrangements of the uts ing were in charge of James Johnson, assistant superfntendent of the Sunday 87 Water Street. Open Saturday.evenings during July and August till 6 p. m, jviidaw Hot Weather Furniture with an abundan: Porch Furniture, have large stock -and sell at lowest ‘prices. ““ALSO~ REFRIGERATGRS Baby Clrmgu and Go-Carts n Hflmflfilfl. Tel. 123-4, - 62-66 Main Street. 6 p. m - Highest 84, towest 5. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: cooler’in south portion; Wwest winds. !aumhy'c weather: - Scuddy, 1 showers; coaler, variable win redictions for Sunday: Fair; pérature equabi 4 Bumhy s weat! th, afternoon; winds variable. - variable' winds. ——— . Sun, Moon Emd fllu. II Sun |' | Rises, | Sets. || Water. Ile.|nm‘ ILa m |l p RN ¢4 20 23 24 . 0.34 ; Day. 1 82 i 25 3.20 Fair; tem- vith rain in |“ !’doon hfl\ ?wm ‘bottom to i thnx at the top. The. mn tormuh: Meadow be Started on both sides of the core un to form tn, completed dam, en which will also be with & | TROLLEYMEN ouT Fts FIGHT FIRE, Lively Blaze at Ravine mu-muu cians at Work at 8suth Windham Power Station. Roadmaster Thomas Guinah and nit m.{a dozen of his track force Were called X ns om Ennda) s,ft:!'nofln to join the ranks ‘8 r. Guinan tackled the | wi “ th hie usual eergy that an elbea him through many a tight 10: place in the varied incidents of his it nuroad life In days.gone by. 8 I.AI!CHTI’HNW!‘ KEEPER AND m.um Gase “Against Ror Decisién Raurv“ Dnm MI» he loculed cl X Youte S m:n water it is jy2d lM&, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE - Picnie. @] o The -many friends of Mrs. Charles Barden were grieved to hear of her sudden death at her home, No. 32 Si: street, Saturday morning at 1.30 o'cl after 4 few days’ trouble. The deceased was born New Haven 37 vears ago, her maiden | sub- Three | days. years ago she married Charles Bur- den, who survives her with one daugh- ter two years old, also her mother, Mrs. Catherine Cleary. and two broth- day evening. Representatives from the 78, John H. and Patrick Cleary, all of | General Electric company were also at Mrs, Burden was @ woman | the plant Sundny of kind ways which made for herseif name being ‘Margaret Cleary. e this city. many friencs who mourn her loss, Returns from Hospital. Mrs. Walter A, Ingalls was conv in a carriage to her home in Greene- ville' last Friday afternoon, July lrom Backus hospi along fairly well. glne months. SUNDAY S8CHOOL PICNIC. ——— l— Watch Hill. One hundred and fitty members - Andrew's Sunday school enjoyed A de- lightful day was spent at Watch Hill, DA is.more attractive than sail down and back w: their annual picnic Saturday. which this ye: eyer. The made on the steamer Block Island. the beach the usual amusements school, and Re F John- Bohlnln PLEASANT VIEW NOTES. Happenings of Interest at Where a Number of Norwich Peo Are Stopping. The Seashoré Breeze weekly at Pleasant View, ests of southwestern Rhode coast resorts—Watch Hill, Maddock is publishe, It would be h £ mls but bore her suffering bravely Every home shouid be provided | orowa of youns men than the Pioimuny | #nd patiently. sapply of | View campers. All along the beach are a |tents owned and woung men, who' have come to t beach for real enjoyment. street, Norwich, and her guest, M Blackburn of I\ev« Jersey, spending the past week at the Sayl cottue, Pleasant View. Miss Anna Gantl of Arkansas and Miss Anna Seldon Lash of Virginia, Du\h of Mu. Charlss Burden—8t, | car, the fire had ulned headway. Andrew’s Sunday School Has Anndal b lliness due to heart al 1 e SeLing| gfternoon at 4.30 o'clock,. The de- operations for cancer in the past eleven | Ceased was born in Lawrence, Mass. Members of §% Andrew’s En‘oy Ouun. were Beach, is published in the inter- Island « Pleasant View and Weekapaug. Aubrey Lionel been confined to her bed for the great- occupied by - the: Miss Susan 1. ‘Gallup of Washington have been A motorman of the, wm;m.nuo line low | brought in word eu( Rfi(er- did not- mnoon that the undemowm at was !ound ‘u.ut{‘lad' flned $20 nnd park, near the troiley tracks, at South eona. m ‘Windham, was ablase. When the road- | On the cfi 3 of tdrgery John Smith master got to the scene, on the next | was present; J. F. Conant was Tt called to testify um the signature on was a hot had spread over | the check was not his, and that he did several acres; ‘but in two hours the not have an account with the Thames trolley - tracks were safe, .and. the rain | bank. The fproprietors of the Greek later on put out the last spark. restaurant, who cased the check, also It is susposed that the fire was start- | (estified. ed by boys who were picking berries The ‘accused said the check was giv- xth | fn that vicinity. en him by another man, and when he ock | .The power on the Willimantic line|saw the name of a bank on the paper is being supplied from' the Thames- | he thought it ‘wads all right. He also ville power station and the Plainfield -station, and will be for several sald the same man gave him a check for $30. The former was cashed in Blectriclans from New "Haven Testaufant. helping Engineer Kirby to the Greek" Judge Brown reserved hls decision straighten out ‘the difficulties . which resulted from the electrical storm Fri- in are until this morning. - CAMP BROWNING. A Number 6f Visitors There, While Some of the Campers Wers Home for Sunday v Camp Superintendent F. H. Merrill wae home from Camp Browning on Saturday for a short time, and report- ed every member enjoying life there to the limit. The camp launch will come up.today and’ return Tuesday, May 27, 1881, the daughter of Mr. ai taking whate! supplies there are for Mrs. Felix Lemay. She became the|the boys. On Saturday | wife of Joseph C. Bedard October 20, | R. Harris and Mrs. Jahn 1897. ' She was the mother of four chil- | visitors ‘t the. dren, the eldest nine years' and the | bell t youngest four—George Azalia, Wilfrid | Sunda; *zh mgur*ms-é, « | ana Bertha; who survive, together with | a trip i hias mvw-w ¢ | & stepdaughter, Ora Bedard. Her fa- | night five peopie it Of | ther, Felix Lemay, now of Norwich, & |in the fog, were nmertdned over ‘brother, Arthur Lemay of Pawtucket,| -Sunday:was-spent-he Coyle, Hatold Robinsoi, chrlen R. I, and four sisters, Mrs. Rose tice and C. H. Hobson. ' Several o! gnon ‘of Newport Center,Vt., Mrs. | Delia D'Avignon, Mrs. Corinng 0u|l!\te u:t::e An camp attended church at No- ank. Clis ‘At |Of New - Bedford and Mrs. Clara . Thompson of Philadelphia are also Francls and 'l\lpoleen and living. Mr, and Mrs. Bedard have|Carlos D. Bicker ‘returned Supnday, so as to resume their work this morning. " _OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph G. Bedard. After an illness of two years with consumption, Victoria Lemay, wife of Joseph G. Bedard, passed away at her home at No. 248 Main street Sunday e 16, been residents of Norwich for two years, and many friends ‘sympathize with the afflicted husband and his children, Mrs, Bedard was ever a lov- ing wife and mother and during her long and severe illness was patient to the last. She was a member of St. Patrick’s church. Mrs. H. Curtis Hill. The death of Mrs. H: Curtis Hill oc- curred at her home, No. 5 Grove street, about five p. m. Baturday, after &n ulne{' coyering the past - six years with' nervous disease. Mrs. Hill had FUNERALS. Mrs. James Parkhurst. The funeral of Mrs. James Parkhurst was held from the. rooms of Church & Allen on Saturday morning at 2.30 o'clocfl, at which relatives and friends were in attendance. The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. M. S. Kayf- man, pastor of-the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. There were several floral forms. The burial will . take place today in Maplewood cenfetery. Mrs. Charles H. Bailey. At 130 o'clock = Sunday afternoon there was a large attendance of rela- .tives and friends at’ the fymeral' of Mrs. Charles H. Bailey, which was held from the Methodist church at Gardner’Lake. The dervices were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Fritz, pastor of the church. Three hymns were sung by the choir. There 'was a number of handsome forms. The bearers were (George Forsythe, Theophilus Hanney, John Sharp and Winfred Bai- ley, ~Burlal“wiis’in West Plaiii ceme- ple r part of the time since last Christ- Her maiden name was Edith Lew- is and she was the daughter of Mr.and | Mrs. Russell Lewis of Mansfield, Conn. In Scotland, Con in May, 1861, ‘her : marriage to Mr. Hill took place. Since then Mr. and Mrs. Hill have always resided in Norwich. Two children, Fred S, Hill of Great Falls, Mont., and Miss Mary Hill of Norwich, survive with their father. Mrs. Hill was the last of a famil, iss les classmates of Miss Laura Marie Lucas at the Randolph-Macon Woman’s col- tege, returned home after,a two weeks’ visit with Miss Lucas at The Elms, Poquetanuck, and . Pleasant View, R. I, where the latter is summering with her family. Charles Burleson of Jewett City and Nelson Bree.of Hartford werée among the guests at the recent house party given by the Misses Lucas of Elberon cottage. Miss Marian Bryant and Mrs. R} thirteen children. Always devotec her home, Mrs. Hill was a fa.lthful helpmeet and a loving mether. She was a woman of high Christian char- acter and since she joined the Metho- dist church in ber youth has always been. interested in.church work,» Her death brings sorrow to many friends. Mrs. Daniel C. Leffingwell. The death of Anna Edith Curtis, wife of Daniel C. LeMngwell, -occurred very suddenly SBaturday night at ten C. | o'clock, near LeMngwell, just over the tery, where a cbmmittal service was read. Henry Allen &: Son had chuse of kht arrangements, Mrs, Bailey’s death’ pocurr«d Thurs- day at her home at er Lake, as the result of a paralytic shock which she suffered July 9.°8he had-been-a resident of that section for many years and was held in high esteem, She was a devoted wife and' miother, and the family has the sympathy: of the com- munity in their loss. is survived by her husbang and = daughter, Mrs. Monahan -of Newion, Mass. cent guests at J. D. Havilan line in_ Montville. . For eome time| W. P. Chappell of Niantic. Mrs. Leffingweil has been affected with Thomas ‘W. Talbot. The Fansing Stidios, i 31 Wiltow St. Showing this we MUSLIN and EACE CURTAINS bnl-l value and _very fine designs. Wail Papers, ~ Carpets, Shades, . Furniture, - Wood Floors. ml.ylld 5 CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Corns a specialty. glfiu Hairdressing and Shampooing, ffs, Bwitches:and Pompadours made from your own combings. b z MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, = - Broadway. Jun7d Mnrd fo Any Part of Norwich the, Ale that is acknowledged to be, the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will m‘hv prompt The Pleasant View baseball team having a series of games with the Weekapaug team. The gameés are w! ‘| nessed by a large number of the sum- mer colony, and shows that interest ‘baseball at the beach is not lacking. The D. O. T. C., a Westerly girls’ club, iz occupying the Rogers cottage for a week. glaow is. completed and much admiration. Miss Alice Avery of Westerly spent Sunday at the Wheeler. cottage.. There is quite a fleet of boats on in¢luding sailboats, launches, canoes and rowboats, . The young. peop{‘fie }:’etre are o enjoying the Brighthan's. pond,. Dr. 8. H. Howe of Park church con- ducted the se Arms Sunday ‘afternoon, speaki: the living of a: Christian life even un- i Mrs. Arthur E. Story | so one brother, Alfred Curtis of this# companied by George A, Kies at the ttgndance. rah &crmry ilcv gh Announced that | gan! piano. There was a large posed Panama canal -bonds, orized, n’onld be ued only required. Judge Stillman’s handsome new:bun- commands ices at the Shex‘fln; well of Bo:rah is’ living near the old i5 | heart troubls, and although. she suffer- ed a shock about & meonth ago, im- proved and had been able to be around the house. On Saturday she felt even better than usual, até heartily at five o'clock, and after supper went to bed without hefp. About 9 o'clock she|ceazeq' The Rev. Mathias S. Kauf- complained of a pain in her side, and | man conducted - the = services. Mrs. finally arose, went into the sitting George T. Lord sang two- solos, Saved room and rested in an easy chair, but Time We'll Un- the pain increased and in a few min- flerx%‘!" ‘e beautiful flow- alnt on utes she passed away. Mrs. Lefingwell was the daughter ‘,:,:“.',.,‘.’"(‘1’.,;{‘: tn River, and bur- II ‘pl in the family lat. Tl.le oad 16ws will‘oficiate as bear- ers. " Patrick J. Kelly. of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Elijah W. Curtis and The (nuru of Patrick J. ’Kelly was The funeral services of the late Thomas W. Talbot were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. Emily E. Bur- lingham, at 195 Maple street, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. the attend- ance were many friends of the de- it- in was born in Norwich. For over fifty years she and her husband havée lived happily together on their farm, Amletly celebratnig their golden wedding o March 18, 1908. Two "children tere held from his home. No. 9. Summit geel Saturday morning, and' at St trkk\rckuroh a requiem ma: wa: f:lebu ‘by* Rev. Hm Treanor. Twi hymns were sung Miss Greeley. born to Mr. and Mrs, Leffingwell. The %ere wg y in nue dance, in- e S . younger, Fred A, died _January 27, Forrest C. LioMng- from London. There 'was an auction of the bank- 1890, but- the elder, re Pltrick F. Kelly, Eu- Péter O'Neil and Mi-~ rupt estate of W. R. Carver on Satur- day, the stable oqulpmem being *sold in St felt deeply in the community whére |'out at very low pri W. B. Wilcox Jacted as ucuoueer n.nd the vrku. 'she has so endeared If, | Director of Uncas ’B.. {“‘-‘l“ for coupes and $110 4 for & mz & Horse brought $16, The board of directs f the Uncas | ; 3 Nltionfl bank held a :e.ogn[ Saturday h‘" M' " Cleez ST Pl thr purpose of filling the fnennn —Mrs. Phl.u Dewlre of by the death of James H.|'70 'et was feve y bitten b - !’ Girecior. The sice-of canbict wos o e Maey Fumphres, H ec e ice of cashier was rs, - Mary Knmphre ot fitted erred 107 §.Webks | "dog on home’tni There are five grandchil~ dren and one great-grandchild, and al- elty. Mrs. Lefllnnvell was a member of the Leffingwell Baptist church in Boz- and an earnest worker in that o tion. She ‘was a spléndid wo: if | man, of exemplary charlcut and as as|a friend and nelghbor she was ever present in time of need. In her fam- i ngwell was a loving and mother, lmi her loss will be was the other .,‘*’E. being deferred wh d | | T e %’"fifimfim | St Anne's cadets held a : : meroa of Shm «——g—-—-— | society flcy aft er’rmhmh wuchtherswua, 3 3 pilp e in flfit“ E Wauregan; Rev. Fatber Grim- v. James W. Cun- lev, WHIlalQn Illl(ord, Rev. iohn Coyle, Ne Lun lulnncl In 3. Rev. Joseph A, Keel Rfl" Rev. William Gildea of Norwich, - - Besides the dg‘;\u u;a tullowlngfi promipent mj ville . were oft The. stand? .i‘:-flt Aiken, Dr. Georze Thompson, A. E. , William{ Burgess, and Represe ive Charles P. Bushnell. After the . ceremonies the priests took supper with Fathér O'Keefe at the ‘parish house. The work on the school will be push- ed now and it will be finished long before the fall of 1910, Programme for Weekly Goncert. The Taftville National band will give its weekly free concert Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock on Hunters ave- nue, with the following programme: ¢ 1. Our Leader March, F. E. Bigelow 2. Apres la Guerre Polka, B. Marie Cornet Solo by M. Laroque. 3. March G. M.'B., R. B. Hall 4. Les Aulnes Valse, Francis Popy 5. Euphorius Polka, H. H. Miller, . Baritone Solo by M. Tremblay. 6. Parade Day March, Geo. Rosenkrans Director, Mr. Theve. Manager Parsons Takes Chamoionship The two nines from the Ponemah ‘Wheel' club “which bavé beén playing a series of three games, clashed again Saturday. It was an exciting contest and the result was uncertain to the very end.! The game was finally won by Manager Parsons’ ne. This is the third straight the team Las beaten Manager My team, leaving . no doubt as to which is thampion of the club. Smoker at Ponemah Wheel Club. The members of the Ponemah Wheel club enjoyed a pleasant smoker at their rooms. on Norwich avenue Sat- urday night through the generosity of John Volkman, one of the: members, who was married last week. Durin, the evening songs by John Herd & Bert Poverd were heard with plea: ure. The smoker broke up at a late hour after a vote of thanks had been extended to Mr. Volkman. Carthy, John Ambot and Miss L'Heureux on Vacation. Miss Alphonsine L'Heureux has re- turned from Alexandria, La. whgre she taught in the high school during the past year. After spending the summer at her home shé will go to Natchitoches, La., where she will teach in the Louisana state normal school. NORWICH TOWN New Books for M. Sunday Scheol Library—Items Cl ly Personal. Mrs. John A. Brady +is visiting in Marlboro, Mass. Henry Frazier of East Town street is at Block Island. Rev. C. A. Northrop preached . in Westerly on Sunday. Henry A. Morgan of Sprlngfleld was in town over Sunday. Miss Mary E. Wattles hll been at Pleasant View beach. Miss Enid Northrop of Beech drive has been in Willimantic. Mrs. William S. Cage-of West Town stregt is at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ii<Alen - are .at Gales Ferry for the summer. Miss Ethel Manning of' West. Town street is at Block Island for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles” MeCabe are wvisiting Mrs. Casey of Huntington @venue. Attorriey Bdward Peck of New York is spending ‘a few days-in towh with relatives. Miss Cecil Hale of New Haven has returned home after visiting relatiyes in town. Alfred Manning of Company C is at Fort Mansfield for ten days with his regiment. Mrs. Frank Sterry| and cHildren of Lee avenue have been at Ocean beach this week. ¥ James Ryan of Providence is visit- ing his brother, John Ryan of West Town street. Charles Ryan of West Town street is working during the summer at a hotel in East Lyme. Fred Potter® has home in Windham, . some time in town. George F. Hyde is.at Gardner Lake for AWo Veekl w’lth a party of Brook- | | lyn Y. The Epworth le dist Ephcop-l churc] hold a series of secials. iss Hattie Perkins of Goshen “is visiting her cousin, Miss Irene Lynch of Mediterranean street. Miss Gladys Holmes of New Lon- don is visiting her cousin, Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue. £ Seward Woodworth of Preston City is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albért Woodworth of West Town street. Mrs. George Manning from New London to West Town street after a week's ab- sence. Mr. Nichols of West Town street has moved to Essex. His cupy the old home for longer, . Miss Edith Dodge, the ornnl.lt of the Methodist Hpiscopal church, is taking her vacation. Mrs. F. H. Bush- nell is acting as organi; Mrs. R. Warner of Neethy Franklin and Jdoomis and son of Lebanon spent Thu y with Mrs. Jabez S.| Lathrop of Washington street. The fibrary of the leflwdln Epls- copal church has twenty-two new books . added ‘hey were unday. : -m.u of the %fi. returned to his after spending e of the Metho- || is planning to has returned Byc Ear, Nose and fln‘m and & lar Iumle costs but 50 ee-u. d l’l‘l fith the Auburn hair is on jie B. Hyde of Washington stneet on %edn@lda)’ evetilng to read Pll"\m’l Progress. At the Epworth leagtie me day evening, Miss Theodota Brown was the. leader. The subféet was Fearfulness in Security. Miss Martha Brown was the soloief of the evening, singing Peaece, Be Still. Ever Ready circle of The King's Daughters met last. week with Mrs. “| Mary . Wattles of East Town street to make plans for a pienic at Miss Augusta Leonard’s home in Versailles. Fri- N—In this city, July 18, 1909, elalde N. Gorton. Funeral sdtvices at Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday afternoon, July 20, at 4 o'clock. lml‘l'l‘—ln Norwich July 16, Stewart. aged 47 years, of Jewett CI service 4t Yantlc cemeter: y morning, July 20, at 1 ocloek MURPHY—In \or'!th Town; July 1%, Nancy Casey, widow of Jeremiah by, P‘unlrgl from her late home, No. 22 West Town street, Tuesday mornin, at 8.30. Mass of requiem in Sacre Heart church at 9 o'clock. EFFINGWELL—In Leffingwell July 17, 1909, Edith Curtis, wife of Daniel C.' Letfingwell. HILL—In Norwich, July 17, ther Lewis, wife of Miram ¢ aged 77 years. LUCE—In Niantic, Conn., July 17, 1908, Capt. John W. Luce, in his 74th yea BEMERSON—In Pawtucket, July 15, 1809, Florence E. wife of Seth B. Emerson, in her 49th year. BEDARD—In this city, July 18, Vie- torla Lemay, wife of Joseph G. Be- dard, of No. 248 Main street. Notice of funeral hereafter. BURDEN—In this city, July 17, 1809, Mar rft Cleary, wife of Chdrles E. Burde F'unu'l Irom her late home, 32 Sixth street, this (Monday) merning at 8.20, RQ ““nl‘ mass at St. Mary's church o'clock CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Bnrhl 1909, Es- » Hill, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $18-3. Henry B, Church. Wm. Smith Alea Julylsdaw Men’s King Quality $4 Shoes High and Low Cuts, in Latest Styles and Colors. SOLD ONLY BY FRANK A. BILL, jyisd 104 Main St. GED. W. KIES (0. SPECIAL SALE OF LOW SHOES ONE LOT—Men’s Ru Calf and Patent Leather Oxfords, $3.00 and $3.50 Grade— PRICE $1.98 ONE LOT—Ladies’ Russia Calf and Patent Leather Pumps; our regular $3,50 Shoss— PRICE $i.98 . ONE LOT—La Russet Kid Sailor Ties at 98 cents. This is an extra good lot for a little money. Also a number of other .”. cial Lots for Misses Child- ren’s Wear during vacation time, ous Diseases, with separate s de- tached department for Alocoholie and - Grand lhn thmn .a:; Mum.{mnmmm (o Angust 4th, Saturdays excepied. mtmmrum with every department in line with a grist of bargains that shoulll stimu. late the most active buying. Thers is no. let up here. As fast as one lot is closed, fresh lots are brought forward to replace the ones sold, so that there is a regular succession of maney-sav. ing values. These fow sample itemar Men’s Union Suits AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES* 45c | Men's- fine - Ribbed Unloy value | Suits, summer weight an: 59¢ }perlect fitting—regular pricd 79 | Men's fine Ribbed Lisle Uns value | fon Suits, summer weight in $1.00 | extra fine quality — regulag, | price $1.00. ., Gloves AT ABOUT HALF PRICES At | 2400 pairs of Women's Lisle 386 | Gloves, comprisin clasp & palr | Short Gloves and 12-Blitton length Long Lisle Gloves — all at 35c a pair, value 50s . and 76e. Handkerchiels AT EXACTLY MALF PRICE 125c | 100 dozen Women's Pure’ value | Linen Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c in a variety of atyles of .Ami- tidls—regular 25¢ quality, at N, 12%¢c each or 75¢ for a box % | of six. Embroideries 18 INCHES WIDE AT 19¢ [ 18-inch Hunburs Embreid- | designs—at, l#c & yard, value 25c and 3% Dress Hats $4.95 AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE. At | At this price we offer a u.ss choice of our entire stock of | | | | Prioca have beei 330, SN, Other Special Values At 43,0—38-inch Brown and Blegched Sheeting, value §c. At 10{zc—42-Inch Brown or Bleached JPlllow Case Cotton, value. Ide. At 190—9-4 Brown or Bleached Fillow Case Cotton, value 1Te, At 9c—Pillow Cases, all ready to use, value 12%c. At 46c—Sheets, size 8$1x00, value 80c At 4%c—Almeria Batiste, in a vaniety, of designs, value 8c, At 5/,0—Dress Ginghams and Plain Chambray Checks, stripes, and plain colors, value $e. 1 So—All ur Best Dress Prints, In- digoes, grays, black and white, and light shirtings, valie ¥c, At At 84c—Women's Black Satteen Petfi- coats, our regular 3100 qualityy At $3.69—Women's Silk Petticoats, our regular $5.00 quality, At 8c—Children’s Fast Black, Ribbed Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9%, regular price 12%¢. At 11c—Women's Full Seamiesy Hos~ fery in black and . tan colors, plain and lace Hosiery, valué 12%c and 16c. - At 11c—Misses’ Ribbed Lisle Vests and, knee length pants, value lée, At 11c—Women's Ribbed Vests,’ segu~ lar and extra large vlm 15e. At Sc—Five-hook Corset. !u.u, i ‘white, at Sc & palr, value S her home on | for the treatment of Mental and Nery- | At 3o—White Castile Soap, vilie 3o At Boc—Munyon’s Witch Hazel Cream, value llc. At Uo—Womeh'l Pltont Leather Bags —value §0c. Ma, nnnmnrf ar'~ Mcmg an-gl‘d “long—spepial-price mmzmh