Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1909, Page 7

¢ r g g | FURNISHING {UNDERTAKERS * LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. ., COMPANY. - Women's Hosiery A Here is a story of Stockings that should interest every woman who. reads this advertisement. 25 Today we place on sale 1200 pairs of fine Imported Stock- ings at 250 a new- “Ma faither's a soger,” sald a little by | “An' ma faftner, too said her iy~ “Ah! but me faither's been In war, ana’ got a hale o' medals. An’ he's got the Vic- Cross. The king pinned it on himb wi* his sin hanad!” breathlessly ced lassie No. ‘An’ ma faither’ )nfiem!" cried For grading at the Norwich state hospitdl, part of which is ¢o be com- pleted Novemiber 1st and the remainder by the ist of 1919, building tee held mfifl&",&l Friday, at which time the bids were opened, In all xhen‘:- about aadu““fi:m Of dint to be removed, about a fAive fool For New Englan unsettled Sunday; variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather will prevail, with slight tem- d: Fair Saturday; light to moderate pioro-ht g Surprise Partiss—Rev. E. H. Smith and Hampshire perature ¢! es and light westerly to mily Back from New the other little babl x : 9 o) fouthwesterly winds, | SrobabY mern | cut being mads in front ef the ad. —and_ Will-Soon Retiirn to China— | dozens o' wars, an’ hie's gt gas . value [c, and best B ’ alatriets and on Sunday partly cloudy | ministration building, The dirt which % gangs o' medals an' Victoria 50c e / 000 a es Weather, with nearly stationary tem- | i¢ removed ~will be useq in gradirg s P K hes got 2 vonnie wdden leg. un M;c:."'n £ ok . - e grounds, the idea of | whén the iss Gertrude ot P Dlack; 5 D e and near (0" committes to have the contractor S| strose i cpcmaing Some’ me 4 nailed It on wi’ his ain hand!” white, tan, sky, Bl Observations in Norwich. g oy, v e v e 5 T (o Ty All 0dds and Ends and Broken 256 Panasome embroidery How- | WHEN YOUCAN GETTHE ]| _mne roriowing recoras, reported trom | s’ sot awarded, But the commmittee Mr. and Mrs, Prank Berber of Bain| < Children Ory | lery. This is & good time e Sevin's pharmacy, show tho changes|has decided upon the' lowest bldder, returned from F where FOR FLETCHER'S Lines of Summer Goods are lay in a season's supply. | Imuuous in femperature and the barometric|and after a Conference with him the re the guests of and Mrs. value | Remember — they are gen- changes Friday: papers will propably be signed. The CASTORIA marked for final clearamce.| 5o |uine o0c Hosiery at a, Polowing supmitted bids: Casper K. pair. 3 e i ——— Bailey, Charles R. Chapman, Nozza- Mrs, Ross Carter of Pleasant street Visit our store today—see the R rymo Bencontt, W. B, Wilox, Westerly | ready for con and Ter guest Miss Mabel Patridge| C BORN. list of special val e g onstruction _comipany, eeler @ month or six weeks. spent jday as the guests of Mrs.|BELDING—In Willimantic, Aug. 25, a “m lowest 6 Burdick, ¥ E. Rowers Construction | There at. present’ B T 1dge of Sootiand road. on To hr.and Mre. Charies Belding: ots " Vvalues Wi Infants’ Socks 15¢ Comparisons. company, Ahearn Brothers, Arel tients at —_— AYBR—In Preston, Aug. 27, 1909, a|gpe offering—and save mone; 18¢ | Infants’ Socks in black, Predictions for Friday: Fair and i g 10 ,‘;‘,",‘{”M"f.,".'fi o) SR S T % Are okl h ¥ value | witlte, tan, plokc and, blus, - ; ind % reef 2 ¥ 25c | and white with plaid tops— slightly copler., m0derate reaiciod. | COAL SHOVELER DROWNED AUGUST OUTING OF George Tryde &1 “"Comp ax You Like KENNEY-Tn Northampton, ass. |08 YOUr week-end pure ases. it 350" Sttty W " Sou ), B. Aug. 27, a son to Dr. and Mrs. J. W, 16c a pair. . 50c, 60c and 80c a Ib. N, . Sevin & Son v SOLE AGENTS including the latest ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- oess. Whether you wish to order or t, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. patterns, SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. .. 18 for 25¢c 20¢ a dozen and up _25c per box Banan SBweet Oranges. Lowney’s Chocola The Boston Candy Kitchen, dy20d 66 Franklin Street. EVERYTEING CHOICE FOR Summer Suitings, JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, Franklin Square. Jun2éd WULF DENTISTRY Crown and Bridge work is the work that stands the test of time. No plate te cover the roof of your mouth; no falling down;. beautiful and as firm ms your natural teeth. The perfect werk of today and absolutely without pain in its insertion. Jel on parle Franc All eperations guaranteed. - ‘DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Maln Street, aug2sd BLACKBOARD PAINT VARNISHES for all exterlor and outside vse CARRIAGE VARNISHES FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. +: Open till 6 p. m. during August. 214 Orders taken for all kinds _ of Hair Goods. ' Yourown Combings made up. Hair Ornaments, Toilet Regu Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Fannie M. Gibson* ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 508 may28d —— OPEN— l?él-ljoff Cafe ular Dinner, fifty cents. HAYES BROS. Props. DR. CHAS. B. LAMB, VETERINARIAN at Hodge's Stab!s. Bath Stroet 16 Town B Telephone 6li-a Sun, Moow wmd Tides. High || M S gots, | Water. || Seth: . | p m || p.m |l p. m J 228 fter high water it is low Six hours followed by flood tide, tide, which GREENEVILLE tors at Numerous Local Homes— Temperance Socisty Members Going to Putnam Convention. Vi Matthew Grogan has gone to Derby after spending & week with relatives | here. | o e Vi Mrs. Henry P. Beausoleil of North Main street has returned home from a few days' stay with relatives in Webster, Mass. Mrs, Joseph Bray of Central avi nue, woh has been spending the past seven weeks as the guest of her cousin Rev. Thomas Kelly, has returned ohme. The Misses Bertha agd Mabel Brophy of New Haven are spending a week as the guests of their brother, Dr. Edward J. Brophy of Central ave- nue. A large number of St. Cecelia and Father Mathew T. A. societies are ar- ranging to attend the convention of the C. T. A. U. which will be held in Putnam on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Agnes Looby of Golden street has returned from Pleasant View, where she has been spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Madden and family at their cottage. Miss Millicent Hoag, who has been spending the past two months with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kirby of Fifth street left on Friday evening for her home in Philadelphia, accompanied by Mrs. Kirby and Miss Catherine Kirby. TAFTVILLE Former 8chool Principal Visited Here Friday—Personal ltems. Fred Chartier was a visitor in South Coventry on Friday. Miss Annle McCarthy of Merchants’ avenue is enjoying a vacation of two weeks, Willlam Generous, a telegrapher of Hartford, was in town Friday calling on old acquaintances. J. C. Marsan and daughter Florida have returned from a trip of several days to Boston, Lowell and Providence. Ivan Maynard, who has been forced to’ stop work for several days on ac- count of a boil on his foot, resumed his duties on the Lillibridge farm on Thursday. Miss May ‘Emerson and Thomas Em- erson, who have been the guests of Miss May Dunse on Front street this week, return today (Saturday) to their home in Northbridge, Mass. Miss Evangeline Bourgion of Mer- chants' ayenue has returned to her home after a visit of several weeks with ber sisters, Mrs. W. H. Buggie of Middletown and Mrs. P. H. Kelleher of Bast Berlin. Mrs. Lizzie Sorel of New Bedford, who with her daughter Rose has been the guest of her son, Henry Sorel, on School street, has returned to her home. Mrs. Sorel and Rose also made its in Putnam and Danielson. The many friends of Mrs. Higgins will be glad to learn that she and her two weeks' old daughter Grace are dolng nicely. Mrs. Higgins, whose maiden name was Miss Adelaide Sim- s well known in Taftville,where ade many friend . and Mrs. Regis Paquett, former- Putnam, have moved from that to Taftville. Mr. Paquette will in the Rellance Worsted com- mill in Greeneville. For the the family is boarding at How- on's on Merchants' avenue. work pany preser ard Ke €. C: Russell, formerly principal in the Wequonoo school, now district su- perintendent of schools in New Haven, was in Taftville Friday for a short stav calling on friends. Mr. Russell came here from Niantic, his native town, where he is spending two weeks with his famil, New London Walks. The citizéns of New London Fri- day voted to adopt the amendment to the city charter known as the sidewalk amendment, which provides that the city may lay sidewalks and charge half @ cost to abutting property owners. iis action is taken after a long pe- riod of indecision. ExGovernor Thomas M. Waller has been for years an opponent of any such amendment to the city charter. Funeral AGER birecuor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. ‘Telephone 642-3. ,came to the B w.|7 IN YANTIC RIVER. Turned Ankle on Hawser and Fell Overboard, St g Wharf—Resus- citation Not Tried After Body Was Found. . On Friday afternoon abqut 3 o'clock as Manuel De Pina, d 35, was walking along the deck the barge E. M. Dunn, which is being unloaded at the coal pocket of A. L. Potter & Co. in the Yantic river, he stepped on a hawser, turning his ankle, which sent him overboard backwards. As he fell his head and shoulder struck the whatf and he fell into the river. One or two people on the bridge saw him fall and shouted for help, but the body never surface. Efforts were made to get the body and the barge was moved a short distance, but it was from eight to ten minutes before the body was located near the wharf where it went down. ‘It was brought to the surface by Andrew Gerotte with an ice pick. He is employed by Kramer & !'llendlrlon and was driving by at the time. Medical Examiner Dr. G. R. Harris was called, as was Coroner Brown, the latter beginning an investigation as to the circumstances surrounding the drowning. The verdict was accidental drowning. Several of the bystanders were of the opinion that had the body been taken from the water as soon as found and rolled that he could have been resusci- ated. Whether it was possible or not is problematical, but it was the gen- eral opinion that an effort should have been made to restore life. Tt was claimed by some that the desire of some to take the body from the water had been prevented by some in the crowd who thought there was no life left as they thought he had been in the water fifteen minut Coroner Brown stated to one or twe inquirers that the body should have been taken from the water as soon as found and every effort made to restore life. There were some who thought the body must be kept in the water until the authoritles arrive, but the coroner stated it was not so In cases of this kind, where the body was soon found and it was known how the accident happened. In the case of a body found floating in the water it is different, and this should be secured and disturbed as lit- tle as possible, 80 that the proper a thorities might examine it where i was found to determine if there were any evidences of foul play. The deceased was a good swimmer but he made no effort after striking the water, it being thought he was stunned by striking the dock. He lived in Talman street with his cousin, Joseph Benard. He was born in the Cape de Verde Islands. Funeral Di- rector Gager was given permission to take charge of the body. LEGISLATURE RAISED MANY SALARIES n Which Voted a State Tax. Despite the fact that the leeislature which has just adjourned found it nec- essary to order a state tax, it was, nevertheless, fairly generous with offi- cials in the employ of the state. An examination of the private and special acts shows many raises granted the state officlals, and many more are au- thorized for city and borough officers or those of local town courts. No account is made in the following list of new offices created, and there are no cases where salaries have been At Same Ses: reduced so far as a hasty examination | of the acts show. An attempt was made to reduce the income of the board of examiners of barbers and also one to abolish the board altogether, ‘but the matter falled through disagree- ing action. The list of raises made or authorized is as follows: Borough Court of Torringlon. F rom To $500 $1,000 500 800 Judge . Prosecuting attorney City Corut of Stamford. 2 60 150 | tantry, Company A ot T e Town Court PR B us system due to eye Fudge T arry House s X Pevuty judge. . - 490 100| Doz Warden George H. Stanton shot fitted in__Shur-On Prosesuting Attorney ..+. 400 /800 |8 white bull dog Friday afternoon, he- |} o0ty s instantly relieve eye Assistant 100 Bridgeport. Building inspector Danbury. Chlet engineer of fire partment . < 1,000, 1,200 Borough Court of Stafford Springs. From fee system to: Judge, $225; dep- uty, $50; prosecuting atorney, $200; deputy prosecuting attorney, $50. Other raises. . Mesgenger of superior court for Litch- fleld county and messenger of su- perior court and supreme court of errors in Norwich, from & per day pasis to $1,000 a year. Clerk of the court of common pleas for New Haven county, $3,000 to $3,500. Deputy sheriffs, for attending suprems court of errors, superior court or court of common pleas, from $3 per day to $5 per day. 1500 From To Judge of the court of com- mon pleas for Fairfield county 32,000 $3,00 [and eighteen days. Prosecuting Z ‘Well, let us ail hope, and trust, and - same court ,500 2,500 | pray, that every man of them found Sutant gener 300 3200 | um e, Yoo o Bartford long enough jutant general .. . 3 3 they had been in ‘ord long enough F A!aslhnnl adjutant g 3 2,000 to get lDlthflnd ‘:D ‘Or“'-d all about Th. N’x‘ T'm. Yon $ ... 2, home, and the chickens, and the cows, Secretary " staié +000 | 229 he old farm. and the rest of their Have to Buy Shoes 3 constituents. ink of those states- gnlryl comm! 2,000 TR from r:{'e 1slntnd- of Connecticut for the Children. eputy holding tight and fast to the territory comer o b0 1600 (in and eround HOE river for nearly Made in AH Leathers ommissioner op domestic elght months! Do you feel surprised, ARIMALS .- .onvere ... 1800 2,000 | fellow Connecticutians that Governor Button and Lace. Bank commissioners, each 2,600 3,00V | Weeks, like the good, Kind soul that Suit for $1,000 Against City. In an effort to secure a salary of $976 for his services as milk inspector Jast year and up to August 1 this year, Dr. W. A. Chappell has sued the city for $1,000. The production of copper in_ Russia amounted fo 10,308, 14554 and 16,502 tons in 1906, 1907 ana 1905, respective- ly, showing a steady increase. civil side, CHELSEA BOAT CLUB. Sucoutash and Grabs Served at Che sea Lodge—Music During Evening. The August outing of the Chelsea Boat club was held Friday evening at Chelsea. lodge, Scotch Cap, making an- other of these pleasant times that have ‘been conducted with such success this year. This time the outing was con- fined to club members and out of town guests, the number present being about forty. Many were taken down in launches leaving the boathouse at 4.30 o'clock, the launches of Charles H. Haskell, Herbert Wightman, Frank D. Sevin, William J, Green and E. E. Perry conveying the party to Scotch Cap. Others came on the trolleys through the afterncon to be in time for the succotash and crabs served at 6.15 o'clock by Professor Geary. These. were especially toothsome and relished by all present. An orchestra under the direction of John H. Perkins entertained delight- fully after supper and the moonlight evening was thoroughly enjoyed at the lodge and on the return trip in the launches. In charge of the arrange- ments were the Chelsea lodge col tee. A delegation from the Nameaug Boat club of New London were guests during the evening and conferred with the Chelsea club officials regarding a joint outing on Labor day. ADJUTANT GENERAL PLEASED WITH CONNECTICUT TEAM. e \ Will Return Home Sunday, Coming in Private Ca M of Fort Point is the guest of Mrs Richard Carter of Pleasant street and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of Otrobando avenue. Rev. Edward H. Smith and family have returned to their home on Hunt- ington_avenue _after spending seven weeks at Lake epesaukee, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saxton and daughter and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Standish and ‘daughter took an auto- mobile ride to Ocean Beach on Fri- day. Rev. Edward H. Smith will speak at the First Congregationol church Sunday evening at 7.30. Rev. Mr.’Smith soon leaves for his mission fleld in ina. iss Mabel Patri Post cards have been received from Mrs. M. E. P. Ricker telling of her pleasant trip through New Hampshire and. of the beautiful scemery In the mountains. Miss Antoinette Van Cleef, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde of Washington street left town on Friday for an extensive trolley trip through the Berkshires. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Rebec- ca Carter of Pleasant street gave-a surprise party in homor of her guest, Miss Mabel Patridge of Fort Point. There were fifteen friends who atten Games and graphophone selections added to the pleasure cf the evening. An interesting feature was the pinning on of the donkey's tail. In this con- test Miss Laura Wiedwall came the nearest. A buffet lunch was served. Miss Wheeler Surprised. A large crowd surprised Miss Susie ‘Wheeler at her home on Huntington avenue«Friday afternoon. The affair was arranged by Charles Gore of Ver- gason avenue and William Douglass of Fast Town street. Games and music helped to make the afternoon pleasant. Miss Julla Kingsley and Alex Kilroy @ several pleasing solos and Miss ie Kilroy and Willlam Douglas rendered several skilliful pjano solos. Dainty refreshments were served. The Connecticut rifle team is expect- | ea home Sunday, leaving Camp Perry in their own private car, which has been fitted up to ensure comfort for 'i:‘e team members to and from Camp Too much credit cannot be given Major Willlam Stark and Musician George W. Chesley and Captain Earl D. Church for the hard work they have put in to afford Connecticut a team well worthy of the name in the national match. It has been trying work, but it was well spent. s Prestig Adjutant General Cole was highly elated over the work of the team when interviewed on the subject and feels justly proud of the men and their ac- complishment. The high score of the state team will afford the Connecticut militia more prestige than would have been the cage had the team finished near the bottom of the list. The Personnel. The lineup of the Connecticut team was as follow Team Captain—Major William M. W. Stark, ordnance department. Team Coach—Private ~George Chesley, Company D, Second infantry. Team Spotter — Captain Harl Chureh, ordnance department. Principals. Sergeant Ellis B. Baker, Jr., Com- Second infantry. ian RBugene G. Reising, Com- pany A, First infantry. Corporal Ernest C. Simpson, Com- pany F, Second infantry. Private Nels Johnson, Company D, Second Infantry. Steel Car company in Schoenville Private Mark T. Feeley, Company M, Second Infantry. Sergeant Howard S. Williams, Com- pany D, Second Infant Post ‘Orderly Sergeant Thomas E. Reed. Second Lieutenant Henry A. Riley, | Company D, Second infantry. t Lieutenant E. Raymond Low, First Infantry. Musician Erick Johnson, 1, Second Infantry. Captain John A. Hagzerg, Coast Ar- tillery Corps. Captain_Burgoyne Hamilton, Coast Artillery Corps. Alternates. Captain . Arthur Putnam Woodward, Ordnance Department. Sergeant George M. Noland, Second Infantry, Company M. Corporal Fred J. Sawyer, First In- Night Blooming Cereus. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton of Spring street invited a number of friends to their home Friday evening to see their beautiful night blooming cereus. Two fine blossoms opened to the delight of the assembled gathering and diffused their sweetness through the evening air. Several other fre- quent blossoms have come forth al- ready this season, and there are & number of buds yet to bloom. Freshman—Who is the smallest man mentioned in history? Sophomore—I give it up. Freshman—Why, the Ro- man soldier who slept on his watch.— University of Pennsylvania . Punch “Yes— “Are you sure it's perfectly straight “Indeed 1t is —you couldn’t get it straighter. Are you ready?’ “No. Ill have to go back and change this hat. You know it isn't stylish to have this kind on straight” —Cleveland Leader. “Did you tell that photographer you didn’t want your picture taken?” “Yes, answered the eminent but uncomely personage. “Did he take offense ‘No, he sald he didn’t blame me."— ‘Washington Star. hurry, or w Company YOUR HEALTH would seem to demand that you brose L. Ranney, A. professor of rk Hospital, says: longing to a man named Hertz on the East Side, after the warden had re- ceived a complaint that the dog had bitten Albert House, who is the carrier of speci delivery letters from the postoffice. The dog sprang at 3 House and bit him in the hand while e was riding his bioycle in Thames- ville. There was no collar or tag on the dog. It was reported to Mr. Stan- ton that the same dog had also chased ' Letter Carrier A. A. Guile, while he was riding his, bicycle a week or more ago. Let us give you relief. Established 1872 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Norwich, Conn. Opticians. Afraid They were Lost. Was Governor Weeks having some fun with the members of the General assembly when he said in his fareweli message to that record-breaking legis. lature: “I hope that you will return to your constituents” etc.? That's a line from the addresss he delivered vesterday when he was say- ing official good-bye to the legislature that had been in session seven months You to Try he is, should be a trifle apprehensive about the return trip of the legislators toward home and tlmt he expressed the hope they would “return to their constituents?”—New Haven Union. Novels Not Books. ‘Bostor's ‘careful discrimination In literary matters is revealed by’ a sign displayed not more than half a mile ooks and here."—~Boston Herald. The Geo. W. Kies Co. from the Public Library: novels. sold Kenney. DIED. DE PINA—In Norwich, Au ly, Manuel De Pina, agea 35 70 Aug. 30, mass in' 8t Patrick’s o'clock. Burial In St. tery. TRACY—In Providence, E, wite of T. W. T , 8 months, 17 days. No,llct of funeral harn‘f{:n CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Mary's ceme- Aug. 26. Julia racy, aged 12 Funeral_“—lyrec-mrs Embilfilers. ‘Telephone call $22-3, Henry B. Church, W Smith Allea Sulylddaw Do YOU Want MONEY ? Then Save vour Dollars by placing our order for ork, with L W. FRINK, Nerwich, Conn., whose work is STRICTLY A1, and whose prices are surely the Lowest. Fall is coming! Order NOW. Jy21TuTS TODAY, SATURDAY, Lower Prices fo close all Summer Shoes. Ladies’ $2.00 Oxfords, $1.23. Ladies’ 3290 White Canvas Oxfords, 98c. Ladies’ $3.00 White Canvas Oxfords, $1.48. Ladles’ $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, $1.98. Men’s $2.50 and $3.00 Oxfords, $1.98. Men's $4.00 Oxfords, $2.98. Men's $5.00 Oxfordm, $3.48. FRANK A. BILL, aug28daw 104 Main Street. Are You Alive to the fact that we cnrry ! one of the largest and fin- est stocks of Household Goods and Furniture in this city ? "Our prices areextremely low afd our goods we guarantee. Space does not permit us to quote you prices to- day, but a” visit to our store will quickly convince you that what we say is the truth. _Schwa—rt; Bros COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street. Sole agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges, New Home Sewing hines, Englander Couches, the best ever, Tel, connection. Open evenjngs. aug2id Sweet Potatoes are coming good. - Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, .Elc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, : 6 Franklin St. ug27d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prap. WHEN you want to put your buwmi R B P LA RT For Men! SOME GREAT VALUES TODAY $10.00 | At $10.00 we are offering the value | balance of our stock of $15.00 | Men's -Spring _Suits to | were $15.00 to $20.0¢ $20.00 | $10.00 for final clearance. $3.00 | At $3.00 we offer the balance from | of our stock of “Regal” Ox- $4.00 | fords—our regular $3.50 and $4.00 “Regal” Oxfords at | $3.00 a pair. 12),c | A broken assortment of value | Men's: Shirts and Drawers in 25c |'blue, pink and ecru — all | sizes represented in the lot | but not every size in every | color. At 29c—Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, long and short sleeve Shirts, value 38c. At 35c—Men's Ribbed Shirts Drawers—at 35c, value 650c. At 29c—Men's White Negligee Shirts, apd an odd lot—value 50c. At Bo—Men's Fast Black Half-hose,| 100 |50 dozen Nail and Hand regular price 10c. value | Scrub Brushes — & manue 26¢ | Men's Fast Black Tmported badhy B g e value | Hoslery with pretty designs, choose from—all at 10c each, 50c | embroidered in silk—regular regular 26c Brushes. | 50c value at 29c & palr. (At Tollet Department.) ) Women's Dress Hats OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT $1.98 Women's Fine Dress Hats, comprising the “Gage" s] ga Smart Tallored Hats and| 1500 PIECES AT ABOUT HALM . Pattern Hats from our own PRICE. former | Work room — price to, ciose o 198 each, original _prices The ortment comprises i 10.00 to $25.00. ~Women lsc x $1000 |who need a Hat to carry about every wanted sty them along the balance of s in regular and- extra o the season will do well to| yalue |large sizes—pants in regular $25.00 |look Into this offering. %5c and extra large size: ' Women'’s Neckwear 25¢ VALUE AT 16c Isn | At 15¢c—we offer our entire stock of Women's Dutch value | Collars and Embroidered 25c | Linen Collars in all styles | ‘ana sizes — also Rabats to ‘ match Dutch Collars — our regular 25c Neckwear at 15¢ Second finfilfleflnux Final Clearance Prices on Women's white figures, sizes 34 to 44 —regular $1.00 Wrappers at | 50c each. Women's White Petticoats, with deep flounce, hamburg and lace edgings—$1.50 Pet- | ticoats at 95¢. Waists, Coats, Summer Dresses, Etc.| .o |4vomen's Long White Gloves, 806 | Women's White Lawn| value | 12-button length—also black, value | Waists, button front and| Tsc ‘lln and gray — regular The $1.00 | back, trimmed with ham- quality at 25¢ & pair. burg embroidery fronts with } tucks, sleeves long and 50 An odd lot of Women's ticked—regular $1.00 Waists| value | Lisle Gioves, not quite ail | at 5oc. 25c | sizes—ragular 25c quality at | 5¢ a palr, At | Women's Duck Auto Coats. $250 | in white and navy, full 52 69 | Women's Long -Silk Gloves inches long, loose back and | value | in white — regular §1.00 | front—at reduced from | $1.00 | Gloves at $8c a pair. | $5.00 and $6.00. ;5\.4‘)0 \l Women's | Princess Dreasen of gingham, linen and ch | bray, colors pink. blue, gr | and ‘tan—at $3.00, value as m‘ m lc . | high as $6.00. t of 50. At | Women's Foulard Silk Prin- | pogt Cards of Norwich, fifty loeal .98 | cess Dresses, colors navy | . vl and Copenhagen, with white [ VieWs handsome cards in colors, at 1o | dots — regular $12.50 quality | each or 50c for a set of 50 views. | at $5.98. 50c lW’omu s Percale Wrappers, value | colors black, mavy, gray $1.00 ‘lnd garnet grounds = with 50c | Women's Dre: & Sacques value | of fine quality printed lawn. | all 76c | colors are pink, blue and | black stripes on white | grounds—T76c Sacques at N , Women’s Shoes Summer Shoes at final clearance prices — extraordinary bargains while they las 95c | 35 pmirs of Women's White value | Canvas Oxfords — at 95c & $1.50 | pair, regular price $1.50. 98 | 100 palrs of Women's Tan value | Calf Oxfords, Blucher cut, $1.50 | medlum soles and heels—at | 98¢ a pair, regular price $1.50 $1,98 | 100 pairs of Women's Tan value |.Calf and Chocolate Vicl Ox- $2.50 | fords—at §195 a pair, regu- lar price $2.50. | 40 pairs of Women's White Canvas Oxfords — the well pair to close. OUR THREE LEADING QUALITIES At | Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons in 12,0 | black, white and colors, 3% inches wide—at 12%c¢ & i At | Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon in 19 | black, white. and colom—4 inches wide—at 19¢ & yard. At | Extra Heavy Tafteta Ribbon #5c | in plain and moire — black. white and colbrs—5% inches . wide—at 25c a yard. At 36c—Boys' At 49c—Boys’ At 39c—Boys' Wash Suits, sizes 3 to At $1.39—Boys' Wash Suits, sizes 3 to At $1.95—Boys' Wool Suits, value up At $1.79—Boys' Russian Blouse Woel At $249—Boys' Russian Blouse Wool Women’s Summer 15¢ value 25¢ Every garment in the lot ular 26¢ quality. Long White Gloves 25¢ August Sale An event of great imnnzu. to housswives who know by ex+ perience the economy of these Annual August Blanket Sales. Herewith we present a list of prio COTTON BLANKETS— WOOLNAP BLANKETS— WOOL BLANKETS-— SAMPLE BLANKETS— $4.98 | 30 pairs of Manufacturers \'l\uou NOTE. e Preus & e, Pooms & Wikl ’ Boys’ Wear Navy Knee Trousers glxel 4 to 15, value 50c. y Knickerbocker ~ Knea Tfiroulern, sizes 5 to 14, value The. 6, value 75c. 8, value $2.00 and $2.50. to $3.50. Suits, sizes 3 t6 6, value $2.50. \ Suits, sizes 3 to 6, value $3.50. Nail Brushes 10¢ Underwear WOMEN'S VESTS— Cotton and lis Straight and shaped Low and high neck Sleeveless and with sleeves Plain and lace trimmed Regular and éxtra large sizes WOMEN'S PANTS— Plain’ and Jace trimmed Regular and extra Jarge sizes of Blankets IT 1S NOW IN PROGRESS. 1 At 45c — value 62%c At 55¢ — value T5c At 69 — value 85c At” 85c — value $1.10 At $1.19 — value $1.50 At $1.30 — value $1.78 At $1.69 — value $2.00 AL 3219 — value $3.00 At $348 — value $5.00 At $448 — value 36.00 At $5.48 — value $7.00 Samples of 11-4 size “Plait™ Blankets. These are striet- wool and very lity, . scarcely any o in the lot — choles a ":fio"'"m priees In order that all may have a equal opportunity to share in tivis - money-saving ocoasi . ill ‘'upon payment of a deposit, stere any ets bought during this sale they are want