Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1910, Page 7

GENUINE lnqslx REMEDY. New Remedy n._a Cures Eczema weeks, and laay offered to refund the vmd-.n Brice to any dis- =satisfied purchaser, one jar has Tie this I Surpeist itsalf, ng in itsalf, vet thing to them is wnle cases of eczema cured this simple who have suffered ftching havé found relief and cure in l\o ma.((g where the eczema, pim- ples or other Ing out occurs, whéther on emfi’ Rands, 1egs of body, the application’ of Hokara il give quick rellef, and even the worst or most cl cases will be cured in a short time. % You can buy a liberal-sized jar at the wery low price of 25¢, and with ev The Lee & Oskood goes Co.’s guarantee to refund the money if it is net satisfactory. Larger size 50c. The Kind They Recognize. ‘The Philadelphia Inquirer measures men by the standards of Pennsylvania Republicanism. It can find no strong- er words with which to close a eulogy on Senator McEmery than these: “He was a Southern Democrat-Republican, he went after the goods on all occa- sions and always got them.”—Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Parish Priest’s Advice Led to Her Recovery ople—those who be ared with the Thin_weak. or frail “take cold easily” shoul an’s Alterative I ouse. even Tuberculous (Qonstm; “per sons often accom: ei For Bromcnitis, Asthma and Hay ver mo_more effective remedy exists. Las April 14, 1967 § was troubled With Asthers and Bren- chitis for seventsen years. After trying many remedies, Eckman's Alterative was ded to me by our Parish Priest. recomm. Iam now feeling fine. I cannot speak 100 ly of it. ed Affidavit) Anna Mae McEntee. an’s -Alterative is good for all at and Lung troubles, and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co., and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at. or procured by your local Druggists. _Ask for Bookist of Cured Cases. or write for Evidence to the Bekman Laboratory, Phila., Pa. PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenue. SLATE ROOFING BMetal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters Conductors, and all kinds of Job- ng WV:IDUY attended to. €L 119. < The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON GASTINGS fshed promptly. Large B 3 Ferrs Strest Lmu T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, |+ 92 Franklin Street. emarbd S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. ®8 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. dec7d Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open pl\mahlu; It will o the increase of health ing ©f doctor's biils. Overhauling and re- ly done. . Let wme gt for replacing all J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street. sugita VERNON STILES INN, Thompsem, Comm. One of the finest places in Conn, for ® Sunday chicken dinner. Large par- ties catered to at ome day's notice. Price of dinner $1. Terms 32 per day, ®5 to 315 per week. R. H. Harris, Mgr. Je118 All Varietles Best Teas 26c i Best Goffee 20¢ b Norwich Brlnv:h. l‘rlnklln Sa., over summ lleh Pnuum lnn Buildin, Willimantic Branch, over Cit Drug Store. . United Tea Importers Co. ound floor Get off at Omaha Scxth Anewe! Convemtion July 18, 19 and 20 Associated Ad Clubs Most with America’s busaess creators WRITE OMAMA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM' Library Tea Store Highest Grade Teas and Coffees at Sowest pric Pure Spices and Ex- tracts. %64 Main Street. $¥TTTusS Telephone 257-3 % 7. CONANT. 11 Framkiin Street. ‘Whitestone Sc and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cigars are the best en the market T2y them —arits ELKS BOING Leaving here this morning at 10.10 by way of the Central Vermont, Wil iam R. Stevens, delegate from No: ich lodge of Elks, No. 430, accom- 'panied by John M. Lee, will go to Hartford and there join the Hartford delegation for the western trip. The national convention of Elks will be held -at Detroit this year and the itin- erary which the Hartford party will take has been laid out with much care and thought. The party will be made up of delegates from all parts of the state, but the largest number will be from Hartford. The detailed itinerary will follow Saturday, July 9—Leave Hartford in special train of Pullman . palace sleepers and baggage car at 6.30 p. m., via New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad, to Springfield, thence Boston & Maine and New York Cen- tral lines. Double berth, half a sec- tion, in sleeper for each member in- ed. el E unday, July'10—On arrival at Ni- agara Falls at 7.30 a. m., special train will be sidetracked and party will transfer to the International hotel, where headquarters will be made dur- ing the day. Two roomsy will be as- signed, one for the ladies and the oth- er for the gentlemen, to be used as headquarters or retiring rooms. Break fast, luncheon and evening dinner at the hotel. Opportunity to visit the many points of interest ln(‘lnfling the Cave of the Winds, under the' falls, Canadian and American falls, Goat island, Three Sister Islands, Horse- shoe fall, etc. For members who so desire, special arrangements will be made ' to take the famous Belt line electric trip to Queenston and return at cost of one dollar per capita. This two-hour trip is nearly as celebrated as-the falls themselves, and the route is over the .great steel arch bridges, past Devil's Hole, the Whirlpool and Rapids, Brock's. monument, etc. Spe- cial train will leave Nliagara Falls at 10.30 p. m. cars being ready for occupancy at 9 p. m. Double berth in sleeper assigned each member. (Half a section). Monday, July 11—Arrival at Detroit will be at 7 a. m. and party will dis- embark and transfer to the Wayne hotel, which will be made headquar- ters while at the convention. and where European plan accommodations, rooms only, will be provided. The Wayne hotel is the only hotel in the world from which can be seen two countries. . The hotel faces on the sreatest water course of the inland Seas and is first class in every re- spect. Monda: uly 11, Friday, July 15— In Detroit, at attendance at the great convention. The official programme will be as follows Monday, July 11—Grand lodge trip to the historic flats at the mouth of St. Blair rwer by means of boat at 1p. m. At 7 p. m., all boats includ- ing the one carrving the grand exait- ed ruler and members of the grand lodge -will rendezvous at the foot of Belle Isle. where at 7.30 p. m. grand exalted ruler's boat will escort fleet to the foot of Woodward avenue, the flotilla illustra the arrival _of Counts Ponchatrain, Cadillas and La- salle to the original city site. At 8.30 p. m. members will be welcomed to the eity by Governor Warner and oth- er state and city officials and escorted to the Lyceum theater, where at § p. m. the formal welcome will be made. Tuesda: be as July 12—Grand lodge ses- sion in Lyceum theater 11 a. m. Ex- cursions and sports during the day. T0 DETROIT Norwich Men will be Members of the Dolo-ttitfln Ar- ranged by Hartford Lodg:—Flne Itinerary for the|ners Party with Additional Side Trip. At 9 p. m. grand electrical nl\ezorl..:l parade. followed at 10.50 p. m., by the 11_o’clock toast. Wednesday, July 13—At 10 a. m. pa- rade of all bands in the city, followed at 10 a. m. by competitive drill on Belle Isie and at 11 a. m. by grand lodge session in Lyceum theater. Am- erican league ball game at Bennett park in the afternoon. Detroit vs. Washington. Eleven o'clock toast at 10.50 p. m. Thursday. July 14—At grand parade of Elks of the United States, followed at 1 p. m. by grand lodge session. American league ball game Detroit vs. Washington in aft- ernoon.. Band concert 8 p. m., folloxed at 9 p. m. by banquet té grand lodge officers. Friday, 10 a. m., July 15—Grand automobile parade, -howln; every style of manufactured Detroit and vieln.lty. American )e-,tuo ball game in after- noon, Detroit vs. Washington. Points of Interest—Old Fort Pont- chartrain, mmu.ry cemetery and Fox Indian museum, Fort Wayne, public ubrnry waterworks and park, Masonic temple, Y. M. C. A. building, Detroit Athletic_club, Harper hospital and beautiful Belle Isle in Detroit river, reached from the city by a bridge. Friday, July 15—Departeure from Detroit will be at 3 p m. in special train of Pullman palace sleepers, bag- gage car, etc., via Grand Trunk rail- way. Evellln‘ dinner served en route’ and double berth (half a sction) in sleeper assigned each member. Saturday, July 16—Arrive Kingston 5.30 & m., and party will immediately transfer to steamer of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation company, which leaves at 6 a. m. for the delightful all- day sail through the wonderful scen- ery of the Thousand Islands. During the afternoon steamer shoots the fam- ous rapids of the St. Lawrence. Break- fast and luncheon served on board. Arrive Montréal 6.30 p. m., and here carriages will be found in waiting to transfer members to the Queen’s hotel for evening dinner and American plan accommodations, rooms and meals, for the entire sta. Sunday, July 17.—In Montreal, un- der the guidance of the eonductor in charge, v may be made to the many points of interest, including the custom house, Bonsecours church, the famous cathedrals, etc. Carriage drive to Mt. Royal (from which a fine view of the city and the broad St. Law- rence river valley is obtained) will be arranged for members desiring same, and expense will be one dollar percap- ita. Departure from Montreal is via ths Grand Trunk railway from Bonaven- ture station in special train of Pull- man palace sleepers at 8 p. m. Double berth, half a section, assigned each member. Monday, 7.30 a. m. Cost of ticket covering every neces. sary expnse of the entire tour as stat- ed in_the itinerary, except meals in Detroit, will be $65. Trip to Quebec. There will be an optional side trip to Quebec. The details are: Itinerary same as main party up to Sunday, July 1 Sunday, July in Montrcal. Leave 7 p. m. on one of the palatial steamers of the Richelieu & Ontario Navigation compeny. Evening dinner and state- room berth included. Mond: July 18.—Arrive Quebec 6.30 a. m. Transfer to the famous Chateau Fontenac hotel, where head— quarters will be made and American plan accommodations provided for the entire stay, rooms and meais. The day spent in and about the “Sentimel City of the St. Lawrence” visit Dufferin Terrace, Plains of Abraham, the Basilica and Cardinal's Palace, Ursuline Convent, containing the remains of Montcalm. Laval university, with its gallery of paintings, etc. Also side trip may be made to the ine of St. Anne de Beaupre and the Falls of Montmoren- ey, Tuesday, July 19.—Party will ledve Quebec_in’ special parlor car att to the 8 a. m. train via the Canadian Northern Quebec railway, the new shore line. The route passes through the St. Charles valley, past quaint Cap Rouge, and skirts the St. Law- rence river past old villages that breathe of Montcalm and _ Wolfe, through the foothills of the Lauren- e most enchanting panorama. of lake and mountain. Luncheon served en route and on arrival at Mon- eralat 4 p. m party will transfer'by carriages to the Queen’s hotel, where evening dinner is served and head- quarters made. Leave Montreal 8.10 p. m. via the Grand Trunk railway, in special standard Pullman sleepers. Pouble berth, half a section; for each passenger included. ‘Wednesday, July” 20—Arrive Spring= fleld 7.30 a. m., and Hartford 8.30 a. m. Cost of this side trip, covering alt July 18—Arrive Hartford Mhflumw Tourna- -"."’"45 to B Played Today.: " mvea the :nd the morni In’ The morbing and siternoon. B. £ and the wages of a number of it of its ovenuve- outside of labor or- ganizations. on July 2. ‘tournemen Will play the finals this | transportal afternoon, holes | tectives, etc. ‘This list Th"fimrflmflfl.d&fid“ to grant an increase of 6 per cent. in | thousands This increase took effect ‘It covers motive power tion, parler car service, de- Certain exceptions are noted in the | gonouncement of the wage. edvance. exceptions the crossing vmenm or flagmen, most of whom are regarded as pensioners play was won by F. e ton and H. E. French of Brooklawn with & net score of 613-4. ‘winners of the semi-finals in A e and J. C. Crabl Wall . C. Hyatt, Meriden, and C. Wilcox, Meriden. ‘The results of the morning play In the championship resulted in two surprises. Waldo, who played Hovey, belng up on 18 holes and E. S. Pam~ elee being one up on B. H. Merriman over the same course. The summary of the morning play was: Thira series, Ieml -finals — Thorne, Brooklawn, ofield, Weeburn, gun 1; Crabb, New Haven, beat Sands up. Fourth series, semi-finals—Chase, | Norwich, beat Beach, Brooklawn, 5 up | 3; Gates, Naugatuck, beat French, Brooklawn, 2 up 1. Fifth series, semi-finals — Gibney, Brooku-n. beat Greist, New Haven, 3 up 1; 'Munson, Walliingford, beat Wallace, New Haven, 2 up 1. Sixth 'series, semi-finals — Wilcox, Meriden, beat Sterrett, New Haven, 4 up J eight, semifinals— beat Bronson, | First beaten Bowers, Brookluwn. New Haven, 4 up 3. beaten eight, Sumt New New Haven, 3 up Sweeney, Nau- ‘ltuck, beat Scofleld Jr., Weeburn, 1 semi-finals— “Pinira beaten eight, semi-finals— Jensen, Norwich, won from Root, New Haven, by default: Rothwell, Hartford, won from Merritt, New Ha- | en, by default. Fourth beatem eight, semi-finals— Sears, Weeburn, won from Terell,Der- by, by default. Fifth beaten eight, Kaylor, Naugatuck, beat C. Sar- gent, New Haven, 2 up 1; Day, New Haven, beat Hart Maple Hill, 2 up 1. Second series, semi-finals—Treder. mick, Meriden, beat Nichols, Brook- lawn, 4 up 2. Parmlee— semi-finals— R. nut..csxstssxs—afl 5 4 2 5 4 4 *— Ended in 16th hole, 3 up, 2 to go. 5 4 4 4 4 638 3 4 4 *— 6 4 5 4 3 539 4 4 4 Ended at xsth hole, 4 up, 3 to go. The two ball foursomes, 18 holes, medal play, started Friday morning with a fleld of 16 players, among whom were Willis Austin and A. H. Chase of Norwich. expenses as specified in the itinerary, per capita $23.50. ELI M. WHITNEY AWARDED A PATENT Invents a Miter Cutter, Which Is Pro- tected from Infringement. ‘The list of patents issued in Connec- ticut on the 5th day of July, 1910, as furnished from the office of F. H. Al- len, follows: George A. Barnes, New Haven, pipe cutter; Winchester Bennett, New Ha- ven, takedown firearm; Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, tool holder; Thom- as C. Johnson, New Haven, firearm; Ellis H. Jones, Stamford, indicator lock; Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, lamp pump; Alfred Lawrence, Stam- ford, lock; Henry E. Leppert, New Britain, circuit controller; Henry S. Tockwood, South Norwalk, thumb knob for locks and latches: Roswell Moore, Berlin, clasp: Ernesto Pastore, New Haven, expansible bit; Walter P. Phillips, Bridgeport. secret telegraph system; Clarence D. Platt, quick break knife switch; Howard B. Robinson, Hartford, tool holder; Joseph Wanter, Westbrook, metal ornament; Eli M. ‘Whitney, Norwich, miter cutter; Jo- seph Wiilmann, Derby, ice cream mak- ing machine. What the Physical Man is Capable Of. The prize-fighter attains his_ full strength and development gradually and by systematic methods, mever reaching a genuine test of his possi— bilities until he enters the ring for the encounter with his adversary. He has boxed with men weaker than himself, not to prove his powar, but to get his muscles in trim. With these at their best he is ready for the supreme test. Ball players, oarsmen, runners and the like are, on the contrary, compelled to fore, not always at their best when this’ critical moment comes. Brutal as the prize-fight is, it Is an illustration neét to be found elsewhere of . what the physical man is capable of and ‘as such has an interest to the normal man of which he may.feel more or less ashamed, but which is human and genuine. Yet, curiously enough, notwithstanding the admiration most men feel for the physically perfect of their kind, they are rarely moved to emulate the condition by any efforts of their own in the way of training. The average man is:entirely willing to re- main- soft of muscle and inferfor in development and to practice athletics by proxy.—Indianapolis Star. ‘A whole Jot of people never blame the fool for parting from his money until after it is all gone—Philadelphia In- - quirer. Passengers Run a Risk. A steamship runs aground nad an atree, but the net result same.—New York World el RESOLUTIONS TO CHIEF FANCHER Probable That They Will Be Present- od on Monday, Chief Stanton and Rev. N. P. Carey Being on the Com- mittee. At the last meeting of the state fire chiefs’ association it was voted to have resolutions drawn up and presented to Chief Fancher for his excellent work at the recent jail fire in New Haven. On that committee were Chief Stan- ton and Rev. Neilson Pos Carey of this city, the latter being state cb-p— lain. The resolutions being ready, is expected that they will be mtod to Chief Fancher at New Haven for- mally on Monday. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. Returnable in This Ceunty September. William F. Hedeler of New Britain was served with B-u Thursday by Deputy Sheriff M. Steckwell in a suit for divorce brought by his wife, Mrs. Carrie M. Barrows Hedeler, at present a resident of New London. The writ was served on the defendant at Martin's tobacco store, where he is employed. The case is returnable be- fora the superior court at New London in September. Charles F. Thayer, mayor of Norwich, is counsel for the plaintiff. The Hedelers were married Oct. 27, 1903. ey have one son, Arthur. and Mrs. Hedeler suss for the custody of the child as well as an absolute de- cree. She sets forth intolerable cruel ty as the ground. The Hedélers came into prominznce some time ago when the husband engaged detectives, who brought forth ullend compromising evidence against her in Plainville, says the New Britain Herald. The case was dropped at the time and Mrs, Hedeler is now bringing action. Ci Excellent Portrait of Governor Lilley. Charles Noel Flagg of Hartford, the artist, recently completed ‘& por- trait of the late Governor L. Lilley. It will probably be hung in the state library before the books and portraits there are moved to the new building; at least My. Flagg will soon turn it over to the state, 8! he has nothing more to do to It except to varnish it. The portrait, on whicn Mr. Flezg has been at work for some time, is & three-quarters painting of the late ley ang represents -him in-a char- acteristic pose. He is standing by a table upon which his left hand rests, while his right holds a book, the forefinger being between uu m':l MT!;: pfimdn: Wi recen rs. Tilley, who s eveats 1y plelied with > “James. can 1 tru L3 vxth the kay to the wine cellar?” New Butler signs. A lot of 300 Rugs goods of 25% Brockton means that you is ‘really a barga prices. $3.50 and $4.00 138 Main Slreei Haven, beat Bushnell, | POP] JULY CLEARANCE SALE _...OF Furniture and Carpets Better Bargains now than ever before. - Our store is loaded to the roof with the latest patterns and de- It is a good time now to buy ferent grades must be sold at once. We there- fore have made a reduction in price of these COME AND SEE SCHWARTZ BROS., Remember when you buy your shoes at the Sample Shoe Store, Why not buy at these prices. Our Price $5, $6, $7 Shoes, Our Prices . ASK FOR ANY MAKE. mfiflfll SAMPLE. SHOE STORE, on the company’s payroll. The other and somewhat llrnlflcan! exception, i$ the sleeping car porters. The road probably think they ~make enough money. This increase of pay will cost the road a substantial amount.—New Ha- ven Journal-Courier. A litter of eight pigs In Mason, Mich., boasts fifty-four legs, two of the animals having eight, two seven, and faur.six legs apiece. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. ey o Head- new, and Indigestion, They do theic duty. Swmell Pill. Small Duse. Small Prica: GENUINE must bear VACATION TIME with it's change of water. air and food always affects the bowels. Keep them regular with DR 'S GOLDEN TABLETS and vyou will enjoy every minute of your vaca- tl Zoc a bottle at your drul;lnt or J, BRE pring- FURS STGRED FOR SUMMER 1 now have my own building at 107 Franklin Street, where the best facil- ities for storing Furs have been in- Bring yours to me and have them repaired. dyed and storeda for the summer. M. BRUCKNER. Telephone 254-3. apri§TThS | THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O’CONNELL, Proprietor. Teiephone 507. oct2d FUNERAL - ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT * * The Florist, Tel. 130. in odd sizes and dif- uUs 9-11 Water Street 1 i Today Will Be a Big Day iIn the Factory End Sale = (The Porteous & Mithel Co | This great Sale is sweeping everything before And why not? Thlnk of buying the best kinds of Summer Merchandise in some instances at than cost to manufacture. : Practically every item mentioned in our ‘original Sale adv still on hand, and many new items will be offered Today, making it t ner day of the Sale. f THEN MAKE AN EARLY START THIS MORNING AND PARTICI- £ PATE IN THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING EVENT OF THE SEASON. Men’s Wear in the Factory End Sale. At 19c—Men's Police and Firsman's| At 69c—Men's Ribbed WUnion Suits, Suspenders, value Zic. value $1.00. i 15c—Men’s Washable Four-in- | At 420—M:n's Shirts — both Nexlig/e R vl and Working SHirts—valus §c z At 79c—Men's Negligee Shirts, walu Bo—Men's Seamless Half-hose, | 2% 72% 00 THee e 1.19— Men's Negl Shi 1 Bo-Mbar's . Soamives . Haitctose | AF ST MeD's Jiostisee Mhirts, vatus black and colors 3 At 69c—Men's Pajamas, value 3100, 17c—Men's fine Cotton and Lisle Eionlaes valus At 79c{.\hn's Khaki, Trousers, . valuc & 1.00. 19¢c—Men's Summer weight Under- Auth aDiievers, Z vkl At 98c—Men's 1.5 wear, value Zjc. 50. 39c—Men's Balbriggan Underwear. e e MEN’S SUITS 39c—Men's Nainsook Underwear, Marked for Quick Clearance yalye, Soc. $15.00 Sults at $10.96 29c—Men’s Ribbed Union Suits, $18.00 Suits at $13.50 value 50c. $22,00 Suits at $16.50 THERE ARE MANY REMARKABLE VALUES IN WASH GOODS— GINGHAMS, PERCALES, DIMITIES, BATISTE, ETC.—IN THE FACTORY END SALE. e aamancas Women’s Wear In the Factdry End Sal—e_~ SILK AND VOILE SKIRTS, : S At 35c—Women's Colored Shirt Walsts, value 50c. At $11.98 — value $15.00 At 59¢—Women's White Lawn Waists At $17.98 — value §20.00 value $1.00. At $19.98 value $22.50 At 74c—Women’s White Lawn Waists INFANTS' BONNETS value $1. At 21c valoe At 94c—Women's White Lawn Waists At 440 value 50c value $1.50. At 65¢ value he At $3.98—Women's Silk Waists in taf- AL Wy value $1.00 feta and messaline, value $5.00.| At 39c—Women’s Corsets, valus 50c. At $3.98—Children's Spring Coats, | At 89c—Women's Uorsets, value) $1.00 SOHISPERP i 3850 At $1.39—Women's Corsots, value $1 At $6.98—Women's Coats in all the| Ay R aeie. PIreals e Spring colorings, value $10.00, o o RS T oTCle INTApUN At $7.98 -Women's Suits, | At 85c—Women's Twg-piece Houd, satin lined, value $1 Dresses, valus $1.00, WOMEN'S DRESS SKIRTS At 85c—Women's Satteen . Petticoats At $3.95 — value $5.00 value $1.00, At $6.49 — value $7.50 At $1.25—W n's Satt 4 ¥ omen’'s Satteen Petticol At $8.49 — value $10.00 Value $1.50 % e YOU SHOULD SEE THE VERY SPECIAL VALUES WE ARE OFFER- ING IN OUR SILKS AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT IN THIS FAC- TORY END SALE. Millinery in the Factory End Sale At | Hundreds of Untrimmed | DRESS HATS $2.98 150 | Hats, ail this season’s shapes| At this price we offer a cholcs 6f al At | Hundreds of bunches of fire| our Women's Dress Hats' tha « 15c | French Flowers in 4 variety | peen $5.00 e | of kinds. i At | At this price we offer an un.| DRESS HATS $4.95 | restricted choice of our en-| At this price we offer a chotos of al tire stock of Trimmed Outing| = our Women's fine Dress Hate, valu Hats, up to $18.50, 'EAR i HOSIERY--UNDERWEA SAt S8c—Infants’ Hosiery, value 12%c. | At 7c—Women's Ribbed V short sleeves, value 10 At 8c—Children’s Black Ribbed Hos- fery, 123%c. At 11e—Women's Ribbed Vests, y 15c¢ At 18c—Children’s Ribbed Lisle Hos-| . ...~ X 3 1oy, ARG o Women's Ribbed Vests, 1lc—Women's Hosiery in plain| o 190 smen's Ribhed Vesta v black and tan, black Lace Hos- ) fery, value 15c. At 19¢—Women's Ribbed Pants, 16c—~Women's Split’ Foot Hoslery, trimmed, value 25 valub £¥c. At 19c—Women's _ Outsize Ribbed® 39¢—Women's fine Hosiery, includ- its, value 26¢ ing lace lisle, silk 1lisle, gauze | At 25c—Women's Ribbed Union Futts lisle, etc.—value 50¢ value SPLENDID VALUES BED SPREADS, BLANKETS, WHITE GOODS, ETC. END SALE. IN COTTONS, LINENS, TOWELS, CRASHES,} ~IN THE FACTDRY; Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, Small Wares, Efc., in the Faclory End Sale it save “money. It Just see our = e §3 and $3.50 in. Shoes Norwich, Conn. At 19c—Women's Lisle Gloves, value|At 16o—Plain Taffeta Ribbon, ‘walue At 23c—Women's Long Lisle Gloves, |- eck Ruchings ue”26e, § value 50c, At 8c—Imitation Torchon Lace, Yatied % H Women's Lisle Gioves, valu s i N n's Lisle Gloves,” value] . "5, mrench and German Val. Lach § : value 10c At 2Y0—Women's Handkerchiefs, 2 for| s¢ 12040 Hamburg Bmbroiderise 5c. 3/c—Men's 10c. value 19c, 3 inch Embroidersd Adl-ower, $1.50 Handkerchiefs, 3 At for %k Darnthg Cotton At 120 —Women's Swiss Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, value 1 valy At Tlo—Tatteia Rigbon, 3% - inches At Sc’mlmrn finished * Thread, “valjwe wide, value 12%c. 2 o ® At Sc—White Pearl Buttohs, walve At 18o—Taffeta Ribbon, 6 inches wide, 10¢. 3 = value At 13c—Kora Dress Shields, value 260, At 15-:—Me|u Taffeta Ribbon, value|At 39c—Womén's Elastic Balth, !'n]ueE H 19¢c. . H SEE THE SPECIAL VALUES IN CURTAINS ' RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES IN THE FACTORY END SALE. Boys’ Wear in lhe Factory End Sale At 10c—Boys' At 69c—Eoys’ Wash Suits, At 19c—Boys' Blouse At 15c—Childe 25c. t d4c—Boys’ ¢ 370—Boys' Trousers,” value t 49c—Boys' Wash Suits, value .$1.06 . value 25e. AL $1.19—Boys $2.00, Suits, valu value , Vel Blouses, vilue 50¢, 508, | value_ 69c. A ES X VISIT OUR KITCHENWARE DEFA*"MENT AND SEE : L