Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1910, Page 7

We just want to say that our Summer Clearance Sale is now on. $12. Suits now $15. Suits now $11.50 $18. Suits new ’14.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx $20. Suits now $16.00 $22. Suits now $17.50 $24. Suits now $19.50 . $25. Sufts now $20.00 328. Suits pow $22.50 $30. Suits now $2250 BOYS' SUITS at cost. STRAW HATS at half prices. Come, see what's ‘doing here. ‘This is the home of Hart Schaff- mer & Marx clothes. NEWPORT EXCURSION Thursday, July 21st By _train leaving Norwich 9.10 a. m. to New London, thence Steamer CITY OF LOWELL Due Newport 1.30 p. m. Returning, leave Newport 430 p. m. $1.00 T $1.00 Number of tickets strictly limited. New York, New Haven & Hartford Raiiroad. IFIESTUW LUMBER AND COAL. GCOAL Ceal Is Prepared Best At This Season, For 1here’s Plenty of Time in July No stock Coal now, everything that's shipped is fresh-minad and shipped right through. E. CHAPPELL C6. Ceontral Wharf and 150 Main Street. Telephon Lumber jvisdaw CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.”" Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 may24d COAL and LUMBER Iz the beautiul valley of Wyoming, in Penn. lies the beds of the finest A thracite Coal In the worid. We ha secured a supply of this Coal for th season. ry it In your cooking stove 2nd heater. e the agents for Rex Flintkote . one of the best roofings known to the trade. 3 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON. Telephone 384. aprisd Free 9-:9:5.-&;1 » ALWAYS IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 168-13. cetzsa p 47\ —r WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & co, mar3d 78 Franklin THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, Ete., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. FUNERAL ORDERS Acrtistically Arranged by HUNT .. *° The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafaystte Street. 2 unisa NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-ciass Wines, Licuors and Clgars. Meels and Weloh Rarebit served to order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-5. f AUTOMOBILE STATION, B 3. Ceit, & Otis Strest. Automebfle aad Bicycle Rezuiring. General Ma- ehine werk. Jobbing. ‘Phome ‘We are neadquarters ror NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family irade supplied at 60c per doz. C. & Wright. § Cave 8. Twl oci3od sz COL FITCH ISSUES IS Paggage Will Go from Mere By Lighter Eut. panies’ Transportation To Ee in Command at Genearal orders . 4, which concern the annual tour of duty of the Coast Artillery corps, Bave been issued by Col. G. L. Fitch, and state that Capt. W. G. Tarbox shall assemble the Third and Fifth companies here on July 21 and the order directs that they take the train at 9.0 for New London, where the steamer Block Island will be boarded to go to Watch Hill and then to Fort Mansfield. Inasmuch as the Block Island is out of commission and liable to be off tife line for some time, or until after that date, and little prospect of anothar boat to replace her, | it is expected that the local companies, with the Thirteenth of Danielson, will go to Watch Hill by trolley, inasmuch as the Norwich and Westerly officials. have been asked about such trans- portation. A baggage detail of th2 quartermas- ter sergeant &nd thrée privates from each organization will)accompany the baggage of their fespective organiza- tions to care for and handle the same. They will wear brown canvas uniforms and will pack their rifles in squad Dboxes before leaving the home stations. Details_arriving in New London and Norwich on July 19th may stay in the armories at their respective places un- til the time thoy are ordered to report to thelr respective quartermasters. A working detail of a commissioned officer, two privates and two cooks from each company will leave on the first train July 20th for New~London and repart theére to the post quarter- master. -In_this city Capt. ' W. G. Tar- Not Settled—Majcr Hacberg Fort Mansfields box is direeted to hire wagon trans- portation from armorles to train for all baggage and. at Danielson it will -be done by Capt. E. L. Darbie. _“For transportation of troops on July 21 the district quartermaster will is- sue transportation requests, they to b2 exchanged for separate tickets for each individual, officers presenting them at their home stations one hour before train time. Captain Cupningham, corps commissary, will report on July 19 as train quartermaster. Post_quar- termasters detailed are: Fort Man: field, Second Lieut. Frnest B. Bar- rows; Fort Wright, Capt, P. H. Mor- gan: Fort Terry, Second Lieut. Walter Stapleton; Fort Michie, First Lieut. W. N. Potter. They arz ordered to report for duty July 20 to the corps quarter- master and also at Niantic for one day’s duty to receive the camp equip- age when so ordered. Major John A. Hagberg, command- ing at Fort Mansfield, with Sergeant Major A. F. Russ, are directed to leave their home stations on July 20 for Fort Mansfield. Nofification has been received that the baggage of the local companies will be taken to Fort Mansfield as usual on a tighter which will be here. at thz Block Island dock at 6 o'clock Wednes- day morning. On Friday evening five recruits were being put through the drills at the armory in preparation for the annual tour of duty. They will accompany the Third company, which will number about fifty officars and men. The Fifth company will number about fifty-eight. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT OF THE GRAND ARMY | Will Be Held at Atlantic City During the Week of Sept. 19—Only Two Candidates for Commander in Chief. Commander in Chizaf Samuel R. Sant of Minnesota, in his geners ders, officially announces the forty- fourth annual national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to take place at Atlantic City, N. ing the week beginning Sept. 19. The commandar also states that unusual efforts are being mrade by the local committee to make this gathering one of great interest to the members of the G. A. R. and the hundreds of vis- itors who will accompany them to that | place. This local committee is com- posed of the leading citizens and A. T. Bell is chairman. Grand Army will be established on Young's million dollar ocean pier at the foot ef Tenpessee avenue, and that of the commander in chief will be at the Hotel Chalfonte. On Tuesday evening. Sept, 20 a mass meeting will be heid at thé audi- | torium on the ocean pier, at which the governor ‘of the state, the mayor of the city and the department com- mander of New Jersey will deliver ad- dresses of welcome to which the com- mander in chief will reply. Greetings also will be received from tha Woman's Relief corps, the Sons and Daughters of Veterans, the Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Army Nurse associations parade will be held on Wednesday and the business session of the G. A. R. on Thursday. Commander in Chief Van Sant has named the committee on cre- dentials as follows: George O. Eddy of Minnesota, Charles A. Suydam of Pennsylvania, Thomas B. Rodgers of Missouri, George A. Newman of lowa, Charles 'A. Partridge of Illinois and Frank Battles of New Hampshire. Among the amendments to the rules and regulations to be acted upon by the encampment is one by the depart- ment of Maryland which will render the soldiers and sailors of the United | States army, navy and marine corps who served in the revenue cutter sor- vice between April 12, 1861, and April 9. 1865, eligible to.membership in the G. A. R. The department of Connecti cut will introduca a_resolve granting to the Sons of Veterans the pri of sitting in the resular meetings the G. A. R, except during the cere- mony of muster-in. This department also will submit a resolve relative to the organization of associate member- ships for each post to be composed of influential and patriotic citizens who will lend encouragement and assist- ance in conducting the objects of the G. A. R. to’which the members stand committed. A number of other im- portant matters will come up for ac- tion. For the .coveted position of com- mander in chief there are but two can- didates in the field as yet—Past De- partmant Commander John E. Gilman of Massachusetts and John McElroy of ‘Washington, D. C., editor of the Na- tional Tribune. “AYE, THERE'S THE RUB.” How Two Urchins Got Next to God- liness at Danbury. The very prosaic watering tank for horses at the ccrner of West and Bea- con streets, sayvs the Danbury News, was the scene the other morning of a very interesting little study in that much-mooted topic of “How the other half lives.” It proved that the adage, “Cleanliness is next to godliness not yet fallen into disus as hav many of the old homilie grandfathers made use ‘About ten o'clock a strange proces- sion was espied. The head of the lit- tle parade was a swarthy young wo- man, “evidéntly a foreigner.. In her arms she bore a_wash hoiler. Close at her heels trudged an exceedingly dirty little chap. about ten vears of age. He carried a large square piece of board. In his wake and bringing up the year, came an enqually smudgy little girl, apparently about two ye the junior- of the boy. ‘Solemnly they marched. nor spoke a word. Soon the wild conjectures as to their destination. ventured b were settled, when the grptesque suddenly came to a hait at the water- ing tank in the roadway. Things be- 2an to occur at once. The young moth- er, unmindful of the interest she was arousing in a small group of specta- tors, set at- the task for which had come. She placed the board on the ground. Then, standing the boy on the board, she deftly stripped off his clothes, which numbered exactly two garments. Se then seized the wash boiler, plung- ed it ito the tank, and brought it out full of clear, cold water. The little girl handed the mother the piece of soap. Then there was action! That boy was scrubbed and drubbed and rubbed from the highest point of his | cranium to the soles of his feet. He like the face of the advertise- looked, all over, man in the shaving soap ments. Satisfied that the child was clean:” the young woman took a fresh boiler full of water and gave the boy a cold shower. While the male member of the com- pany was struggling into the two & ments, the voung lady was being gi en & course of treatment identical with that the boy had received. This done, the mother picked up the wash boiler, the boy picked up the square board, the little girl picked up the piece of soap. and they started back up the street. Solemnly they marched, nor spoke a wotd. o Real estate agents are prospering in Buenos Ayres. During the first nuarter of ' _Year property sold in Sbag ity A ®alued at 373,500,000, J., dur- | Headquarters of the | she | CAMP AT NIANTIC HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL. Captain Jackson, U. S. A., Compli- mented the Officers—Each Day Showed Improvement. The manoeuvres at the camp of the Second regiment at antic Friday were l2d up to by the work of the pre- ceding day and took the form of the ! defense of and an attack on the camp. The regiment and other organizations in camp were divided as in previous | days into two armies, the Red and tha | Blue, the former defendiig the camp | against the attack of the latter. The defense, as in past years, when an attack has been made on the camp ground, was victorious. It seems to be | the opinion from private to commis- | sioned officer that the camp this year has been the most successful ever held. | The men have enjoyed their work and have learned more of the actual doings and what the end in view was than ever before. At the close of the day's work the non-commissioned officers | have attended school and there the work has been talked over, fault found if necessary and praise bestowed where it was due. The knowledge galned from these schools has in turn been taken to the private and he has.in that manner gained an ineight into camp work that has been lacking in the past. At the close of Friday's maroeuvres Captain Jackson, U. S. A., state in- spector-Instructor, complimented _the commissioned officers on the work of the week, and especially: on that of Friday. Each day's work, he said, | showed an improvement over that of the preceding. 3 During ihe work Friday Capt. Henry Carter of Company A, Waterbury, had two bones in his right hand broken when the horse hz was riding stopped suddenly, throwing him against the pommel of the saddle. Ti night Acting Adjutant Lieu- tenant F. Barnes was appointed post adjutant for the camp of the First ment next week. Capt. . H. H. itt, paymaster, was appointed act- ing paymaster for the First regiment camp. The regiment 1 fternoo will break camp this and return in two sections, at 4.15 and the second at 4.25. are due to arrive in New Haven at 6.05. | | LONGS FOR OLD IRELAND. | Martin Fitzgerald Has Been in This | Country Four Weeks — Has Been Sick, Couldn’t Find Work and is | Penniless. Martin Fitzgerald, 22 vears old, without home or friends, and penniless, applied to Superintendent of the Poor Henry W. Atwood yesterday for aid and for a return ticket to Ireland, from where he came four weeks ago. Soon after he landed in® New York, having scraped by the immigration au- | thorities with a few dollars, he made | his way to Cheshire and thence to | Waterbury. He had been in Waterbury but a week when ha was attacked with the' measles and was laldd up for a more. He had sought to find the meantime, but without . Recovered from the _more contagious disease, he is now suffering from homesickness in the most pro- nounced form. Old__Ireland looks mighty good to him and all he asks is |a passage back to the old sod. As he {has been here but a month, cannot support himself and is about to be- | come a charge upon the authorities of in | the city. he is liable to be sent back | across the water. intendent Atwood will confer | with the controller-at Hartford in re- |gard to the case and probably will | make arrangements to send him back to Ireland. .He may be turned over to the steamship ‘company that brought {him over here. | STAT: ab Secure. By careful conservation of his finan. cial resources Mr. Jack Johnsing ought not to be compelled to open up & shoe | ehinin * for a long time to come. Des Moines Capital. An Optimistic View. Well. there 1is this consolation. | There’ll be a fine time when Johnson |can’t come back.—Atlanta Constitu- tion. A Consoling Feature. | Jack Tondon has abandoned his in- tention to write a novel on the fight. | The plot was spoiled by the dark horse.—Philadelphia Inauirer. ow's Thil We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned. have known F. | 3. Cheney for the last 15 years, and | Betieve him perfectly honorable in all busine nsactions and financlally able to out any obligations made by his firm. WALDI KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists; Foledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Inter- | nally, acting directly upon the bleod and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonjals sent free. Price Toc per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Take lall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Hay Fever' and Asthma. Bring discomfort and misery to many. people, but Foley’s Honey . and Tar ones. It relieves the congestion in the head and throat and is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foleys Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Lee & Osgood € 2 s gives ease and confort tothe suffering | " % spent Thl?!ld% rd 1) B os e Anttisg Clifford Oat of Norwich is spend- ing a few weeks with John Frink. M Sybil- Kilroy is spending a few weeks with friends in New Lon- dons " _a_recent Seymaur . ey, _employed by R. F. Smith, is enjoying his annual vaca- tion. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schlough have moved from the village to *the West Side, Norwich. The Yantie woolen company’s plant here closed Friday for the annual two weeks’ vacation Douglas Proctor is employed in the Yantic storé’ during the absence of Frederick Manning. sLevi Russell, who has been working at Hallville for the past few months, has moved his family ‘to that place. Miss Mary Bentley has returned home_ after spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brand, Sr. in_Fitchville. Ekéter Pond Opened. There was considerable water flow- ing in the Yantic river Thursday, caused by the opening of Exeter pond. ey e Report of District Nurse. The district nurse report for three months is as follow. Number of calls 340, cases 50, deaths 1, pay patients 5, reports made to physicians 9. patients discharged 11. Amount collected from pay patients $9.50. —_— CURES PIMPLES QUICKLY. Remedy That Clears Skin Quickly of All Eruptions. For several weeks past The Lee & Osgood Co. have done the biggest bus— iness they ever had in any on= article in selling Hokara, the skin food that has won so many friends in Norwich. It has been found to be an absolute Simple | have been combined into one st ‘| to have the former stops restored. Stopping Place Changed. On the Laurel Hill branch of local -electric road, the ‘number stopping places has been reduced since the changing of the ‘poles, -the stops. at what was known as Gallup's, and the.one beyond at.the old uchoo%)h:x;‘se e tween the two. The residents of that g section are not at all pleased with the g change and there is talk of a petition | § The Porteous & Mitchell Co. COME TO THE FACTORY END SALE TODAY’/ . Since the Sale started we have closed many lots of goods frem manu factubers desirous of cleaning up for the season, so that we are able to offer even better values now than at the opening of the 8a A Read this list of under priced items—and bear in mind ‘that thess are only examples. Hundreds more items, equally as low priced, awalt il who visit this Sale Today. M¢t. Calvary Church Suppe * Thursday = evening a supper was served at the Mt. Calvary Baplist church from 6 until 10.15. Many were im attendance. BAT SPARINGLY in hot weather and keep the bowels regular by using DR. POPE'S GOLDEN TABLETS and you will avold all the ills of summer. 2 asbot. At your druggist or send to & J. BREWER CO.,. Springfield, Mass Men’s Wear in the Factory End Sale -g---lu.-nnun'nunnz o At 19c—Men's Police and Fireman's| At 69c—Men's Ribbed Union Sults, lerary Tea Store Suspenders, value 25c. value $1.00. Highest Grade Teas dnd Coffees at|SAt 15c—Men's . W Four-in- | At 42c—Men’s Shirts — both Negligees lowest prices. Pure Spices and Ex- hands, value and Working Shirts—value 50c.5 tracts. ’ At 79c—Men's Negligee Shirts, value 384 Miles | Btreot: Telephone 257-3|SAt Se—Men's Seamless Hali-hose, S1.00. JTETaas s Men's Negli Shirt lue At Be—Men's Seamle HHiic Hoke | o R TP pa oy Neslineg Bhirts, aljel FURS STGRED FOR SUMMER black and colors, e o o At 69c—Men's Pajamas, value $1.00, 1 now have my own bulldinz at 107 & : ) H Franklin Street, where the best facil- @At 177e—Men’s fine Cotton and Lisie i ities for storing Furs have been in- Hosiary, value 2 At 79c—Men’s Khaki Trousers, values stallea.” Bring vours 1o me and have $1.00 them repaired. dyed and stored for the L R T AR e e e Summer. AT et b e ht Under-| ot 98c—Men's Auto Dusters, \value M. BRUCKNER. wear, value 2jc. T Zelsplions 264-% apri6TThs At 89c—Men's Balbriggan Underwear, value 50c, 9 4 MEN’S SUITS At 39c ~Mens Nainsook Underwear, Mead Tor. QulBic CTibrdlind e $15.00 Suits: at $10.96 Ribbed Union Suits, $18.00 Suits at $13.50 $32.00 Suits at $16.50 THERE ARE MANY REMARKABLE VALUES IN WASH GOODS« GINGHAMS, PERCALES, DIMITIES, BATISTE, ETC.—IN THE FACTORY END SALE. e Women’s Wear In the Factory End Sale At 35c—Women's Colored Shirt Walis: SILK AND VOILE SKIRTS éure hot only for all minor skin trou- value 50c e i Dbles, ‘siich as pimples. blackheads, At911.98 — value $15.00 herpes, acne_ scaly scalp, complexion At 59c—Women’s White Lawn Wais; At $17.98 value $20.00 blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., bat ar of Wines and Lia- value $1.00. At $19.98 value $22.50 for the worst sores, ulcers. or even | uors should visit my store and see the |§ chronic eczema and salt rheum. There | stock I have. Special prices for the |#At 74c—Women's White Lawn Waists, INFANTS' BONNETS has yet to be found any form of wound | month af July. - value $1. At 21e valte: “28: or disease affecting the skin or mu- | Laubenheimer Rhine Wine domes.50c : e , PR valtie cous membrane that Hokara does not | Laugenheimer Rhine Wine, imp., 75c &At-94c—Women's White Lawn Waists X heal, and its action is so instantancous | St. Julien Claret ........ 35c, 33, 50¢ value $1 At 65¢c value, 7 that those who try it are simpiy de- | St. Julien Claret, imported.. .$1.00 > ’ » At 85¢c -~ value $1.00 lighted with it right from the start. Adamado Port Wine $1.00 | 3 At $3.98— w omen’s k Waists In taf- In spite of its unusual curative pow- | India Wharf Steamed Beer. dozen 75c a and messaline, value 35.00.| At 39c—Women's Corsets, value 50c. :v"‘rythznx;”f:f e o.Our. (;le(;ll"»?r;ilr;g Whiskey is known | SAt $3.98 Children's Sprin Coats, | At 89c—Women’s Corsets, value $1.00 Osgood Co. will sell a liberal-gized jar | *% o 3 oA S8 ol At $1.39—Women’s Corsets, value §1,f for 25c; larger size 50c. And remem-|| | G G b Rt S At N ” ber that if you don not think it doe €0. Greenberger, At $6.98 - Women's Coats In all thelAt 8So—Women's Porcalo ‘Wragpers what it claims. you get your money | 812 TR et € b b value $1.00. back. You certainly can afford to try | Telephone = EREII Berewt, t $7.98—Women's ed Suits, | At 85c—Women's wo-piece . House it on this plan. ivea satin lined, value $15.00. Dre , value $1.00, z 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 PPAt $1.25—Women's Satteen Pettisoats. At $8.49 value $10.00 value $1.50. Make It a Point YOURS FOR A COOL KITCHEN 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 | 'Hat all this on's shapes At this price we offer a choice of a At Hundreds of bunches of fine our Women's Dress Hats that hav 5¢ | French Flowsers in a variety | mpeen $5.00 | of kinds, At | At this price we offer an un- | DRESS HATS §4.95 69¢c. | restricted choice of ou n- At this price we offer a cholee al tire stock of Trimmed Outing| our Women's fine Dress Hats, A | Hats, up to $18.50 HOSIERY--UNDERWEAR pE— H 8c—Infants’ Hosiery, value 12%c.|At 7c—Women's Ribbed Vests, with® . 3 short sleeves alue 10c¢ to. step into our store and let us explain to you 8c—Children’s Black Ribbed Hos- w2 s et . A . 9k At 11c—Wemen's Ribbed Vests, valu how it is possible to have a cool, comfortable lery, 1s%4e. T kitchen on the hottest days. At 18e—Children's Tibbed ‘Lisle H05-| At 14o—Women's Ribbed Vests, valu . At 1lc—Women's Hoslery in plain| s\ 19 Women's Ribbed Vests, black and Lace Hos 206 ety xale At 19c—Women's Ribbed Pants, lac At 15c—~Women's Split“Foot Hosiery trimmed, v y YRllie Z5c. At 19c—Women's Outsize Ribbed At 39c—Women's fine Hosiery, includ- Pants, value 26¢. ing lace lisle lisle, gauze| A{ 25c—Women's Ribbed Unlon Suits, g lisle, value 89c. 2 THE PERFECTION WICKLESS BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES widely advertised by the Standard O stove. flam, when you want it. gives perfect service for many years. ing your kitchen cool. One, two and YOURS FOR A COOL KITCHEN givés the same intensely hot blue flame as the wickl in Iighting, putting out and for high and low flame. For a wickless stove it has no equal. whose heat is all in the burner and directly It can be operated with absolutz safety by SPLENDID VALUES IN COTTONS, LINENS, TOWELS, CRASHES, BED SPREADS, BLANKETS, WHITE GOODS, ETC.—IN THE FACTORY END SALE. are Youw've seen the ad, this is the It gives an intensely hot blue under the kKettle just a child and It is an inexpensive method of ke three burners in high and low frame; i1 Co. Handkerchiels, Gloves, Ribbons, Laces i Small Wares, Elc., in the Faclory End Sale * Women's Lisle Gloves, yalue| At ain Taffeta Ribbon, valu 23 At 23c—Women's Long Lisle Gloyes, [ At 106—Neck Ruchings, value 25c. THE PERFECTION. WICK BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE. This stove , _valua 50c. , At 3CA‘..H|\MAK.UA| Torchon Lac alu A i g 39‘:_,(.“'3""'" o CisipTgtowew, valle FAt. Bo—Frent h,and German Val. Lace, i % b ey value 10¢ All sizes carried in stock. Ask for a demonstration so—Woman's Hiandiarctless; 2 10F | a¢ 12 iettnsmburs IBesbroiderion Se. value 18c, 3c—Men’s. Handkerchiefa, 3 for | At 98c—22-inch ibraidered All-aver Toc. value $1.50 > 12V5c—~Women's Swiss Embr AL S~ pr Wk DEnHOR ISP, ered Handkerchiefs, value 19, alue . At 3c—Linen-finished Thread, walu Ribbon 1% inches e 12%¢ AL Bo—White Peafl Buttons: walu 15c—Taffeta Ribbon, 6 inches wide, 10¢. value 25 At 130 - Kora Dress Shields, value 16c-—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, value | At 38c-—-Women's. Elastic Bealts, value 19¢c. boc. PERFECTION OVENS give best . FLORENCE AND UNION LAMP STOVES AND OVENS. THE SUMMER KING OIL STOVES are large kettles can be heated at one each stove. Two wick size T5¢; four GAS PLATES are. the ideal for light summer cooking where one has gas. We have tham In one, two and ' We carry in stock Bread Toasters, Sad Iron lleaters, Broilers, ete., for gas plates. YOURS FOR'A COOL KITCHEN Preston Bros. SEE THE SPECIAL VALUES IN CURTAINS, RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES IN THE FACTOR'V END SALE. H Factory End Sale At 69c—Boys' Wash Suits, value 81,00 At $1.19—Boys' jear in the results. One and two hurner sizes. aps, va 5e. Blouse Suits, valu Hats, value three burners. Ovens for same 2 i very popular because two . 4 g ’ I B rihe e suiarate: DU . 5y gl AL $1.85—Hoys' Two-plece Suits, vadu wick size $1.50. At 44c—Boys' Blouses, viilue G0c, 52,50, At 37c—Boys" rousers, value e Al $2.39 Hl’l“l Two-plece Buite, widush Also At 49c—Hoys' Wash Suits, v $2.00. | 2 - — VISIT OUR KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT AND SEE THE SPLEN- DID VALUES IN KITCHENWARE, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, ETC: The eous & Mitchell Co. Port