Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1910, Page 7

‘FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTTY, ALL THE Rexall Remedies - Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1910. The For New Engiand weather Wednesday light to moderate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- On Wednesday overcast weather temperatures with light to fresh vari- ald: d mearly will prevail, abnle | Thursday weather. Observ: pal Sevin's Bulletin stationary winds and pharmacy, temperature local rains, and rtly cloudy ations in Norwich. The following records, reported from the changes the barometric show and should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive ‘i¢ by that time will confer a favor by fe- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Partly cloudy and Thursday; and cooler' —Contest There Won e Tn all the districts of the town on Tuesday evening primaries were held for the selection of members of the re- publican town committee from the dis- tricts. In al¥ but one district, the Sec- ond, harmony prevailad throughout the short sessiol but there there . were two candidates for the place and a con- test which could not have been closer followed, the session lasting about 35 minutes. changes in the district mem- were made, that in the Second. in the First and the Taftville member. The former members of the town committee from the Second and on changes Tuesday > Ther. Bar. | Fifth districts had moved out of the ohia o 3018 | district or town, necessitating new 12 m 30.18 | men. iR 3020 In the First District. Highest There were about fifty In attendance the First district primary, which Predictions: for = Tussday: Falr; f%2e called to order at -8 aiclosls by HEhE tolmeterate ot ciohe. Charles D. oron. chulrals B S Tuesday’s weather: ' Fair; south to 9% committee. Ile stated {he duties g of the primary and called for nomina- east winds. Upon the nomina- tions for chairman. a Smith, Hon. Edwin tion by Frank H —AT— Sevin’s Drug Store- FINE TAILORING John Kukla, Merchant Tailor, 208 Main St Junisd The New Fall Derbies and Soft Hats for Men are now ready at McPhersan’s The Hatter ou cannot find better nes in the City to select| rrom, both for style .and quality than are shown here. McPHERSON'S, The Hailer, 1 Main St., City aug2id 1 Free Stamp Day TODAY Great Reduections in Men’s Saits, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. San, Moon and Tidew. ~ % + W. Higgins was chosen and was loudly |l ligh [} Moon | applauded as he stepped to the plat- | Water. [| Sets.|fcrm. He thanked the gathering fot Il p. m.|the honor of presiding over the pri- ] 5.0 s2 it was some time privileged to be in Tyler D. Guy was mary, stating that since he had been attendance at one. chosen clerk. Utpon the call for the nominations for members of the town committze from oistrict, vas decided to take 5 tide, which is ground on No: moving along tendance of v date it success of th Gyps: A smal camped on th Heard Mrs_ Sic is_spending Willimantic ney Joseph SI M: Nor: and tives Mrs. Joachim Andrew Mass., —Mr. and M street have The Manhaftan 121-125 Main Sireet The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men's, Women's and Chil- dren's Wearing Apparel. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 9, Second Floor, Shannon Bldsg. dysd WHEN you want to.put yeur busi- mess before the public, there is no me- @ium better than through the.advertis- ing eolumns of The Buitetis nue has Mrs. Henry “Prompt "GREENEVILLE Much Interest Shown by Young Peo- ple in New Playground—Village Vis- itors—Newsy Notes of Local Inter- ifested in the work on the new par Clendennin, on a ing his mother Boswell aven with their cleri Mrs. ich avenue spent the day Sunday in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Alcida limantic have been visiting Mr. Tolland AGER nvirezio: Six hours after high water it is low followed by flood tide. rth Main stree, w satisfactorily. young people the is creasing from day to day and at t 3 2 At Swatzburg's hall there was a large | order at 8 o’'clock and was harmonious ;*‘p‘}(,fi’f Sl""‘:(gfir‘&fd the | atiendance Second district re- | throughout. John Reeves was elected b 25t % publ = v] . mu«-r r:\r:;;\ Dt; :‘r-d;- a member of the Norwich town cox ;[; St casted il Y -| mittee for a term of two years, an y Encampment, Her M. Lerou was chosen chair i T F rt M. Lerou was chosen - his election was unanimous. Fred Roy 3 OF Bypsies are en- [man and Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2d. | made the nomination, which was sec- e lots owned by Andrew |cierk eorge G. Grant. North Main street. Yhen the chairman called for nomi<| 9m0°d “b¥” Georg: S e es nominated George Sixth Names Blackburn. About the Place, member of the town| In the Sixth district, the primary ¢ Kniffin of Tenth street ittee from that district. W. W.|was called to order at 8 o'clock and week with relatives in |Ives neminated Charles E. Whitaker | upon motion Walter H. Spaulding was Jand Messrs. Reeves and Ives were ap- | chosen chairman and D, N Lathrop i peinfed tellers. Thore were 43 ballots | clerk. For committeeman from that w of New York is visit- | cast, resulting in 2 for Mr. Whitaker | district the name of James Blackburn Mrs. William Shaw of |and 21 for M anton. It was the | was presented and he was re-eclected. .. closest possible vote and Mr. Whita- | That concluded the business and ad- ker had just enough to elect him. The | journment was taken. ker of Twelfth street William Coughlin of Prospect street | has accepted i a position William Kelley Dwight Davis of Providence street is visiting for a short time with rela- in Prov idence. Charron, outh street. rs. Barry of South returned from a Miss Clara Thomas of Norwich ave- gone to where she will remain for one week. Attleboro, Ma Funeral nd Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. L service day or night Lady Assistant. _Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. play- ch is The at- in atives in West Brighton assistant to | < will take in the ex- Cote of Wil- and of Hyde Park, is visiting his cousin_ Daniel McSheffery of four weeks' visit with relatives in Canada. Stitz and her daughte n up sep . and J. C. Fitzpat- presented the mame of Edwin L. nap, who was unanimously chosen. also named Lewis R. Church for - s2cond member and he was chosen while John A. Bowen named George E. Fellows for the third member and he was unanimously elected. ¢ Tpon the motion of J. C. Fitzpatrick, est. Fenry H. Pettis was named to present — th=se names to the general caucus as Considerable interest has been man- | members of the town committee from . That completed the business and adjournment was taken after a session of ten minute: The Second District Contest. the First disiri lecting Republican Primaries All Hmnomqus Except ;ntheSecom‘l District H. Stanton.—Three Changes Made. selection of his two as€istants was left wita the committeeman. On the motion of W. A. Breed, H. M. Lerou was named 1o present Mr. Whitaker's name at the general caucus while W. W. Ives was directed to pre- aent the narw: of Herbert M. u to the general caucus as delegate §o the state convention from that rict. This motion was put by Clerk Alofsin and carried. There was considerable discussion regarding harmony in the party and matiers of seneral interest, and ad- journment was taken at 8.35 o'clock. Pearson Re-Elected in the Third. There was 'a good sized number of Greeneville republicans who attended the primary Tuesday evening in.the small room in Union hall, to elect a member of the Norwich town com- mittee. George E. Brooks presided over the meeting and for clerk C. W. Burton was chosen. Charles W. Pear- son was nominated by Louis H. Geer for member of the town committee, and he was elected unanimousi: Irv ing E. Greene and Charles W, Bur- ton were elected as Mr. Pearson' as- sistants. The meeting was harmoni- ous and lasted for but ten minutes. Short Session in the Fourth. There was a good sized attendance at the primary in the Fourth district. which was held in the old brick school house, Norwich Town. Albert J. Bai- ley was chosen as the chairma 3 on the nomination of David R. Kinne: and seconded by George Stead Albie L. Hale was the unanimous choice of the district for committeeman and his name will be presented at the general caucus, The session lasted but a few minute: Fifth District Named Reeves. The responses to the call for the Taftville republican primary, issued a few days ago, were few, as the meet- ing that took place in Ponemah lodge hall Tuesday evening was attended b but a mere handful. Representative Charles P. Bushnell was chairman of the meeting and George ) Beardow acted as clerk. The meeting came to N Y. DEPUTY GRAND REGENT E ST SRR VISITS NORWICH COUNCIL Centar Siting. Miss Minnie | g,cia1 Time Followed Initiation of One i Candidate. ret Bellefleur has re- turned to her home¢ on Central ave- Vice Regent ( F. Adams on nue after a week's visit with frier Friday eveni d at the stated in Provid ce. meeting of wich un No. 720 oxal Arcanum of Miss Annie 1 interest ine pro- Hayes of Ne mn th b arranged by latter's cousin, | the orator £ Willard. One Central avenue. candi in impressive M p-rtSadniy form e member J. James . Bellehumeur of Taftv is | Austin Gage arden of the charge of William J. Kram v- | ecouncil 8! S announ L Dep- ery stable during the latter’s fe uty B. Holloway of it at Groton Long Point. Milford the meeting spoke briefly wing the meeting ci- were passed and for an hour the in his restaurant at |brothers were mystified by the feats of eamp grounds. magic ¢ ofessor LaMontague. Mr._and ‘Mrs. Joseph M. Lahn of OPEN HOUSE CROQUET. ew York city are visiting for a few oty lays a the home of M and Mrs. M. i Pi J. Solomon of No. Fifth street. Whulen Gcts s Fhind [ Eises Ty i = Winning Three Games. TAFTVILLE In the Open House croquéet tourna- b et ment on Tuesday., (. H. Whaley forged Merchants’ Day to Be Observed in |into third ishing Bowne down This Place Thurstiayc Local Base. |into fourth. = Blackburn jumped mp two places and Emback fell back from Bl jetes Bk News xth to eleventh position Following a plan they iopted two | Tuesday 2 years ago_ all the merchants on the back S Lie hill will elose their es of busi- 3 i = ness on Thursday of week and DhRt SOl s s e il A mpson: W. H Blackbu cursion to wport. These men did t the same last vear and it has been 1o M i 2 proposed that this day be called Mer- O A L chants’ day and be made an annual AR % holiday for them. The Standing. ST TR s Lost. Won by Handsome Margin. McMahon 1 The Young Runaways defeated the . 9 Mule Spinners Saturday afternoon by 11 the score of 13 to 2. The battery for L the winners were Greishammer and - Brochu, and for the losers, F. Four- | Blackburn 9 nier and laporte. Drake : 8 The Young Runaways would like to |A. B. Simpson 11 challenge any team whose pl W. H. Simpson [ under fourteen vears of age A 9 Manager Fred Brochu, Taftville, Conn. 12 — 14 Leaves for Canada Today. 2% Joseph Frechette leaves here today 12 (Wednesday) at two o'clock in the aft- 5 10 ernoon for St. Isi a = 2 g Gee 2 6 Persona Alofsin 1 3 John McSheffrey of South A street | Moll 7 2 has returned after a short stay in Bos- | Bruckner 4 14 ton. Maynar 17 Miss Mahel Savage of Hunters ave- EDWIN A. DUDLEY nue has returned from a week's stay in Providence. . Z 3 Will Attend Reunion of His School- mates at Sutton, Mass. Edwin A. Dudl of West Main street will be in utton. Mass the first part of next week to attend a re- union of the former pupils of the Put- nam Hill school in that town. It is 65 years since Mr. Dudley left the old ‘school and he alwayvs finds it a pleasure to go back there and renew the friendships of his boyhood days. Putnam Hill school, when he attended it over threescore yegrs ago. had 70 pupils enrolled, buf now only seven or eight of that band of carefree school boys are left. Mr. Dudley plans to £0 up next Monday, accompanied b his daughters, Mrs, C. N. Champlin and Mrs. J. H. Henderson. of B * Here From Butte, Mont. Emil BuYzeck of Butte, Mont.,/ is spending a month with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Budeck of Nog- wich Town. Mr Budzeck holds a re- sponsible position as head porter at a large and fashionable hotel in Butte, and he is highly pleased with things as he finds them in his western home, where he Las now been for {wo years. He is a firm believer In the superior opportunities the west presents to the youth of today Miss Esther Sti guests of the Mi Providence street. of Meriden, are the s Belair of No, 9 Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bogle of Prov- idence street have returned after a pleasant visit of two weeks in Lor- iraine, Ohio IMPROVING SALVATION ARMY HALL New London Canof to Have Charge Tonight. Captain Dahlin of New London and Cadet Gesner, who is stopping in New London for a short time on his wa) to the New York rtaining college are expected in this city tonight (Wednes- day) and will have charge of the Sal- vation Army meeting on Bath street at T o'clock. The captain's sub- ject will be In Jail and the Way Out. r. Gesner was a pianist and solo- t in a large theater at the time of his conversion and is a musician of rare ability. The inside meeting will directly after the song an is con- take -lac praise service 6n the street cluded. The held Tuesday evening is because of the reason that no meeting was reconstruction work that was going on in the hall. The platform and the floor has been newly painted and sev- eral other improvements have been made. The place will be in readines: however, for tonight’s meeting. SIXTEEN-STORY BUILDING. Large Office Structure in New York Will Be Controlled by C. F. Noyes Co. as Agent. The New York Sunday Herald had a picture of the building and the fol- lowing account of local interest: Charles F. Noyes company has been appointed exclusive agent for the six- teen story office building now in course of erection at the northeast corner of John anc: Dutch streets. The building will be completed May 1 next and while the steel work has not vet been commenced the Noyes company announces that leases have been concluded for long term periods with the following well known Insur- ance interests: A large underwriting space in the ground floor, with the entire sixteenth floor, to the J. G. Hilliard agency: space in the ground fioor anG the entire fifteenth floor to the Kelly & Fuller agency: the entire second floor to John A. Eckert & Co.: underwriting space in the ground floor to the W. B, Ogden & Son agency, and the entire tenth floor to a prom- inent foreign accident company. In addition ~ to these important leases a number of smaller _offices have heen rented throughout the building, = These leases aggregate in rentals more. than $1.000,000. The building is owned by the Underwriters’ Building company. J. G. Hilliard, pres- ident; John A. Eckert, vice president and secretary. and Robert D. Jones, treasurer. ASHFORD BIBLE ASSOCIATION. Annual Mesting Grey The annual meeting of the Ashford Bible association was held last Wed- nesday, nearly 300 being present. The meeting was held at the residence of Frank, Greene, The day was fine and all enjoyed a very pleasant time. The Ashford band rendered very pleasing music and the ladies furnished refresh- mants. The afternoon was given to music and brief addresses by the fol- lowing ministers: Rev. Mr. King, East- ford Congregational church; Rev. Mr. Lamphere, Chaplin (North Windham) church; Rev. Mr. Withee, Eastford Methodist church: Rev. Mr. Bugbee Warrenville Baptist church; Rev. G. C. Chappell, Montville Baptist church Rev. Mr. Goodsell, North Ashford Bap- tist church; Rev. Mr. Miller. of West Thompson Methodist church. The programme follows: Music, Ash- ford band: song, chorus, Mrs. Royal G. Clemens, organist, John Whitford, vio- linist; address of welcome, Rey. Mr. Goodsell; address, The Fra of Crit! ism, Rev. J. B. King, Eastford Congre- gational church; solo, Rev. Mr. Chup- palK of Montville. Mrs. Royval G. Clem- ens. accompanist; address, Rev. Mr. Lamphere of Chaplin: musle, band; address, Mr. Chappe! address, Mr. Withee; prayer, Rev. J. R. Miller; mu- sfe, benediction, Rev. Mr. Bug- arrenville, after which there was @ general handshaking and selec- tions by the band. Votes of thanks were extended to the band, the ladies who assisted and the ministers. Palestine iz to be supplied with plenty of chesp electricity from the river Jordan. e water will also be used for irrigation purposes The old duilding on Sherman street. east .of the Central Vermont railroad tracks, long a familiar landmark at the Falls, is being torn down. A few weeks ago it was so damagéd hy}nn edrly morning fire that the owrier, Mrs. Luella R. Carr of 30 Serman street, decided to have it taken down. It was one of the oldest buildings in the vicinity, a low, rambling structure that suggested the days of the general store and the trading sfation. For over a decade the late Francis Mc- Keag conducted a store in a portion of the building, and of late years it has been a butcher shop. The raz- ing of the building is progressing rap- idly. NORWICH TOWN Former Residents Return for Summer « Visits — Local People on August Outings. ‘Mrs. Orrin Gardner of Gardner lake was the guest recently of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allyn and fam- ily of Tannar street are spending the week at Noank. Miss Kate Roath of Town street left on Tuesday for a vlsit at her home near Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mfs. Isaacson of Staten Is Jand are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winans of the Otrobando. Mr. and Mrs, Dean of Hartford were guests over Sunday of Miss Edith Bushnell of the Scotland road. Mrs. Edward Hyde of Lisbon and Mrs. Fields of Uncasville were call- ing on friends in town Wednesday. Miss Viola Cousins has retrned to Poquetanock after a brief visit with Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street. Miss Grace Adams of Elm avenue returnea Monday from a few days’ stay at Neptune Park. Ocean beach. Dr. L. H. Abell, of New York who has been visiting near here, spent a day last- week with relatives in town. Max Samuel of in business hk B Norw on friends in day. Mrs. John Biair of Worcester came on Monday to her old home here and will spend some time with local rel- atives. \ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Appley and family of Vergaso avenue spent Sunday with friends who are camp- ing at Gardner lake. LePan are spending LePan’s Mr. and Mrs. Fred daughter of Bridgeport several weeks with Mr. at Belleview farm. ents Mr. and Mrs. Frank E Hyde and children, Walter and Clara Hyde of Lisbon, were guests on Monday of = Loss of Appetite 1Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a forerunner of prostrating dis- It is serious and especially so to people that must keep up and doing or get behindhand. The best.medicine to take for it is the great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Which purifies and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. GEO. A: DAVIS We are closing out some remainders in leather lined Shopping Bags Values $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, Your Choice for 75¢ These are exceptic Remainder of Hammocks at One-Half Price There a which are bargains Croquet 75c, $1.00 and $2.00 per Set. al bargains. few good left for somebody. are ones An immense FICTION, good paper, good print and all the best titles—published at $1.50, Now 50c Each You can get a lot of good reading [ for a’ little money. Sterling Sflver Clsisonne Jewelry, new designs and new shapes. Hat Pins, Veil Pins, Links, Stick Pins and Neckt Hold- ers. You are al welcome to come in and look around, whether you pur- Held With Frank |¢hase or mot. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway aug24d When You Think of EYEGLASSES Think of Us We have all kinds of Shur-Ons be- a number of othi -3"::". known ed Eyegl ountings. We have sole hgtn:yf{lrilll:;fl‘ s Shur-Ons. 3 $ | R. C. BOSWORTH] Optometrist and Prescription Optician, Room 5 Shannon Bldg., . Norwich, Conn. side: and well me: and | par- | line of COPYRIGHT| Enamel | Brooches, Cuff | Osgood | Co., Flesh, The, akmost universal physical culture is the best evidence that® can be offered makinz thin people Athletics, treme, often result i vital organs. would be regain health, using Samose. This ters the stomach: to assimilate the up the muscles and limbs into shapely pi Samose making thin people ing the weak and strenzth and health, Osgood C: the sell it under their tee to refund the mon benefit. Sent W TO GET FAT Use Samose, Says Druggists Lee & of a simple and scientific How much better for the average person strength and flesh the flesh forming elements: has heen so successful popular personal postpaid on receipt Put On Good interest in as to the need method of fat. jncreasing strength and restoring health. when carried to an ex- n straining the it to by flesh-forming— food is assimilated as soon as it en- it helps the organs food and extract it builds rounds out.the lumpness. in fat, and restor- run down to that The Lee & druggists, guaran- ey if it does not of price, | ing Town street, now nts at the Norwich h two weeks vaca Stonington. CARON—Tn a daughtes Mr. and M STEADMAN—In West 16, 1910, a_daughter Ralph E. Steadman PUTNE Miiford 910 ghter to A.. and Mansfield orwich Ni O Wateh their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Avery. Mrs. William Gibson of Orange, Mags. who is visiting relatives in Willimantic, was' the guest on Sun- }day of her covsin, Mrs. Charles Pitcher. Edward H. Capron, formerly of one of the attend- ospital, is spend- tion in North BORN Augus 20, 1910, ron, to R. erly, to Mr. and Mrs. 1. Aug. Conn.. Lieut, Mrs Hill, Aug. E. W, Putnéy. R. T. 21st, Put: of MARR! CROCKER-ADAMS—I Aug. 20,1910, by Brown, Walter M Lyme and Migs Han New London. ED n Rev Crocker New London Joseph P. of East nah L. Adams of o Y years n 1910, service West Town ternoon August gclock. Please omi TRACY -In Canterb: Mrs. Esther A. Tracy. Funeral from the M. Canterbury Plains, at one o'clock CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Hiain Sireet, ‘Telephone and four DIED EDGCOMBE—In Mystic, Conn., 21st, 1910, Elizaheth Mary Galll » of Samuel Edgcombe. GAGER ntered into rest, Aug. 22, 1910 Jolin A. Gager, aged 4§ yea Services at his late home. No. 35 Laf- avette street, Thursday afternoon, 4 3 ‘o'clock. Burial in Yan- ery. CLARKSO n this city Aug. 23, 1910, = Crosby Clarkson, aged 1ths. > of funeral hereafter. LLY—In New London. Au 1910, derick ‘M.. son of John J. and rice Kelly, aged four years NORCROSS— wich Town, August residence L Wednesday 2ith at two t flowers. ury August 23, . aged b ethodist church, Friday afternoon, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Ascistant. call & 8. Henry B Church. Wm. Smith Alles Telephone. ‘ You are a YOUN to be successful iness world ; or You are 2 YOU and wish to b pendent—to ma one of the most ing vocations fo| any age—with creasing return vestment made, school can and Will Help We have fitted young men and wi cessful careers. you how to take your opportuniti and command the Write today — no LAll Commerc siness dfim hetter than thr wish to make a right start— ployment; or not satisfied with your work, with no prospect of advancement; way in a satisfactory man- ner; or limited as to pecuni- ary resources and desire to become self-supporting Our graduates are in demand pectus and full informl.(ion. LONDON A Brubeck, Arm. New, WHEN you want to oss before the public, t c{:.h"nc me- vertis- ing columns of The Bulletin Julyisdaw TODAY We offer a_lot of Child’s, Boys' and Youths' Shoes, Pumps and Sandals way bel to close them out. See them Today. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street. G MAN and in the bus- out of em- NG WOMAN ecome inde- ke your own in self-respect- r women of an ever in- for the in- then -THIS You. hundreds of omen for suc- Let us show advantage of best positions, w — for pros- | Branches. i ut . your busi- Porteouss Mitchell - COMPANY. smm.m lvenlia Until 9 o’clock Odds,and - of Summer Goods At (;learance Prices This is the season of the year that we clean-up on Summer Goods. All kinds of Summer Merchandise are being offered at greatly reduced prices for quick clearance. Note the special values—then make it a point to.visit the Stere Today, as many of the best bargains are not advertised. MEN'S WEAR Continuation of the Sal Men': Half Hose black, full seamile: Hose, made of two ' thread combed Bgyptian yarn—on 250 sale at 10c a pair, 3 for 2bc, regular 15c Half “Hose; 3’c ll\len'l Outing Shirts whth boft collar—plain white rand value | fancy colors — regular 50c 50c | Shirts at 39c, 39¢ | Mews best quality Balbrix- | gan Shirts and Drawers value shirts with long and short 50c | sleeves and drawers | with double seat. MILLINERY AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES TRIMMED HATS 25¢ We offer our entire stock of Trim. med Outing Hats for Misses and Children — all at each, former prices as high as $1 DRESS HATS $2.98 We offer about 15 Women's Fine Dress Hats, comprising our enti stock of Pattern Hats and the “Gage"” Smart Tailored Hats that :;génuly sold up to $1850—all at Women, 26¢c . WOMEN'S WEAR At 50c—Women's White Lawn Walsts with open front and long sleeves, fronts of wide Ham- burg and pleated—value $1.00. At $2.98—Women's and Misses' piece Dres; of pure linen gingham and chambray, in all the newest effects and fashion- able colorings—value $500. At. $3.98—Women's and Misses Tailor made Wash Suits, a big variety of styles in white, tan, rose and lavegder — comprising. our ¢ntire stock that sold up ' to $8.50. At 98c—Children’s Chambray Dresses in plain navy and cadet—some with white polka dots — sicirts are full pleated and dress is finished with faney piping. B0c—Women's Striped = Gingham Wash Petticoats in blua and white only, made _with deep flounce and two rudfies. At 69¢—Women's Black Underskirts of good cotton _taffeta, made with two rows of wide shirrine and cording and with deep flounce. At 980—Women's Chasbdray House Skirts in blue only, trimmed with border in white — also of porcale in white grounds with white figures. THE SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN'S FINE HOSIERY will continus Today. Regular Fifty-cent Hosiery At 35c a pair, 3 for §1.00 This _ offering comprises sheer Gauze Lisle, Silk Gauze Lisle, Gauze Cotton, Lace Lisle, Embroidered and Lisle, te. both regular and out- sizes in a full line of sizes — regular 50c Hoslery at 35c a pair, 3 for $1.00. One- At SQUARES---SCARFS Special Sale of Japanese Drawn Work. It is all hand work In a d ortment of patterns — all sizes to mateoh. 18, 20, 24, 30 and 36 inches—prices are 39c, 69c, 79c and 89c. SCARFS—sizes 18x36 and 18x45— prices are and 00c. These are fully one-third less than regular prices. (At Art Department.) NEW DRESS GOODS Just received — another case of ‘the Black Dress demand. oome in and White Checki in such width an 19¢ A YARD. (At Wash Goods Department) LT Ly August Sale of Blankéts 1t will continue all this week. It comprises upwards of 2000 pairs of Blankets, bought from the best man- ufacturers in the country — AT AN AVERAGE REDUGCTION OF ONE- THAN THIRD LESS USUAL PRICES. At 50c At 79c At $1.18 At $1.38 Al $1.68 — AL 9248 The Prsos Mol G, *3