Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1911, Page 7

sample * t before buying. Once ta Fifteen Years. - uality. ut §1.60 per gallo nearly one-half more, Thirty-five years—~ihink eof it, thir- when L. & M Paint then needed time te prove its new, und its large use Today m-rumm-mmm of the teaving m’(‘fl.fi Chester from this efvil war. n was Qp. tained 'by- Frank ‘with these other 0{."7%';" Lieutenants, 'nm-.. cott, . Berry; | Bt Mekowk Tohn T .| thony Stubley. and . corporals, John W. Converse, Thomas C. was assisted in the company hy { the morning the pany was leave Captain: C] fell in a at the entrance of the armory, bro on by his exertions in behalf of company. He was. soon revived, but svould not lidten’too staying at home, ‘but declared he M 80 to the front e organization of s B. Coit. On ase by | of a_galien of Linsced Oll to nt, ‘ on of you won't Pure P-lnu Vurnishes and L. W._Carr Plainfield. for _sale by | Waiter Kingaioy, Foley Kidney Pilia contain in concen- trated form ingredients of estal blished therapeutic value for the relief and cure of all kidn and ments. Foley Kidnsy Pills are septic. tonic and_restorative, substitutes. Lee & Osgood Co. Reliable The Kind That Come Up Reliable Flower and Vegetable Seeds In Bulk and Packages [} Material Arsenate of Lead, Lime and Sulphur and Bor- deaux Mixture for spray- ing purposes at lowest prices Spray Pumps and Knap- sack Reservoirs. Garden Tools If you are particular to get a fork or hoe of the best material, that hange just right, come hers for them. We have just that kind. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. Stock and Fixtures OF THE AMERICAN FUR Co. 140 Main Street FOR SALE Stock and Fixtures will be sold all n one let—or stock in aene let—and fixtures in the other. Stock consists of fine quality Ladie: SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, ete. Fixtures consist of Cash Register, ‘Wax Figures, Roll Top Desk, Singer Seéwing Machine, Show Case, Forms, Nickel Fixtures, Tables, Chairs, Rugs, ote. Apply to G. ‘W, WILSON; on the! premises, after 11 a. m. Saturday, April #3, and Monday, April 24, same hours, FRISWELL has !he Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. % 25-27 Franklin Street pot P R WHMEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public; thers is no me- dium better than through the adver! -mim:&&h Preston Bros. bladder l.l)- len of, or hardly lurnm l;' 4 gaged in drill.and exercise, theniueh’ es r:x; }lne active duties of the || service in which they en L About 350 ladies hall and the offices below, in mak- ing up the uniforms for complllt. They have finished shirts enongh the whole company, and the ramamdn of tha uniforms will, m all* probabil- #ty, be completed- by tom In consequence of the nervous iety which was manifested to hear the latest news by telegraph, we issued: an extra at 6 1-2 o’'clock p. m. The an- nouncement of an extra called out an immense crowd on Franklin square, and our office was besleged by an' eager multitude until a late hour the evening. 10 At the several churches in the d‘,‘l sermons appropriate to the time were _preached. war topics, and nothing else was spok- thought of, during the day. It was such a Sunday as we! may have read of in our revolutionary @ history, but have never before séen. DEPARTURE OF THE FIRST COMPANY FOR NEW HAVEN. g Send Off Given Them, But Relig- | ious Exercises Had to Be Postponed. The Bulletin of April 23, 1861, had the following account of the departure | of jthe first comany for the civil war | | from this city, which was just fifty| | years ago toda The parting scene at the aépats nday noon CApril 23, 1861) when “to m beat and heart beat,” with pray-: | jer raise, and chéering :word, and || l o ended | tokens of good will, we comm i our true boys to God and gave them to | their country—was _of the most im- GENERAL EDWARD HARLAND. as he had planned. The 22d day of April, 1861, came on Monday and Norwich was thoroughly roused over the situation at that time. Rifle company A, which was organ. ized by Henry Peale, father of Assist- ant Postmaster Peale, was the second to leave, and they went on April 24, being mustered into the Second regi- ment at New Haven. The same deep interest marked their departure as did that of the first companyy. There were over 200 men in the companies! Capt. Edward Harland's company left Norwich for Hartford April 28th, where it was received into the Third regimeni. There was also a big dam- onstration at that time. Gen. Dan Tyler was colonel of the Third regi- ment and David Young of this city was made lieutenant colonel of the Sec- ond regiment. The threz regiments which had been called for to meet the emergencies of the hour, in each of which Norwich was represented, left thas state respectively on the 10th, the 14th and the 22d of May. The Nor- v/ich companies from the Second ar- rived in Norwich on the 10th of Au. gust and that from the Third on the 14th, and they were given a big time. Many re-enlisted- Among the three companies thare were seven who were taken prison- ers, died or were never heard from. Priv. Joseph Stokes died July 25, 1861, Sargt. A. G. Menres, Corp, J. B. Jen- nings, Priv. C. urray, Priv. J. E. Wilkinson were taken prisoners, David C. Case, private, was killed July 21, 1861, and David Rosenblatt was never | heard from. General Harland is ‘the only living captain of these first three compan- des. Bulletin in the. War Times. The Bulletin had the following to say regarding the situation at the opening of thz war: 1861—The Thames bank, April 22, in which Frank 8. Chester was book- roposes to continue his salary s absence and keep his place open until his_return. Good for the Thames bank. Who says “Corporations bave no souls?’ | Wanted, at once, a drummer and | fifer to enlist in Rifie Co. Apply at ‘headquarters, - Apollo hall. A telegraphic despatch was received from the adjutant general last night accepting Rifle Co. A for the Second regiment, and inquiring when they | will be ready to move to the rendez- vous in New Haven. Captain Ches- ter's company is now more than full, | thero being 106 names on the roll. They start for New Haven today, | leaving the Worcester depot at 1. p. m. A nsw volunteer company was start- ed at the Lyceum room in Breed hall Baturday evening. The books for en- listment will be opened at the office | of Baward Harland In the Breed building. Edward Harland, George Pratt and Edward T. Clapp are the | committee on_enlstment. { One of the Inrgest and most enthu- | siastic audiences that ever assembled in this city Breed hal! to its fullest. capacit. rday evening The| walléries wereilled with ladies. all | 1| company. The offices on the floor be low were also filled with ladies, all| eny d_in the same noble work. n Dunham called the meeting te| order and James S. Carew was made | John T. Adams, John T | Wait. James A. Hovey, Hon. L. F. 8 | Foster, S. H. Governor, George Pratt| spoke. As Mr. Pratt ceased speaking John Breed rushed across the stage | and grasping his hand, exclaimed: “God bless you. I am glad to hear one Norwich bov talk like that. I wish 1 could go with you; but I am too old to fight!" Here the enthusiasm of the audience broke forth in round after round of cheers, while there was not a tearless ‘eye in:the house. Captain Chester, H. B. Crosby, Eb- enezer Learned, Edmund Perkins. Jer- emiak Halsey, Alfred P. Rockwell Ed- ward T. Ciapp, C. G. Child, H. H. Starkweather_and John W. Murphy | also spoke. L. B. Goddard proposed three cheers | for S. T. C. Merwin and E. Kempton | Abbot, the Norwich hoyvs in the Hart- ford Rifles. They were given with a | will. Rev. Dr. Bond made a few re marks shoying the necessity of plac-| ing our trust in the God of Battles, and closed with a fervent priyer. The| meeting then adjourned amid great enthusiasm. I There were evidently busy times in The Bulletin office at that time, as a note to subscribers explaining the in- ability to:get the mails and havé the pnperl /at’the houses early, concluded thus: - “Our subscribers may rest as- sured that we are doing, and shall| | cortinue . to do, . everything in - our!| power ta furnish. them the fullest| news at the earliest moment. To» | {that purpose: we are now publishing thiree editions a day, and shall confin- ue doing so for the present:.: -. A olutionary Sabbatk. | The 2, day of April, 1861, was such | a Surn as. the guod town of Nor wich ‘ef’ before saw. The beating | the arching and diidirg cao es, the display ot fluttering of bunting, the crowds in all the #treets, ;the -~Kunr of labor ‘where the| volunteers were being | made, the earnestness and enthusiasm | that seemed to animate the multitude, and the eugereass of the people s prassive character. noon crowds poured the sidewalks and! streets, and all the windows and| housetops from which a lookout was, available. They waited with all pa-} tience until after 1 o‘clock, when it was announced that the religlous ser- vices intended to be performed on Franklin square ‘(clergy of the differ-} ent denominations were to have ad- dressed them) would have to be omit- ted, as the members of the company would need every moment of the time allott>d for their preparation to start.! About quarter past one Captain Ches- ter’s company, preceded- i the Nor- wich Brass band, march up from Uneas hall—amid the enthusiastic cheers and “God bless you's” of an im- mense crowd which surrounded them | on all sides. 1 A halt of a very few minutes was| allowed as the company took & hasty dinner at the Apollo saloon. Return- ing, they took up their march to the depot, where the train was awaiting them. Captain Chester marched at ‘the head, arm in arm _ with Governor Buckingham. He looked pale from the effects of his indisposition in the morn ing, but his step was so firm and his bearing so manly that we all looked at him with moist eyes, waved hand- kerchiefs, threw wreaths and cheered &s he went by, and down at the bot- tom of our hearts felt proud of him as a Norwich boy, with good Norwich ! blood, and proud of his company as | the first’ installment of our offerings— Yes, and it need be, our sacrifice. At the depot the crowd surged back a.n forth, covering the platforms dl tracks and streets, filling the deput and getting into every possible posi- tion' where standing room was afford- There were many affecting parting scenes, and in all the crowd there was ! the most intense feeling, not manifest ing itself in noisy ebullitions, but see: in streaming eyves heard in chokin Early in the fore- into Franklin | voices and felt in warm' pressures of | the hand. At a little before 2 o'clock ' tha train moved slowly off, amid the waving of handkercheifs and flags, the cheers of the crowdand the good-byes and the Godspeed of friends.” Some of thecrowd ran along the track after’ the train as far as the West:Side, and | all along the route men and women and children cheered the boys as they passed. At the shipyard the work- i men exhibited a large flag and gave | three cheers. At Montville a salute was fired an much _ enthusiasm manifested. To all, the greetings the company returned | cheerful responses. At New London they were received ' by the volunteer company just organ- | | ized there, and a salute of thirty-four { guns was fired from the wharf. They marched a short distance up street, then returning, took the New Haven | cars and moved off, amid enthusiasti cheers from the citizens of New Lon don who had gathered to see them off. All were in excellent spirits and nll‘ determined to send back a good report of themselves as soon as occasion of- | fers. We know they will do it. A telegraphic despatch received last night informed us that they arrived' safely at 4.30 p. m.—dined at the New | Haven hotel and were quartered in; Mr. Russell’'s gchool building eer the | new Green. Their position is the ex- treme right of the Second regiment. Y. M, C. A. ENTERTAINMENT. Closing Number in Series Wmd- Has Proved Vory Popular. The series of (-n(ertainmenls for Y. M. C. A. members, which have been a popular feature since the first of the year, came to an end on Friday evening ith the closing number, which was especially entertaining. and the Association hall was filled to its capacity by the crowd present. The entertainers were Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, soprano, Charles Grilley of Bos- ton, humorist, with Frederick W. Les- ter as accompanist. Mr. Grilley proved an artist in his line and was greeted with hearty ap- plause at every number, while Mrs. Bard was in melodious voice and sang with artistic expression and hympa- thy that made her numbers bring en- thusiastic encores, while the accom- ! paniments by Mr. Lester were admir- | able for hoth the singer and the reci- | tations with music by Mr. Grilley. Mrs. 'S numbers were Will o the Wisp (Spross), Violets (Wood- man), Since First We Met (Rubin- stein), and A China Tragedy (Thom- as). Mr. Grilley opened with the rec- itation hin’ (Paine), which he fol- lowed h a number of character sketches with music and stories. His second appearance gave a sketch en- titled A Straggler of Fifteen (Conan Doyle), introducing four characters Later he gave a parody on In the Gloaming, and then Dr. Drummond’s Little aBteese, He concluded with an | original song called Injuns, a recita- tion, The Darky and the Mule, and the recitation In the Fall (Penny). Consul General John P- Bray states that one steamer sailing from Sydney, Australi: on Feb. 11 carried 20,500 boxes of butter for London. At Mel- bour; 000 more boxes were added. e et GIED. PENNEY—In Norwich, Apnil 21, Georga Henry Penney, son of George Henry and Melissa McKeag Penney, of Bozrah, aged 26 years. Funeral from the home of his parents ,n Bozrah Sunday afternoon, April . at 3 o'clock. Burial in Greenport, All conversation was upon! Both Msm Wom*s’ L et e, E neat bu‘lxy patterns at 33c.ay 3 .p.q.n of watc '\ walue 59c. 7 fia"m‘mw buy'?va.nfl:h' 'd ring thoss. tclu h':n" i ; -4 . % p We ‘At 98c—18-inch Oriental Lace All- oRes pnM of well-known and thoreughly reli man- over, fu white and cream, emall o *fi"&‘un' ED FOR 20 are o W o ""'Wnun% .. designs for waists, guimpes and yokes at 98c a yard, value $1:50. ltham” movements, n.u r ‘depent time kming of th s facturers, we are adle &~ Mx guarantes GALI WMINGI TODAV ~AND CONTINUEC WHILE QUANTITY 37 45 itham movements, in l. At 12'/£c—100 dozen Women's Neck- wear, including 8Stock Collars, Bows, . Jabots, etc., in Persians, plain colors and combinations at 12%c each, value 25ec. at_ this price—seven-jewel face und hunting case, m-vnn GUAR- At 250c—Venise Lace Dutch Collara for coats and shirt waists, a big va- IN 20-YEAR riety at 25c, value.39c. WALTHAM novmsn-rs ‘:‘.ebp-m.&n CASES AT, ' AOn Sale: in: Men's, Dipwmnt) N Men s Furnishings = A SPECIAL SALE COMMBNC!NG TODAY AND Ct SATURDAY, APRIL In this sale we offer ydu some of the best known: and most rehable articles of Men's Wear at positive and liberal savings. We ask every man who'sees this announcement to scan carefully the {ol!owing items, and gompar e qur advemsed prices with the prices he nnully pays for the same article. ARROW COLLARS 8¢ The genuine “Arrow” Brahd Collats for men, in a -number of fashionable shapes, re'ulu- 15c Collars at 9c each. BOSTON GARTERS 15c The rogula.t “Bolton” Garters for men—sold evarywhere at 25c—special price 15¢ a pair. PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS 29c The genuine “President” Suspenders —=sold everywheré at BOc—-pecul price 29c 2 pair. ¥ POLICE SUSPENDERS 19¢ Regular Police and Fireman's Sus- penders—always sold at 25c—spacial price 18c-a pair. FOWNES’ GLOVES $1.29 The well-known “Fownes'” XKid @Gloves for men—sold regularly at $1.50 | Drawers, all sizes, regular 50c Under- —special price $1.29 a pair wear at 42c a garment. AT VERY MEN’S CLOTHING 2Te25RY prices Men’s -Suits, Top Coats and Trousers Note These Three Special Offerings for Men’s for Men’s for Men’s sln 95 $15.00 Suits 32 95 $4.00 Trousers S|0 9 $15 Top Coats Men’s Best Quality Blue Serge | Men’s Dress Trousers, new spring | Men’s Spnng Weight Top Cecats! full L £ lud- 1 of unfinished worsted, silk lined Suits, a full line of sizes, includ sty es and patterns, a full lme of and silk faced, all sizes, including At 33c—18-inch Hamburg Embpotldery for shirt walsts, corset covers and skirts at 3%c a yard value 59¢. m INUING UP TO AND INCLUDING - onZodss of .h‘; smcl' Sale of Scarfs, Pillow Shams, ete. and visit our Art Department 'rmy and see 'these spacial values. Th prices are about one-half the usual prices. E iy Women’s Belts, Suit Cases, Etc. At 33c—Women's Belta of silk elastic, with gilt and oxidized buckles, in black, navy and white at ase, value 50c. §0c NECKWEAR 38c “‘Men's Fine Quality Silk Repp, Four- in-Hand Ties, regular 60c quality at 39¢ each. 16c. HOSIERY at. 10c Men’s: Hosiery with LINEN -special heel and toe, regular 15c quality at 10c a pair- MEN’S SILK HOSIERY 29c Men’s Pure Silik Half Hose, in black and a full line of spring colorings, reg- ular 50c value at 29c a pair. POROSKNIT UNDERWEAR 89¢ Aen’s “Porosknit’ Shirts and Draw- ers, all sizes, regular 50c. Underwear at 3% a garment., 50c UNDERWEAR 43¢ Men's Madium Weight Shirts and 80c SHIRTS at 39c i , Men's Fine Quality Outing Shirts, with collars attached, regular 50c Shirts at 39c. $1.00 SHIRTS at 79c Men’s Fine Quality Negligee Shirts, all new spring styles, regular 3$1.00 quality at 78c. 50c NIGHT SHIRTS 39c Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, all neat- ly trimmad, all sizes, regular 50c Night Shirts at 39c. $2.00 SOFT HATS $1.65 Men's Soft Hats, all this season's newest shapes and colorings, regular $2.00 Hats at $1.65. At $1.28—Hair Goods—large sise Cluss ter Puffs, Human Halr, - goed, shades at $1.28, value 33.50. At $1.49—Matting Suit Cases, size- inch, with leather corners, Brass- ed lock and catches, strapa; all R OHLEL, they 1Ry &1 08 Seolaiy around at $1.49, value $2.00- Derby Hat at $2.50—equal to any Hat made at $3.00- Try it At $1.98—Women’s sUmbrellas, Unfon Taffeta covering, metal rod, par- agon frame, plain and caxved mission’ handles at $1.93, valus $2.50. Tar Moth-proof Bags for protecting suits, coats and furs—prices are §0e, §5c and 75c. Candy Special iy e it siges, including “stouts”— “stouts”— Special Candy offering for today— Men’ 315-«) M 4.00 Men’ Chocolate M::nlevldeos. Coffee Creams, ssate - 910,98 Teowmesat $2.95| Topeatts e $110,95 cooire irer S e v Special Offerings in W. 90 i rennd. SECOND FLOOR | 5 & titera®ear tor ‘Todey HENLE CHILDREN'S Dresses of chambray, percale and gingham, in pink, light blue, cadet and navy, a variety of new styles, sizes 2 -to 5 years— Prices are 50c, 85c and $1,00. CHILDREN’'S Dresses of chambray, percale and gingham, in light, medium | and dark colors, natty styles for chil- dren 6 to 14 years— Prices are 50c, 85c and up to $2.00. ' CHILDREN'S Muslin Drawers of sggd quality muslin, made full, with p hem, trimmed with thres rows of tucks— At 12/3c a pair, regular price 15c. WOMEN'S Onpe-piece House Dresses of good quality gingham in pin- and large sizeé chetks, colors are blué an ‘black, Dresses ars trimmed with sailoy collar and -turn-back cuffs— : At $1,39, regular price $1.50. WOMEN’S Petticoats. of -cotton taf+ feta, in black only, made with deep flounce, with fancy border effect, new accordeon pleated styles— At 89¢, regular price $1.00. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Our . Millinery Deparcment is showmg the greatest values and largest assortment of Trim- med Hats that we have ever assembled. The Best $3.98 Hats - Tl\e Best $5.00 Hats We show the best $5.00 Hats that can be made. Fully We show the best $3.98 Hats to he:had anywhere: Fully 100 Women's Fine Dress Fiats at this price—every 150 Fine Dress Hats—every one a distinct design—equal 2 to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50. 2.9% Women’s White Muslin Petticoats of good guality muslin, with deep flounce of wide hamburg, ‘fully 25 patterns in ¢|embroidery to choose from— At 98c, regular price $1.50. Women’s and Misses' Tailored Suits of plain white serge and white serge with black hairline stripes, made in the latest model— *. At $15.00, $20.00 and $22.50. WOMEN’S Tailored Shirt Waists, the “Matinee” brand in a variety of styles—pleated, plain and shurred front effects, in plain white and colors—al- 80 White Lawn Waists, with short elbow and long sleeves— At 89c, value $1.00 and $1.25. Boys’ Clothing At 95¢—Boys’ Felt Hats, value $1.25. ‘WOMEN'S and Misses’ Serge Coats, full 52 inches long, semi-fitted, coat, ;:olllr -and shart révers, trimmed col- jar— £ Special value at $12.50. WOMEN'S ‘Worsted Rain-proof Coats, in black, navy and smoke, made semi-fitted, with presto collar— At $11:98, regular price $15.00. WOMEN'S-and Misses' 8lip-on Rub- berized Rain Coats, in tan and gray only, made-with mannish sleeves, in these two qualities— At $5.00 and-$7.50 each. WOMEN’S Tailored Suits of serge in I, navy and brown—also in man- nish mixtures—the short stylish coats, with good width, side pleated skirts— At $15.00, regular price $17.50. At $1.39—Boys" Felt Hats, value '$2.00. At $2.95—Boys’ Russian Blouse Suits of navy serge and mixtures, sizes 8 to 8, value $4.00- At $195—Boys' Two-piece Sults,. in gray mixtures, sizes 10 to 18, value $2.50. WOMEN'S New Spring Oxfords and Pumps, in tan, viol, patent leather, ve- lour caif and patent leather button with cloth top—these have the -new broac 102, short vamp and medium Deel and sole— At $4.95—Boys' Two-piece .Suits in stylish spring colorings, sizes § to 18, ‘value $6.00. Our special value at $2.39. WOMEN'S Black Velvet Pumps with detachable strap and leather tallored bow—also same style in black suede and patent leather three strap Pumps— Our special value at $3.19. At $1.95—Boys’ Spring Top(Coats, sises) 3 to 6, value $2.95. At $4.95—Boys' Spring Top_ Coate, sizes 234 to 7, value $6.50. * Window Draperies The April Sale of Window Dnaperies ‘will continue today. whe » mdi. portunity to -upply at_a substantial saving. Hat difigrent—equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $5.00. L Trimmed Outing’ Hats.for Women, Misses and Childran—a splendid showing at 69c, 98c, $1.39 and up to Children’s Dress Hats, dainty ereations in a splendid assortment at $1.98 to $5.00- A splendid uhowmg of Mxllmqry Tnmmingw—mhbom, Flowers, Fancy Feathers, Willow Plumes, Orntmonh. H Evm ery HOSIERY GLOVES | L TWO . VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS. FOR TODAY— TWO VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR TODAY— One case 6f Women's Hosiery—the celebrated “Burson” g;omen‘s Fin’e l}{{? Glofvésu ou!!‘ p‘g;\xl}:r ""l}"’ltque m:e'md, s SeBs ‘- Gleves”in a full line of sizes, in blacl %, an ?nnde ql‘;;l;yfl:fslte;;' :egu‘ a?:;x tzsl:;u'l'gl:::::;xn zlh::;r::e i gray. These are our-own goéd $1.00 Gloves, aqual to Gioves sold’ elsewhere at $1. Today we ‘offer them at 19c¢ a pair Today we ofiet them at 94c a pair ‘Women's Fine French qu Glovea two~clnp ovenesnt Gloves, in a full line. of .sizes, "in black, . whi ite, tan and gray. These are our regular $1.50 Gloveu and include (he celebrated “Louise” make—. Today we oEer tbem at ‘l 15 rpnr kind of Lace lnd M tlm lnd every ki T ¥ included in th sure and visit eur Sprmg Weight 5 One casg of’ Chnd.renl Hoslery—Fine Ribbad Lisle Hos- - fery, in fast black and full seamless; in sizes 6 to 9%. They are al)_aolnte_ly perfect and regular 25¢ quality— Today we ofier them at l5c 2 pait At 25c—Children's MEDIUM WEIGHT Rlb‘bad Vests and. Pants, ul sives At 256—Boys' nm--mu; Shicts and Drawers, all sizes at 25¢ each. Dress Gmgbams 81/2c 2000 yards of the famous Dre:o Gingham Seal” checks, stripes-and plain cox ‘médium and light colon. = tare 10 to 20 yard’l ' will be cut in any n to. suit— Regular 12'/,e Ginuhm at B'/gc ApronvGinghams 6lc: 71000 ‘yards of Staple Apron|. Gln‘hlml, in blue, in brown and in hm:y ghecks—all_the difrer—{: - ent size chécks<in 10 to 20 yard| ' lengths, but will be cri in any lensth to suit— Regular 7c: Ginghams 6'ac Organdre FlorcHe b%c 2000 yards of Organdie Flor- elle in neat figured and floral de- sigis, . madium and.light colors, fine qualfty’ and- Very - désirabie for Summer waists and dresses— Regular 9c Goods at 6%c ‘| At 80c—Women's Medium Weight Rib- bed Vests and tlml. all #tyles and all flu- at 50c edich. t At fl.lo—flw Medlum Wi Ribbed Union Suits in all-the 4if- ferent styles at $1.00 a suit. Vg Lk