Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1911, Page 6

Sherift Frederiok T. mitch- Praak T. Saunders into cus- ‘merning, in the civil suit in a slander case by Lila in which the claim for dam- 48 $1,800. Mr. Saunders declared he wouid not go bonds for any else and was cock-sure that he net ask anybody te ge honds he would go to jall rather under such a cempliment to ealled i g man. Judge Jehn 728 cotinmel To look wut for 1n¢ and was content, under etrcu mstances, to board in the Jail until the September term court, at the expense of the Hall Judge Sweeney advised him furnish bond for trial, but Saund- refused, Finally Judge Sweeney the bond and induced Saund- aocept. claim Iy made that retaliation basis of the present suit. It is forth that Ssunders had Elishd amrested for assault, and because ] wes made to superior oeurt, ‘son "Charies was arremed upon i complaint, Then the counsel for defendant, A. T. L. ledwidge, ot and the suit for slander was the result. It is now hinted that one er both of the Halls will be made defendante in a civil suit resulting ssiea skt . from the assault m upoa Saund- ers. Some of the finest werk in granite in the werld is shewn in menuments at River Bend cemetery. FHowever, the masterpiece is not the larger momuments or mausoleums, but on the a smail headstene, marking the piace of a Blake child. It e design, representing a but’ the carving 'in meve delicate than is Not only are the rose ves made to stand out the stems, not the cir- match ' ,are almost formation. This spe- carving is as fine as in a mould and then of being cut by hand hardest of grantte. piece of granite wark a well known citizen, yesrs of age and who on the streets daily. The almost perfect, the resem- of photographic strength the cemetery there are n‘.nd-um of the sculptor's i i i : i gflir ; | R = £ l { i i | g3 P | 1 3 ¥ i : 4 i lican tewn committes has 'huveday as caucus night, ui tsel the pleas- The Bas decided to neminate B. Crandall and Pugene B. Pen- meederators, and John J. Dunn Stanton, clerks, for the Second veting districts. | dectded to re-nomi- Peudleton for_treasur- and Everett E. Whip- town clerk. commitcemen balked and ended as they could net re-election of the pres- councilmen, the school committee and overseer of fHE poor. Eftort was made to drop Councilman Clarke, William Culley and i £ i of slate making. |§ The I mportani Problem confronting anyene in need of a laxa. tive is not & question of = ‘siagie ac- tion oaly, but of permanently bene- ficial eflects, which will follow proper éfforts to live in a healthful way, with the sesistamce of Syrup of PFigs and Elizir of Semna, whemever it is re- quired, as it cleanees the system gently yet.promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxstives. The cembination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly bemefictal, and because it has given satisfaction to the milllens of weilinformed families who have used it for mamy years pa: To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine manufactured by the Califernia Fig Syrup Co. only. Whers 1o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Wea erly Branch Capital Three Million Dollars Surplus .........Three Millien Dollars Over Fifty Theusand Accounts. Liberal, courtesus and efficlent ia its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARZ SOLD BY B. CRANDALL Co. Westerly, R. 1. FOR mALm. Seven-scom coitages, situnted in act part of %0 85 | . tstic Granite Carving—Fixing Slate. for Republican/: 4 Caucus—Arbor Day Observance Horace E. Burdick\vthe committee be- ing evident!v in favor of the re-elec- tioh of Maurice W. Flynn, Albert H. Langworthy, Wayland Saunders and Ciarence Maxson, but the latter has positively refused to serve another term. It is understood that some of the committeemen have booked for counciimen, Thomas W. Biddles, Mar-/ ta H. Spelimam.. Henryiis, ReSHes and Charles Thomas. The committee will bave another sossion before caucus night' and an effert will be made to complete a slate that will be acceptable to the caucus. George B, Utter, secretary of the town committee for four years, re- signed, and Henry L. Burdick was elected hig successor. ' Local Laconics. ® As the James A. Welch bullding advances, its attractiveness mnd beau- ty beceme apparent. Tn compliance with state law, drink- ing cups have been removed from the fountaing in Westerly, The senior class of the Westerly high school are rehearsing for the presentation of Lucia’s Lover. Michael Papalia, a long time resi- Aent of Westerly. has returned from B ruite his old Home in taty In respect to the memory of La- verne Stillan, the flag at the Weat- erly high school was at half-mast Friday. John Montague of Westerly, who has been representing a big cencern in South Norwalk, has been trans- ferred to the New Londen office, Col. Charles H. Ledward has been clected marshal and Col. Bverett E. Whipple and Major Arthur N. Nast aids, for the parade on Memerial day. The bell that ence teolled in the stee- ple of the First Episcopal church in Wasterly, is to be given a position of honor in’ the grounds of Christ Epls- cepal church. h Niantic, Ashaway, Potter Hill and Watch Hill, as designated stations Westerly would be classed as a first class postoffice and have all the ben- efits conmected therewith. As Arbor day is a legal holiday in Rhode Island, the banks were closed Friday. Special exercises were held at the several schools in the morning, and then the pupils were dismissed until Monday. ‘While Westerly and Pawcatuck are chnsidered as ome of equal interest to the other. still there is talk of or- ganizing a team in Pawcatuck to be- come a factor in the Rhode Island- Connecticut league. The town has appropriated $100 for band concerts in Wilcox park, which is one-third of the required sum. It is expected that the park trustees will donate a third and that the balance will be raised by subscription. The funeral of Enoch Wilcex Vars was held at Niantic Friday after- noon. Narragansett commande: Knights Templar, was represented by Geerge F. Broughton, Alexander R. Patterson, William Sanford and Evgene Pendleton. Charles Hall, accused of assaulting Frank T. Saunders, pleaded nolo in the Third district court Friday. A fine of $ 5and costs was imposed by Judge Oliver H. Willlams. Appeal from the sentence was taken to the superior court, and bonds of $100 fur- nished. Brief State News New Haven.—Gen. E. S. Greel ot New Haven t& at Hot Springs, Va. Norfolk.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bridgeman sailed this week on the Mauretania for a tri, abroad. Ansonia.—William L. Parmelee of Ansonia, who was fierd deputy under United States Marshal E Bishop, has been reappointed ny Marshal S. E. Hawtrey. Branford.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wilcox (Ella Wheeler Wileox), ~who have been traveling in the Ovient dur- fng the winter, sailed Tuesday from England on their return trip. and Mrs. George Jenkins have sent out invitations f the wedding of their daughter, A Louise, and Thomas Vaughn, of Ponghiggepsie Y., at the Jenki home én Wednesday, May 24 5d . Newton.—Mrs. Jenny E. (Duckland) George, wife of the Rev. Jam: Hardin George, rector ~of Trin church, died af her home in Trini rectory early Wednesday morning afte er a lingering ilines: NOVA SCOTIA NOTES. Large cargoes of sugar continue to arrive at Halifax. In the last weel of March 20,600 bags arrived from the The sailing fleet of Newfoundland, | 10 vessels in all, report a cateh for the | season of 199,500 seals. The | catch at Magdalen Tslands is reported to be a complete failure. There are a number of small min- ing corporations in Nova Scotia that are more or less backed by American capital, but in the absence of statist- ies no accurate information can be given. A bill has been introduced in the | provincial parliament amending the public utllity act, which will enable the city of Halifax to borrow $200,006 to be used in the establishment of a #hipbuilding plant in the city, ront, and beth ha i infog that cen be "b‘ Ted at rse a purel Bot o paris of the com &. L, each naving 60 foot fir A o8 ns o 3 ctria ts, moders plumbl ¢ -1 pection Frask W. Coy Real Estate Co., Buy Tour Shoes and Hosiery #nd get a coupon on the Planc to be siven away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRiDGE.” Entablished 1901, fareld L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Defective vislon corrected by the prop- *r adjustment of lenses. Room 9, ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly, To replace 260 miles of its track in Ontario, the Grand Trunk raliway has | just orderad from the Dominion Steel ! company of Svdney, Nova Scotia, | 40,000 fons of steel r The order amounts te more than $1,000,000. No Lack ‘of Timber. The democratie party doesn't hay A 3 e to worry about the conservation of presi- Sarsaparilla | Leads all other medicines in | Morgan, who went to that on Wednesday. The funeral was held from the homs ‘of Ebenezer: Mor- wa 'y attended. - z] Hateh; pastor of the Methodist copal ’church, ‘of -which ther deceassd | ‘was a devoted mémber, conducted tha serviees, Burial was in Elm Grove cemeters ¥ 2 Opening Game With Yale. Today (Saturday) the first game of basebail this season will be playad at dustrial park, when the Mystic team Wwill meet the Yale team of New Ha- ven. Manager Tingley has made =ood selection of men to start with: Frank Wilcox in the box, McGuire catcher, Sullivan third base, Reezan ‘second hase, Kennedy first base, Green= man shortstop, and Wilcox, Jomes and Brown in the field. It looks as if Mys- tic might do some business. - The Yal. ighly recommended. Raz 3 stic boy, is manager of the team. The diamond has been. put in good condition and evervthing is in Teadiness to/start the season. Union Services This Summes ‘The pastors cf the Mathadist, Bap- tist and Congresational churches have decided on holding union meetings during Jvly and August, each churc} to take its turn, which will be muci more - convenient during the hot months. The Young People’s societies of the churches will also unite at the & o'clack service during these months. Briefs and Personals. Rev. and Mrs. Alfred J. MacGowan of Wilnut il M are guests of their son and wif2, Dr. and Mrs. Philip T. MacGowan. ~“Rév. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, is in Boston for a week, attending the missionary ex- hihit. Rev. George H. Miner will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Baptist church on_Sunday. Mrs. Neilie Raymond of New York is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.” Leander Barber. Harry Anderson has returned from ‘Waterbury. John Phillips has returned from a visit in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan have returnad from a two weeks' vis| in the wesi, during which time the visited_their son, Lyston Morgan, who 4s in Chicage. Gilbert Block Sold. TFiald Pendleton of Pendleton Bros., of New York. has purchased the Gil- bert block. The dzeds were transferred this week. The building was built b Mark Gilbert and is four stories hig! of brick. It went into a receivers hands and was sold at auction about two months ago. The private sale took place on Thursday. Amos Chapman is in Middletown for a few days. Albert Clark of Clark's Fall is the gusst of his daughter, Mrs. Bbenerer Morgan. STONINGTON Delayed Observance of Arbor Day— Honor Pupils at High School—John Kellars Goes ‘to Big Mill in North Adams. At the borough grammar school Fri- day Arbor day exercisss were held. Owing to the late season the abse ance was delayed until Friday. The scheol held exercises in the different departmants and flowers and shrubs were plénted. A handsome ivy, the gift of Mrs. Eugene Atwood, was given a place which beautified the grounds. A coliection was taken up among the school children for the purchase of th: shrubs. The Third grade exercises were held Fri afternoorr in the scheol room; Miss Leah Connell teacn- er. Following was the programme: Spring’s Raturn, Catherine Powers; Sweet Pea Song, scheol; The Daisy Constance Jose; song, Sleepy Poppy school; The Violet, Beatrice Scheller, Honor' Gilmore, Christine Reed, Elea- nor Lathrop; song, Th: Woodpecke school! Flowers, Hope Haley: song, Little Miss Daisy, school; The Tree, Agnes Monsan, Rose D’Amice, Eunic Peel; song, Sweet is the school; Some Small Sweet Ma Zeila: song. Daffodils, schoo Yoices, Walter Cheseborough; lion, school; Little Oleander Slip, school, and A Talk on Birds. Friends and parents assembled to hear the children’s songs and recitaticns. igh School Honors. In the hign sciool this year the vale- dictorian wiil he Miss Madeline Kele herand the salutatorian Miss Margaret Oatler. A class prophet and a histori- an will be elected soon by the mem- bers of the s=nior class. The graduat- ing class is the largest one ever grad- ed in the town of Stonington. There are 20 students—13 giris and 7 boys. ic is not represented in it, but Stonington hoasts of 8, Pawcatuck 1, and Mystic 5. Vital Statistics. The deaths raported at clerk’s office for April were unusually | high, being 18: marriages 7, births 16. Alrs. Fregerick Fairbrother, who is in a hospital ‘n New York, was op- erated upon Wednesday and is resting comfortably. D. . Spalding has touring car. Prometion for John Kellars. John Kollars leaves today (Saturday) for North Adams, Mase., where he i to be assistant superintendent of -ths Hoosae cotton mills, the largest fancy cotton mills in the country. George W. Haley and daughter, Cox stance Haley, who svent a few deys in Providence the guests of relatives, retitrned Fridey. Sunday afternoon th, continue their cel when_ the crown the town purchased a Portuguese wi'l rafion and parade, will be taken to the home of Victor Souza, where th cere- monies Wil he held as is their custom. On Friday off and on through the day the fog bells and sirens were heard owing to tne prevailing fogs that shut in at intervals. For Memorial Sunday. On Memorial Sunday an invitation has been extended by thé pastor of ths First Baptist church to J. F. Trumbull Post. G A. R., and the Woman's Re- lief corps to attend Memorial services on_that Sunday. The iad of Quiambaug gave a supper Thursday evening in the chapel. About 60 were present. A large dele- gation attended from the horough. Today (Saturday) the Westerly and Steningten High schonl teams will play basehall at Stanton park. The batt ies will be, for Stonington, Farnell and Shackley, for Westerly, Spencer and Noyes. Good Catch of Scup. . Steamer Annie L. Wilcox came in F¥iday with 50 barrels of scup and one of shad. The smack Laura Reed had 20 barrels of scup. They were quoted at 10 cents a pound in the markst at New York. ‘The prize speaking contest for the pupils of the Stonington h _school accompanied by her son, |} other man who They will please you heart’s content. the Newest Styles at 121=1 Manhattan Clothes are for you and every in tailoring and fabric, and fit you to your- SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $10.50, $12.50, $15; HATS, SHOES and FURNISHINGS in all wants the best. in style, satisfy you §18, §20, §22, §25 very Moderate Prices. Main Street. The Lcu’ling Stors in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively. to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apoare/ L°=O= ——1 O one of the representatives from this | state. The session lasts ten days. | . W. Curtis_of Philadelphia was | hera Friday. M. D. Dawson of Hartford is the| guest of his aunt here. SRS, R B | NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN. | Waterbury Milk Inspector Calls At-| tention to City’s’ Requirements— | Cleanliness Insisted Upon. | i AMilk and Food Inspécter P. T. Kee. ley has sent out to the different milk | dealers and dairymen of Waterbury | and vicinity e recently published circu- | lar containing the sections of the city’s | sanitary code relating to milk and s | sale as amended up to April 1, 1911 Special stress is Jaid upon the section | that prohibits the bringing or sending | of milk into Waterbury that contains over 300,000 bacteria per cubic centi- meter upon two or more examinations, and also upon the section which makes it unlawful to sell in the city mili that has been bottled within the ciiy limits where but at a dairy or milk de- note is affixed telling milk ‘deal- ers and farmers that cléanliness and | cold are necessary in the handling of the milk in order to insure its con- forming to the requirements of. the sanitary code. CAT HAVEN Te Be Established at Bloomfield by State Humane Socicty. Beginning ifs twentieth a career of usefulness, the Connezticut Humane society is formulating plars for a consistent campaizn in behalf of weary, worn-out, deserted or mistr ed animals in Haftford during the hot | scason, The summer work differs al- most entirely from that of the winter: in the latter season case of lack of shalter feeding, while in the summe; erally a case of exnaustion or health induced by the.hea: that the society seeks to re Changes of plans_accordingly essary be- | can be efficient- fore the summeér wo: 1y undertaken. One of the features of the sociely’s work for this summer will e an at tempt at alleviation of conditions re. garding cats, does. and horses mis- treated, deserted or needful of rest. A good many city folks depart for tnelr summer vacations, locking up their homes, leaving their dogs or cats outdoorz, with the remark, “Oh, they can scavenge for themseives to keep themselves alive: they can’t possibly starve or fail for shelter; animals have some sense” The number of will he held in Borou hall June 1. Miss . N. Woodward will he in charge of the musical part. s Celebrated Birthday. Miss Prudencs Fairbrother cele- the cure of all spring ailments, h'umors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and mervousness. Takeit. Get it today in v liquid_form or Rkabiets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses . brated her 18th birthday on Thursday, entertairing fricnds during the even- ing at her home on Union street. George H. Sheffleld has enterzd the employ of Henry Kuehn. Pr. /@aarles B. Brayton, yast grand regent of the Connecticut Royel Arca- num. will leave for Minnedpolis Sun- day’ to attend the annual sssion of the supreide council .of the order, being | families |'of_alleviating these conditions. READILY ASSIMILATED By Those with Impaired Digestion BORDEN'S Malted Milk For Sale at Your Drugists ownerless, wan.ering cats ahout the town is then increased and If the ani- mals are dead upon the return of the they are greatly surprised ard grieved. the secretary, Miss Mary E. J. Lally. of the society, re- marked: “It's generally a case of thoughtlcssness or sifple forgetful- ness rather than of deliberate cruel- . The soeiety has now a_definite way This will_be the second year of the Fran- ces Beresford Home for Animals at | Bloomfield, and already a number of applications have been- received, re- questing “reservations” at the heme for animals, belonging to rtford families aldeady planning their sum- mer's holid: Out at Bloomfiefd the fields are green, the air pure and the care combined with these natural con- ditions is the best possible for ani- mals. Other applications have come in from people who are ill and are unable to take care of their pet ani- mals, New Sermon-Making Method: The latest thing in sermon-making is a novelty indeed. Nine min ers in Los Angeles, Cal, got together and | produced one sermom, and on the next Sunday nine congragations listened to the same sermon, one of the best they had ever heard. Two minds will view a given subject frem different angles to the enlargement of their mutual vision, and nine minds well co-ordinat- ed ought to produce a richer sermon than one clergyman would prepare. ‘Whether this union of effort is to be continued we do not know, and whethar it would be dedirable opens; up a question with room enough in it to satisfy any debating society. We sus- pect thai much of the broadening re- sult achieved by the Los Angzles ex- periment is accomplished by the Con- necticut Valley Ministers' club, as the brethren present papers and talk over subjects of professional interest .and importance. There the contact of mind with mind must enlarge the viewpoint and enrich the sermon writingfof the members. No minister in these liy | days will haunt his study to the ex- iusion of that contact with men and affairs that fits a minister to instruct his people.—Springfleld Republican. Has Had Experience. If Mr. Ballinger is not atherwise ‘en- gaged he might secure employment at Mexico City as official denier of the rumors that President Diaz will resign. —New Orleans Times-Democrat. He Ouaht to Know. Col. Roosevelt the agitation against fortifying the Panama canal is absurd and tunpatriotic, He ought t; know. It is.his canal-"Chicago News. stand in need of, and here are the Following a cusu;m.which we inaugurated many years ago we will begin today a big Eight Days’ Sale of Pure Toilet Prepara- tions, in which we shall offer hundreds of different items at radi- cally reduced Vprices. We cannot dwell too strongly on the sav- ing opportunities presented. ' We point to the diversity of the items offered—it means the supplying at a lower-than-usual'cost. ANY of the following toilet requisites that you may happen to prices to PROVE it: POUND BOX OF HIRSCH’S VIOLET TALCUM POWDER —ONLY 10c A BOX. Creams 4G-Sanltol, regular price 19c—8ale price . Woodbury's, regular price 19c—Sale e 160. P! nd’s Fxtract, regular price 25c— Sale price 19c. Oxyn Balm, regular price 25c—8ale price 19¢. Packer's Charm, regular price 2lc— Sale price 19c. De Meridor, reguiar price 25c—Sale price 17c. De Meridor, regular price 56c—Saie price 39c. Dagget & Ramsdell's, regular price 21c—Sale price 19c. Dagget rc—Sal & Ramsdeil’s, price 29c. regular price & Ramsd:ll's, regular price Dagget & price 39c. 42c—Sale Hind’a Honey & Almond, regular price 40c—Sale sprice 29c. With the purchase of one jar ef Palmolive Facial Cream we give abso- lutely free 6 10-cent Cakes of Palmolive Soap. Dentifrice Sheffield’ price 12c. regular price 15c—Sale Dr. Lyon’s, 20c—Sale price 15c. regular price Sozodont, price 22c—Sale price 17c. regular Sanitol, regular price 15c—Sale price 16¢. Rubifoam, | price 17c. regular price 22c—Sale Kolynos, regular price 25c—Sale price 19c. Pebaco, regular price 50c—Sale price 42c. Hair Tonics Danderine, small, regular price 2lc— Sale price 174. Danderine, medium, regular price 42c —Sale price 33c. Danderine, large, regular price 85¢— Sale price 69c. Swedish Hair Powder, regular prize 45c—Sale price 3%9c. | Disinfectants and Antiseptics Osborn’s Standard Peroxide, 4 oz— Sale price 7ec. Osborn's Standard Peroxide, 8 oz.— Sale price 11c. Oshorn’s Standard Peroxide, 16 0z.— Sale price 1 Egyptian Deoderizer, Tegular price 25c—Sale price 18c. Witch Hazel Extract, regular 20c—Sale price 15c. price Florida Water, Sale price 19c. Pond's Extract, Sale price 19c. regular price regular price Listerine, small—Sale price 19c. Listerine, medium-§Bale price 3%. Listerine, large—Sale price 65c. Glyeothymoline. 6 0z. regular price 4c—Sale price 39c. size, Miscellaneous Orange Wood Sticks—Sale price per i dozen 5¢c. Se— Emery Boards, regular price —Sale price a dozen fc. Emery Boards, 10¢ value— Sale price 5c. Absorbent Cotton, 1 oz—Sale price 4e. Absorbent Cotton, 2 oz—Sale price Absorbent Cotton, 4 oz—Sale price 1250 Washable' Chamois—Sale price. 4c. Washable Chamois—Sale price 12¢. SHEEP'S WOOL BATH AND TOILET SPONGES— ONLY 4c EACH. ., Talcum and Totlet Powders Bradley’s Woodland Violet, regular price 15c—8ale price 10e. ° Woodworth’s Spring Vielets and Trailing Arbutus, reguiar price 15c— Sale price.10c. i Amolin, regular price 15c—Sale price 1le. Baboock’s Corylopsis, 15c—Sale price 12c. regular price Comfort Powder, small, regular price 18c—Sale price 14c. Comfort Powdor, large size, egular price 38c—8Sale price 290. Mennen's regular price 15c—8al price 11c. Williams', regular price l5c—Sale price 12¢c, Sana_Dermal, resular price 15c— Sale price 12¢c. Waists ~About 10 dozen. Smart Waists in lingerie and some tailored, for~ merly priced $1.98— “FODAY'S I 3 CHOICE o Thnéun we are closing thers out at this price is that a size ir missing here and there and anx- ious to close out the odd lots. == Women's and Misses’ Wool Suits, mostly serges, all nicely lined and finely tailored, value SALE a7 mice $14.79 ———— . Riveris, regular price 25c—Sale price 19c. Roger & Gallet’s New Rice Powder —Sale price 18c. Lablache Face Powder, reg- ular price 38c—Sale price 33¢c. Soaps Cosmo Buttermilk, regu!al"prlce Sc —Sale price 6. Munyon’s Witch Hazel, regdlar price 10c—Sale price 7c. #i 5 Olivilo, regular price 10c—Sale-price Toi o . Pear's, Unscented—Sale “price 10c. Pear's, Scented, regular price 18c¢— Sale price. 14c. i 3 Woodbury’s " Facial, | 19c—Sale price 15c. Packer’s Tar, regular price 1%c— Sale price_ 15c. Colgate's Turkish Bath—Sals price 9c. Colgate's Cashmere price 24c. Roger & Gallet's—Sale price 24c. Anchor Brand Castile—Sale price 4e. regular price Bouquet—Sale Oakland Co.’s Dioxgen Small—8ale price 14c. e 28c. Large—Sale price 48c. Medium—Sale p i Tooth and Hair Brushes Pure Bristle Tooth Brushes, plain and ventilated back, 15¢c value—Sale price 10c. : regular price 17c— -2 Pure Bristles, regular price 25¢= Sale price 17c. Pure Bristles, Sale price 12/4c. Hair Brushes Keep Clean Black Bristles, regular price 25c—Sale price 19¢. ‘Waterproof, porcelain lined “wirc drawn”—Sale price 21c. bleached bristles, reg- ular price 50c—Sale price 42c, 0dds and ends of Hair Brushes. high grade. 3 lots—Sale price 62¢, 92¢ and 142, values up to 42 Shaying Brushes_ bristles set in_bag of rubber, value-35c—8ale price 25c. Complexion Brushes, natural ~and ebonized wood backs—Sale price’ 2fc. Hand Scrubs, selid back, resular value 23c—Sale price 19c: and Weep Clean, Sample Line of Infants’ Toilet Sponges Fine grade, small size, “10¢. value— Sale price 4c. A 1 Two sizes, 15¢ value—Sale price 9¢. Two sizes, 35¢. value—dale price 19c. Two sizes, 42c.value—Salé price 25c. Fancy boxed Perfumeés, -all odors, 50c value—Sale price’ 35¢. Juvenile Perfumes, 25c value—Sale price 18c. AL et Women’s Fifie Suits, several colors, all fine materials and finished nicely, value $22.50 and TODAY’S $25.00— aioice: 9 18.79 Misses' and Small Women's Long Coats, serges and mixtures, values up to $12.50— $8.98 TODAY'S CHOICE Women’s ' Black Voile Dress Sidfts, several styles, prettily trimmed, formerly priced $10.98 to $13.50— $8.95 Children’s th’Drum, 6 to 12 years, made up in the best washing materials and prettily trimmed-— | 98¢ and up Of Interest To Men Men’s Negligee Shirts, coat style with attached cuffs select- ed from our regular stock of $1.50 shirts, slightly soiled— Tooar- $1.09 each TODAY Earl & Wilson'’s Redman Col- lars, regular‘pri:e 15c selected out of stock, all collars slightly soiled, all sizes— TODAY SPECIAL TODAY'S CHOICE \\ | 9¢c each -3 for 25¢