Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1911, Page 7

are in use New York. You will do well to abide by the decision of the park oflfi-hqdpm—duun(:aklwofl Mower from us if you want a high wheel, ball bearing mower. The Granite State Lawn Mower is a low wheel, lighter machine. For those who prefer this type Of | rigpect machine it has no equal Th- hundreds of Granite State mow- mfldlllcity.wlichhangh.n ten years or more of service, -up- port our statement. Can we show you the construction of the Granite State which is responsi- ble for its durability and easy running qualities? SEEDS of the sure to come up kind.) SEEDS in bulk and packages. (" SEEDS of vegetables. SEEDS Garden Tools A hoe is a hoe, but there is a difference in hoes. Our hoes and. other garden tools are the differ- ent kind. They are made enly of the best material by first. workmen and hang right. tools cost no more than lnfen kinds. Garden Hose All prices and sizes. Give us a chance to convince you that it’s to your advantage to buy your, rubber hose here. Window Screens ARE CHEAPER here this year. Don't forget to measure your windows before - coming down- town. SCREEN DOORS, SCREEN DOOR HINGES, SCREEN, DOOR CATCHES. SCREEN WIRE CLOTH in painted, galvanized and bronze, for recovering screens and doors, at lowest prices. Refrigerators If you are going to purchase a refrigerator this year don’t buy before looking over our assort- ment. All we ask is a little of your time to show you why the Eddy Refrigerator keeps ice lon;n't and food the purest. Can we show you? Alaska Freezers White Mountain Freezers ‘and Theollore Hill. The essay which won the “special, prize of .$10 in the state competition for grammar school pupils, conducted by the mu-::t lbd.”h:l Colontal written g i Ikin- #on, aged l, ol No. 15 Non.h Wurr:n L e L m subject lll ~and Heli- e Pilgrims left the € Ch\lreh of En- nfl and ocame .ln to live, they wa more -nn il“:\ ?hu' of wor- Riping God. ard aare independence {rom the custoMis of the\ English ah:ch‘.nw‘ ‘were so distasteful to would not even bring e Tonkts, EE i of the Mfi\ nhurch only hro:f“l;t to ll;elr 1d cuatoms w ad fln %0 m\ach lelvo beund. ‘when came to A ‘worked all €ay at Cniistmas ln‘ New Yecar's, because it was kept and rioting, and they Changed ol holideys, Freit redu their number. They abol- ished all rioting neither necessary :mrmc.;nmmnh 2 fasie ;hvh‘a{ In new ew glan ‘where Il!a was simple, and, b; i 10 "Chemsalves and their re: on. vlw willing, years Easter and -v-t of their lives was either l'mtlns or fast- m. -u;nfllmel they 3 mvln in 1621, he, first winter after their landin; hear pe Cod. Massachusetts, ll'\f was' spent in, Such privation and hu- mility, there was ne demand for spe- cial feasting or fasting, but there was much r prayer. In the sprin of 1u% planted their = and after the harves: in the fall had . ving - celebration, begin- n iber 11. Aent Tole men. out for Eume. that he ur men’ game, it the people might feast and rejoice to- ther. There were oaly fitty Eng- but’ about minety friendly In- dians joined them, ing one hun- u&;nd forty people who took part I8 harvest val ‘The feur men Wrought in enough Towl—perhaps wild turieys—to last the company alnest a week. B ;lllu geene, amnfi nd ‘!'llla of all inds, they ish,_and oysters i ahuntance "the""y B reught | h ndians brought themn to the feast the deer they had Xilied, ang Indian corn, and ail the cempany were plentifully sup- »l lane came tn holiday paint and fums. The 18h- in Ted walstcoats, knee- m-‘mun The Saleny were simple IM collars. stool-ball, and l.fll l. running, Indians ot m ulou, with the !“ll girls and one food for all the MM to do it in the d s feaet and time seemed very .-ul to un-,.:gur their first winter of suffering and want, #nd thelr summer of hard werk. it put ne and coursge inte them an: v e to “thee labere with ‘Te. hope for their independence of life and religion, and a better under- standing of the bounties of nature. This “was the first autumnal Theghugiring in New” England, but it y set apart, but a whole Sestlvity, and it was not con- flfl‘ a religlous season. the fellowing Christmas day, therg were more in the company than on Thenksgiving week, they having arrived meanwhile, and on this day thers was a great deal of mirth. The colony were divided as to how to spend the day. Some wanted to spend it in spors, others wanted to work. @everner Winthrep’s Orders. Governor Winthrop, their civil au- thority, commanded them either to work, or Keep thelr sports out of sight of those who did work. vIL u -uppuu ve uc. m uuring the Ssummer more people had come fro‘h: - Bngl who were stole and damaged their grod uce to such an extent that in the fall they were in on for an au- tumnal week of Thankasgiving with sports and feasting, and in 1623 .they were still suffs from h-nm and a dry’ season six weeks lasted through the summer, spoiling their crops. They bekan to think God was again$t them, %0 to humble the slves together the gover! or -appointed a day set apart from all other employment but prayer = and fasting. 6, soon decided that God as as ready Yo show them mercy as they were to ask for it for, on thy morning of et and prayers, the hcavens were as ¢Ieur of clouds as they had been, but before their meet- ing was over, the clolds had gathered together on all sides. and showers of rain began to fall The Indiang wondered that the pravers of the whites were so quickly answered and it greatly added to their respect for the white men. A few days after this fast day, they had good news from friends whom they supposed were lost, and so, in view of so many tavors from God, thev appointed another day for thanks- giving, in which they returned praise and all glory with thankfulness to God, who been 80 good to them. First in New England. The fast 8ay occurred on the six- teenth day of July, 1623, and the thanksgiving on the thirtieth day of July, the same month. This is sup- posed to be the first thanksgiving day appointed by a_governor, as a civil magistrate, in New England. On February 22, 1 this Plymouth colony kept a Thanksgiving day in sympathy with the Bay colony, which was the first publi¢ thanksgiving held by that colony, in Boston, in gratitude for the arrival of. food-bearing ships. During the two years of 1634 and 1835, the Plymouth colony observed - fasts. In 1836, a very important ar, on account of the revision of {he ‘colonial laws, and the establish- ment of a permanent - government, they observed a fast day, November 11, an occasion for asking a blessing up- on_their consultation about the laws. Four days later they met to review their laws, one of which read: The Thanksgiving Law. That it be in the power of the Gov- ernor and Assist's to comand solemn daies of humiliacon by fasting, &c., and also for thanksgiving as occasion shall be offered.—Colonial Laws, 1636. Rhode Island people did not pay much attention to Thanksgiving, and Connecticut peeple were not inclined to regularly observe it until 1716, when it was observed in August—in 1718 in December—and in 1718, in October. Election day was a holiday, and a dsy of much excitement, There was always an_election service preached Another holiday was Train- They would sometimes have as many as six training daye in one year, and they would exercise their They were trained on Boston commion, and prizes were offered for the best marksmanship. The Train- InE days were later called Muster vE. Proudest Holiday. Commencement day was one of their p:.udest holidays. Anniyersary day was especially for ministers, Fore- fathers' day was the anniversary day of the landing of the Pilgrims. In some localities the vearly corn- huskings, apple-parings, maple-sugar making, and timber rollings, were merry gatherings. The sheep shearing was a lively scene. May day was abolished on account celing. A fast day on Friday strietly avoided. as it was the English fast day, and Thursday was chosen . Special fast and holy or prayer days were also held at sea, on voyages between England and New England. These fast and thanksgiv~ ing days were of a noble character, and offered a common religious life which brought all the colonists closer sympathy and friendship with one another. MAY MEETING OF PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION. One.of the Year Attended by | Park Church Congregation. The May meeting of the Parish House assocfatien was held in the par- 1ore of the Osgood Memerial ening and as is custema final meeting of‘the year, was open to all members of the congregation. A large number responded to the nvit tion. The parlors were prettily deco- rated with a profusion of dogwood and apple blossoms artistically arranged ugder the direction of Mrs. Rush W[ Kimball, chairman of the decorating committee. Tha meeting was condct- ed by the president, Mrs. Henry T. Ar. nold, and the psual reports were give by Mrs. W. fyler Brewne, secreta pro tem., and Mrs. Frederick Symin; ton, treasurer. Fellowing her report up on the chapel decorations, Henry A. | frrell made an elequent plea for the churcli beautiful In the way of interior decoration. A fine musical programms arraneed by Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn was the special f“llfll’! of the evening. This was mace up entirely of songs and n- strumental pleces by our American componer, Edward A. MacDowell, and was finely carrled out by Mrs. Grosyer- or BEly, piano, Miss E. W. Park, Miss Lucile Peck, violin, and Eben Liarned. Mrs. Ely gave first a group of sea pieces, The Ocean, 1612, Landing of the Pligriis _and The Sailor. Songs by s Park were Long Ago, The Swan Gent Low to the Lily and, for encore, The Banjo. A group of woodland sketches followed. Miss Peck and Mrs. Fiy gave To a Wild Ros2 and The De- serted Farm, which were enthusias- tically received, and the latter was re- peated. Mra. Ely also gave An Indian Lodgs, To a Water Lily and a selec- tion frem Unclo Remus which met with mueh favor and was given a second renderinz. ‘Mr. Lesrned’s songs were The Sea, Thy Beaming Eses and Good Night as an encore. Two other pieces by Mrs Ely were Shadow Danca and The Eagle. With MacDowell as the subject and four such excellent musi- cians to interpret him, the evening could not be anything but a most en joyable cne. Ic> cream and cake wer Berved at the close by the social com mittee, of which Mrs. Neville Rlicq was chairman. ‘The other members were Mrs. John F. Rogers. Miss Bliss and Miss Loring. Assisting them in serving were Misses Lois Perkins, Marion Pullen and Elizabeth Flawiand, Humphrey Almy, Willam Perry, Ben- edict Pullen, Fred Symington, Jack “Lidile to Get Stranded. ‘ The Harmon presidential ‘boom has | been launched, but Is Jiable to strike | ghonjs iwben it attempts fo navigute “waters: ot the Platte. — Ohltago OASTORIA lment’s men ha TRENCH OPENED FOR DISTANCE OF 2,000 FEET. Pioe Laying Can Be Started as Gate Has Been Installed—Small Rainfall. Contractor Dodd has a gang of men at work digging the trench from the Morse place towards Stony. crook for the pipe line of the reservoir. The trench is ovened for about 1,000 feet. Towarés tha city the water depart- about 1,000 feet of the trench opened. A gate having been placed at the Morse place, the laying of the pipes ir both dirsctions can now be started and tested before being csv- ered up. The Petrossi company has about 60 men at work on the Teservoir site clearing it of trees and underbrush. Contractor Torrnace has also made a big_gain on his work in the past weel There I-as been but little rainfall to month, the total thus far. being but .18 of an inch, and there was but little help from the shower of Friday night. The pumping of the Trading Cove brook water has, however, despite the caused the reservoir to risc t being 134 Inches below high water mark. Residents of East Great Plain have asked to have a hydrant placed at Backus corner. and it is probable it will be granted Boy Scoutc Learn to Tell Weather by the Flowers. ‘When boys go camping they realize how much fine weather means to them. Boy Scouts who will go into the woods this sumemer will learn many ways of forecasting the weather. One of the most interesting weather barometers is the flowers. There are many flowers that foretell the weather and they are more reliable than the weather man. The dandelion is an excellent barome- ter and is specially 0 when tha bloom has seeded and is in a fluffy, feathers condition. In fine weather the ball ex- terds to the full, but when rain threatens it ‘shuts lke an umbrella. The clover, including the trefoil and the shamrock, is 2 good barometer. When rain is coming the leaves shut together like the shells of an_ oyster and do not open again until . fine weather is assured. For a day or two before the Tain comes the stems swell to an appreciable extent and stiffen so that the leaves are borne more upright than usual. The leaves of the horse chestnut tree, which are fanlike in fine | weather. droop with the coming of ain. The scarlet pimpernel. called the poor mans’ weather gia opens the flowers only in fine weathe: No Danger of a Shortage. “Who will make our puzzles that Sam Lloyd is dead?” asks con- temporary. Courage brother, courage: we still have consfess—Philadelphia Taqguirer. now. Fellow Sufferers. The Tong Isiand whale that escaped wuh a_harpoon stuck in him has Sen- |ator Lorimer's tenderest sympathies.— ‘Washington Post into | ® N B—By il means m{uha hy Dept,, 4th floor; “Elevatos) © STATE HIFORMTORV‘- Work at Cheshire Geing On Rapidly —Plant About One-Third Completed. ro b October 19, 1810, the first shoveiful of concrete was thrown inte the foun- dations of the reformatory being erect- ed in Cheshire and totay the work is Bbout one-third complete, It is es- | timated that it will require about $240,000 to cemplete the structure. The walls of the cell Block are complete to the eaves and are 326 feet long and the schoolhouse, situated at' the north ide of the cell block, is rapidly ris- ing and taking on form. All the foun- dations have been laid excepting the hospital and dining hall and the men began work on this section yesterday. The general assembly of 1809 appropri- ted $400,000 for this work, but this I not be sufficient to complete the | Plane at present being carried out. Surrounding the institution is fifty Acres of land acquired by the state and that large tract will be used for farming purposes when the institu- tion is complete. The institution is Tocated one mile north of Cheshire on the road to Southington and the- re- formatory buildings will occupy a site about one-quarter of a mile from the turnpike, and the view is one of the grandest in all the state. As the writ- ‘*r 8tood on this eminence and looked toward New Haven he could see be- yond the Elm city to the Sound and quite easily discern the blue promon- tory of Long Island in the djstance. Turing toward the east, the Meriden hills stand guard end in the fora- ground is a beautiful undulating coun- try reminding one of tne billows, of the great scean with a crest of green verdure instead of the foam crested billows of the trackless ocean. The Connecticut ecompans cars run by the property trolie; King Geerge and Early Hours. One of the new fashions instituted since the accession of King Gorge is that of dining at an earlier hour than has hitherto been the custom. The king and queen were the first to set the fashion. It is well known that both the king and queen are advocates of early hours. King Edward prefer- red to dine late, and this, no doubt, accounted for the fact that till the end of his reign late dining wvas popular. M. Gustave, of the'Savoy hotel, in- formed an Express represéntative that the pendulum was slowly swinging in favor of early diner: ‘King George's example,” “is being followed by his people. he said, At first it was a matter of a few min- | Now the difference is evident. There is no doubt that among s lect circles the time of dining has changed. For awhile the hour b Now the usual hour is 7.30.— London Express. Where He Got Senator Jeff Davis ought not to hate the newspapers. He Is indebted solely to the newspapers for whatever value he may have a8 a Chautauqua attrac- Chicago Tribuhe. Rather Sudden. Cousidering how long President Diaz has bossed 'Mexico, Madero’s demand giving him 24 hours to quit, seems like rather short notice—N. Y. World. The Unitea States has about ST telephones- per 1,000 population. refri our low Telephone 965 | away in one summer will purchase a No more wilted vegetables; no spoiled meats; no. mére melted butter; eurdlied milk. your food in perfect cond next meal. Tvmi? Leading m«. MT. HOLYOKE ALUMNAE Hold Business Mée with Nal the silver anniversary Holyoke Alumnae association commemorated, forty Harry V. Richards of Hartfird national alumnae association, | sented_the college and w, cipal speaker at the ceremon lowing the business meeting. he pri dinner the toastnustress Mrs Herbert A. Jump of New Britain. (Men's $15.00 WIFE'S MONEY Suits at = Placed in Oven for Safety—Husband Started: Fire. The State bank has sent from Hart- MEN'S 50c ford to the treasury department .the remnants of a bunch of small bills to- talling nine dollars which were rescued from an oven where they hud been placed for safe keeping by & Russian ove when the woman was golng out, but woman. There was no fire in the ‘her husband returned and astarted fire in her absencé. The bills Drobably be redeemed. How Frye Made Hanna. Senator Frye has a gerat deal quiet humor in his makeup, and self. Th | originally in the former leading.. 1y compelled Hanna to speak half hour, ingly convinced of his capability | dely acquired confidence in talki ‘back on the platform at the expe mental rally and looked fixedly Iy appealing for relief by frequen assemibled to hear “the dist senator from Maine.” Hanna_into the sea of orato in which he had to swim for his 1 Boston Transcript. A Humorous Incident. The most humorous featur reciproeity debate is the spedtacle | numerous special interests trying Won't Be Present. Dr. Egan, our minister to Denma is to be given a banquet in Chica present.—Louisyille Courier-Journal umpire the sole autocrat in Amers —Washington Post. Refrigerators The food you are compelled to throw gerator, w0 why be without ome? or A little ice and one of guaranteed refrigerators will keep ion for your Come in and learn our: g and Dinner nal Secretary as Guest. At the Hartford Golf club Saturday of the Mount was college women | Miss Florence Reid. secretary of the repre- 5 1 At the will found satisfaction in this memorable tour in his success in converting Mar- cus Hanna into an orator despite him- - spoke at the same places, the proportion of five minutes 'of Hanna to an hour of Frye, Under the pre- tense of fatigue, Senator Frye sudden- and thereafter Hanna, unwill- hold an audience, and bold in his sud- on his feet, took up more of the time. Senator Frye subsequently used to re- late with reminiscent zest how he sat at the chandelier while Hanna was plaintive- confessing that he knew the audience Frye and in which he soon became at home. disguise themselves as western farm- | but Dr. Cook will not be among those The downfall of Uncle Joe leaves tha WOMEN COATS at Spectal Coats, black, made with . cont and short revers— 8.98 Spring we THIRTY- rivn um Suits s“ s o 55,98 lot of Women's Striped and Plain Worsted navy and FOR WOMEN'S $15.00 COATS ignt, in gray, cotiars Gomhla'msmrmnm.fi Women’s $1.50 Houss bn‘mt at ‘Women's one-piece House Dresses with Dutch high necks, trimmed with straps and Dbuttons, fiennammmMuMWmMJW'm In Stylc-mchorym.ncmorcdkhncd. skirts are medium width pleated sides. THIRTY Reduced to WOME| CORSE An odd m of Corsets, mada quality contil, with lace. long a $1.29 and in $1.50 Houss Dresses patent leather and 'Continn_atio_t;vnf fhe Sale of Untrimmed Hats 48¢ Hundreds of Untrimmad Hats—newest of this season’s shapes—chooge .at éc, vaiue up to $1.50. 600 TRIMMED HATS AT $1.39 Umrimmed choose at 48 va . Spiendid showing of Women's Trimmed Sailor Hats in black. white, burnt, Hats and Flowers Fine Flowers 48c Fine French Flowers—all the wanted 1ue up to $2.00 from ‘Hartford and vicinity attending the business meeting and dinner. The 600 Trimmed Outing Hats—Women's, Misses' and Children’s—in all the nawest colorings and most association was founded twentv-five |§ shapes—hundreds to choose from—all at $1.39, value up to $2.00 vears ago and the decorations were of R siiver. ~ The following officers were Special showing of Women's Fine Dress Hats—no two in the entire collection are alike elected President, Mrs, Georgs R Iifier At $2.98 At $3.98 At §5.00 of Hartford; sewetary, Miss Clara . fatde $5 value $7.50 Scott of w_ Eritain: treasurer, Mrs. YERe Ry Seige Sa Dy red and naw blue in- Bel colorings— 2)c FOR UNDERW! of it seat drawers— 35¢ NECKWEAR at Man's Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, splendid quality and a big varfety of styles and MEN’S 50c Men’s Blue Sergefi Suits at $10.95 2$10:95} Men'’s Furnishings at Very Special Prices 29¢ REGULAR 506 NECKWEAR «+35¢ EAR FOR REGULAR 50c UNDERWEAR Men's Summer Weight Balbriggan Un- derwear, short sleeve shirts and double MEN'S BEST OQUALITY BLUE SERGE SUITS, A FULL LINE OF SIZES, INCLUDING “STOUTS” MEN'S 25¢ HOSIERY at Men's Fine Hosiery. in plain black and a varlety of fancy designs, all sizes— l FOR REGULAR 255 HOSIERY 15¢ MEN'S 50c HiRTS% 3% Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts, zcod materials, well made and fast olors, all sizes— 39c FOR REGULAR 50c SHIRTS [Men’s $15.00 | Suits at MEN’S $1.00 VESTS3 at Vests, 7% Men's &o0d will h, patterns— 79¢ MEN'S $1.50 SHIRTS at . Men's Fine Qualits Soisette FOR REGULAR ;ua VESTS 8”'%?”0"3! FORDS “ Women' Special fot of Wemen's op zv«; Oxfords and Strappea mer | Pumps in chocoimtn viei, viel black ard white checks, ium lengths, sizes 20 to Dlaids and light effacts— oniy— i g "‘;"’: "‘l""’:' 000 1.29 §osoomers 50¢ {1°o§ c*&s:#u §2.39 508 N ohos = ds and eslors- wtylish 2$10.95 a splendid assertment with and without collars, aif eizes— FOR REGULAR $1.50 SHATS 98¢ an to ng ri- | Jthan half price. tly in- [WOMEN'S COLLA 100 Ty, ife dozen regular of the 3 ot to 22-inch waists special pric 59¢. Tk, g0, 27- Arecsses, ca. swaiets, e each | and Tabls At | 98c | Hand-dra zach | Scarfs, in 30x30, 36x f $1.50 to 8 to _$1.50 values, Wom m etc. at these special pricss— At 39c s yard—value 50c At 59c a yard—value 75c At 79¢c a yard—valus $1.00 R R Art Department | 50 dozen Muslin EmbBroidered Bureau Scarfs, Pillow Shams in blind and price LACE COLLARS 50c RS 1256 EMBROIDERED FLOUNCINGS Coy Dpen” pattiras—special | 17¢ each, value 25¢ and 39c. wn _ Squares sizes 18x18, 35, 18345, 13 18x72—a good_variaf | igns, all"at 98 -each, /value 2.00. A manufacturer's sample line at less It comprises Venice Lace Collars and Chemisettes, regular special price 50c Embroidered Linen Collars, in a large assortment of patterns, all sizes and different widths, t Embroidered Flouncings, for All new designs Special valnes in- All Linen, and Silks Silks Continuation today of the sale of Phoenix Silks from Auction. 5000 yards of Silks at 13 10 12 Less than Reg- 5¢c Collars at 12 1-2¢ each. lar Pflces & VE almost every kind of 22-inch ALL-OVER 3¢, Remember gevy == 4in,2 Embroidered All-over for|mand for Spring and Summer needs nd yokes, small deSigns— represented in this Sale. Black 39c a yard, value 50c and | Silks of all kinds, Tussah: Shower- proof Foulards, and a splendid line of the popular Black and White designs. Jf you haven't already availed your- self of these splendid Silk values, then come today. Jewelry A Special Sale This offering comprises the follow- fng— Hat Pins Belt Pins Collar Pins Cuff Links Brooches Hand-painted Pins Cloisonne Beauty Pine Plated Beauty Pins Cloisonnd Veil Pins Specia! Here are Additional Good Values and Special Values for Sat- urday Shoppers in All Parts of the Store. Silks|Saturday Candy 29¢ Candy offering for teday— Chocolates fresh and deiicions, inziud- ng Dates, Caramele, N3 Mot vedores, Coffea Craams. and Marshmallow Jallies—special pric: 29¢ a pound, values 46c At 59c a Pair 800 pairs of Women's Length Long Silk Gloves, 12 regular $1.00 quality at Boys Wear ; va' Felt Hats, in a Coral Veil Pins Ete, Ete, Ete. ON SALE NOW 24x24, 54 and Regular 25c and 50c Jewelry of de- At 15¢ each, two for 25¢ $1. Long Silk Gloves quality Gloves in both black and witits and in a full 1in> of sizes—thess ars) 59 a pair. | BE' | iy of siries Sl a 1 | ot sizes, valus $1.50. BOYS’ Straw Hats, in big varlety, ex- tra_good values at 25c, 49¢, 95a) $1.39 and $1.9 At | Bovs' Blouses, light and e | eftects, s 4 to 15, exi good valie at Zse. BOYS' Blouses in a ln.-m aswort . mant of st , ¥c and $1. At | Boys' Knee Trousers, sizes 3| 3o | to 16, good serviceabls ma- ! terfals, value 50c At | Boys Russian Blouss Swuitsl] $195 | neat mixtures, sizes 3 to | value $2.56. At | Boys' Two-piece Suits, sizes 3 $3.95 | to 16, of navy serge and mix | tures, value $5.00 At | Women's and Misses” € $2.48 ters, in whits. gray ! cardial, value $3.09. prices— From $4.98 and up ‘W e have just received a carload and wish to let you get an early selection. Schwartz Bros., “HOME FURNISHERS™ ‘9-11 Water Street PREPARE Buy your Underwear FOR THE SUMMER DAYS and Hosiery while stocks are complete and such values as these are to be had. —also Lace Pants. At 25c—Bovs’ At 12/20—Women's Ribbec Vest short, sleeves 1121¢ At 12Y,c—Children’: both short sleaves and sleeveless Trimmed Ribbed Shirts long and knee length Drawers. s Ribbed short. both regular and extra Jarge sizes, sleeveless and v Balbriggan Underwear, sleeves, At 15c—Women's Ribbed Vests, shaped, low neck, both short sleeves and sleeveless, At 19c—Women's Ribhed Vests, in all the diffzrent skapes for summer st wear. Spmmer Weight | At 25c—Women's Ribbed Vests, long and short sieeves, low and high mneck, regular and extra large siz See our showing of Women's Sum- mer Weight Hosiery at 12%c. elues ail the different weights, regu- lar and outsizes—hemmed and ribbed tops, etc, It in- | 29¢;;, o o e At 25c—Womer's Ribbed Pants, trimmed, regular and extra sizeg. At 50c—Women's Ritbed Pants fine Torchon lace trimening, ular and extra largs sizes. At 50c—Women's Lisie U'nion Sufts all the different shapes for mer. Hosiery at every wanted kiné of cotton. mercerized in bisak, tam and ali fashionable colorings. N