Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1911, Page 7

ielng the best hair dressing for men and women, Pafisian Sage is also best for children. Try it once and see how clean and heaithy it My daughter Parisian Sage on her children’s hair, and. it is as good as recommend it to be."—Hannah Anderson, 1021 Divine -8t, Columbia, ch is what a Snnh Dakota woman says: “Parisian tainly has ) #..‘.’:& "an Wit igniy my hair a lot recommend ft'as d Very good tonic Tow the hair. Have used various kinds of tonics and have found Parisian Sase the best. 1 have head_free from dandruff now, and it has a healthy luster and has an eyem color. o be streaky. Many of my friends ar using it aud they speak highly of it. —~Mrs. Anna Rooney, 101 Second St N. Fargo, N D. Always bear in mind that there i nothing for th> hair that ean compar with Parisian Sage: There are many imitations but none of them are guars anteed to eradicate dandruff, stop fall~ ing hair and itching scalp in two wegks, or money Back. A large bottle costs 50 cents at Ths Lee & O#good Co. and (ruggisis evers- where. The girl with.the Auburn. hair is on Y bottle, It Startled .the World when the astounding claims were firat made for PBuckien's Adnica Salve, but forty years of wontierful curés have proved them true. and everywhere it is now kne best salve on_earth for Burns, Sores. € Pruises, Spraing, Swellings, - Eczema, | Chapped Hands, Fever Sores and Plles. | Only 5c at Lee & Osgood Co. e it S ot Jo Foley's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly M. N. George, Irondale, Ala. bothered with kidney trouble for man: ears. “I was persunded to try Fo- lay's Kidney Remedy, and before tak- ng it taree days I could feel its bene- ficial effects. The pain left my back, kidney aetion cleared up, and T am se muech better T Ao not hesitate to eommend Foley Kidney Remedy.” Lee & Osgood ¢ ' Veranda Furnishings Light and comfortable Reed Chairs and Rockers Latest Willow style: ous with cretonne ons, very unique and attractive. Couch Hammocks- Very popular, made of heavy duck, tan or forest green, fitted with Nation- Whist_records for Norwich," both as' to numbers, financial success. and smooth and harmonious management, were broken ¢n Friday .night by the evening of cafds conducted at the ar- mory by the ladles of St. Patrick's parish, whose hard work brought 700 people there for the pleasant social ‘evening, practically covering all the| ‘floor of the drill shed with the tables required. ® Planned originally to be Theld at the Wauregan house dining- room, the persistent work of the gen- eral committee and théir many assist- ants outgrew the first plan and ‘at the last moment it was found neces- sary to transfér the whist to the ar. - was alfo a section of the hall glven overito.the game of forty-five, at which ten tables played. Belle. fleur's orchestra played during the evening. Winndrs at Forty-five. The forty-fite players, where Mrs. Edward Comerford was in charge, finlshied ' their: gameé first and were awarded theif fine prizes in the fol lowing order. 'T. O'Connell,” umbrell Chester. H. Barnes, a painting; J. M riarty, gold . clo James McGrors, | cut glass fern dish: M. H. Donahue, & stein "Frank J, Murtha, box Nugsget ©cigars; Walter Hyrids, bog Edith May cigars! George . Madden, half-dozen handkerehiefs; Joseph Peters, pocket- knife; A.J. Wholey, a pipe. ! i general charge of the play .as fNidor directors were John P. Cotcoran and George S5 Powers, wio -were as- tl‘fcmeu by the following young men of Y | the parfsh as scorers: John McCormick, ~ James McGarry Rt Can Alexander Kilroy, “osoprap, Jobn Sullivan, Lawrence “arl_Lyons, Thomas Md- Raymond Hig- John Fitzpatrick, . J. N Brennan, Hughes, Thomas Wh)le A. J. Brady, . Caples, Joseph R. Sample, P. J. Donohue. Keen Interest in Handsome Prizes. The rivairy for the handsome prizes, which were all donated, was especial- Iy keen, the two to win first choice on dies’ -and - gentiemen’s- counters looked upon as extremely lucky. They were Miss Elizabeth Bowen with | a score of 48, and Dr. Alfred Richards with a 'score of 42. From these high marks the cards-ranged down to the 80°s, many heing tied at the different figurés. The following were the prize winners, inorder- Migs Elizabeth Bowen, half-dozen eut glass tumblers; Miss Fidelis Don- ahue, ‘silk- pillow; ‘Miss Mary Court- ney, cut gloss vase: Mrs. Koelping, fce crea.. sst; Miss Catherine Galli- van, fancy prass flower basket; Miss china clock; Mrs. Thom- pair white kid gloy leonard. bon bon di Tablu——m of Pnze Wmnen md Annle O'Sullfvaa, boxof J. Shugrue, pot; Miss (hlhefltc jardinere; pin; Miss. M‘:fi F. T: Sylvia, sllver top lie Kirby, pair of. -llwon garet Smith, lion ornament; = Miss Mary Canty, box of candy; Mrs. P. H. Harriman, four pounds of ‘coffee; M: Georse Manafield, opal’ vase. Dr. Alfged Richards, an oil paint- ing; John O'Connell, cut -glass dis] Michael J. Dwyer, gold framed mi ror; T. J. Sherman, Ialf-dozen Jaj ancse ‘cups and saucers; William Lynch, silk_umbrella; Rev. William Cav, anaugh, hand painted vase; Thom- as Murphy, cuff links; Alexander X1 roy. box of cigars; C. J. Mnlhne) rosary; Jol ord, Kehoe, box of clgars; }:.,xfi!”s,m.‘ jewel case. John Aubres, fancy bag John McGfbney, box of cigars; T. Ryan, 1o jdovan MamdKerchiefs: James Harrington, five-pound box of candy; A. Larsen, box of socks; Thom- as H. Burns, box of oigars; James- J. Boland, electric pocket lamp; Charles Ry box of cand: .William Clabby, necktie; - William Gallivan, brass ash tray; Charles Cook, baby’s bonnet; S. Kotches —necktie;” John M. Lee, $i worth of shaving; R. Haggerty, pair suspendérs. Committee’s Good Work. For the big success-of the evening a large share of the credit must go-to the general chairman, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, whose ability was displayed in the arrangement of the many d tails, and she was assisted by a pa ble corps. of assistants. One special de, partment was the prizek,, which were of special beauty and were arranged for by Mrs. A. J. Wholey, Mrs. M. H. Donahue. Mrs. P. H. Harriman and Mrs. George Mansfleld The complete committee in charge was the following: Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell (chairman), Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. William_Clabby, Mrs, Joseph O'Neill, ‘Mrs. William Browne, Mre. M. H. Donahue, Mrs. P. H. Harriman, T. Woods, Mrs. John Mc- Kelly, Mr: 3 Lawrence Joseph Crawford, Mrs. A. Y, Mrs. D. T. Shea, Mr: Wright, Mrs Thomas Beckley, Mrs. John SuHivan, Mre. John Slattery,Mrs. George Mansfield, Mrs. James F. Fen- ton, Mrs. T. H. McGarrity, Mrs, John Bowman, Mrs. Abner C. Hill, Misses Margaret Rohan, Anna McGrory, An- na McGuinness, Catherine Plunkett, Catherine Kirby, May Garvey, B. Fen- ton, Abby Sheehan, Henrfetta Stien- kamp, C. O'Neill, B. Morin, Minnie Fitzgerald, May Burns, M. McGrath, Jennie McIntyre, Delia Coleman and Mary Lyncl R. M. Powers was at the door. BASS-CLEF CONCERT A DEC'DED SUCCESS. Slater Hall to Overflowing, the Audience ing Delighted With Every Number. The anticipated concert by the Bass- Clef club was given at Slater hall on I'riday evening and was a pronounced stcces re-was an unusually large atizndance which overflowed into the seats ju ine annex and which became a very entiusiastic audience over the evening's entertainment.' The club al Wire Spring Mattress, making a comfortable bed for out-of-door sleep- ing. “Crex” Matting 1 yard, 1, yards, 2 yards wide, in the popular green and new brown col- orings. N.S. GILBERT & Sons 137-141 Main Street Er.F. W. HOLMS, Deatis! Shannon Building Annex, Room A.| Telsphone 522 octloa Queen Mary Chain and Pendant made in Sterling Silver. $1.50 to $2.00 each The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jewelers and Silversmiths. * Estaklished 1872 PLAUT - CADPEN BUILDING Bon’t Think of buying FLOOR COVERINGS untll you see our Hne. Our stock is now at its best, new goods constantly coming n, and’ we guarantee that whether it is Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloth or Linoleum, our prices are right in every instance. Wall Papers Over two hundred pmtterns In neat wnd pretty Wail Pagers from 5c a roll upwards. All Berders Free. SHEA & BURKE, ; Norwich and Taiiville | sisting artists. | which was given a skilful rend Tho | From the Land of the Sk F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AMD SURGEON, Second Fi or, Shunnon Bldg. Night ‘phene 1053 $ may certainly fezl assured that its ef- forts are appreclated and its first public appearance will demand an en- core number. The four numbers given CHARLES D. GEER. by the club in excellent s mony . were much enjoyed. Little proved an especial pleasing num- ber. rker's . Cossack War Sonb an Bullard’s Winter Song were given wit | 8ood. effect and- Nevin's Vesper Stars vie and har Echoes by was a pretty selection. The club was most happy in its as- Miss Elizabeth Tudor, the soprano, made her way into all | hearts with her charm of personality and her beautiful voice. She was inf nstant favorite fro mher first selection omas Polonaise from Mignon, color of Cadman's Blue Wa- ters, Thomas' The Willow, Tirindelli's Absent and Ware's Sunlight, which were received with much applause Miss Tudor was generous in her =ponse each time and three other de- lightful selsctions were contributed b. her. Ha- first encore was Songs My Mothar Taught Me and the second was sweetness, -warmth and her. tones wms shown in dith Davies Jones, the harpist, won much favor from the aud for her skilful and expressive two solos—Richards’ and Lorenzi's Il Can‘o delle Muse—ware much appreciated. Her recall numbers were the two old scngs so appropriate for this instru- ment—The Last Rose of Summer and Belleve Me if All Those Endaaring Young Charms: She also accompanied Miss Tudor in her third encore. whica was the old Welsh song Ali Through the Nizht: The clesing selection. Su' Hvan's Lost Chord, by Miss Tudor and the club, showed each of them in the musical spirit and made a fitting climax t) the programme. Charles D. Geer, the director, came in for his share of applause from the audience, who recognized his skilful diraction of the chorus and they ap- preciated also the work of the accom- panist, Frederick W. Lester, who ac- companied in his usval skilful style. List of Unclaimed Letters, The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice fer the week end- ing May 1911, follows Mrs. Anderson, Piscitella An- colica. Julla . F NellieBaxter, Frank D. Clark, Gertrude Cole, Mary A. Fiynn. Joseph Gale, John Gonsalves, Almira M. Hizgins, W. R. Jones, Mrs. L. McCann, Frank T. Miller, George P. Minor, S. 'G. Pellett, Salvatore Per- rone, Laura Richardsen, M. Rosenberg, Aug Schirip, James Stearns, D. P. Scribner, Tomasso Vigilante, H. Weg- hili. CRADLE ROLL AT PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. y-Five of the Fifty Enrolled Were Present—Exercises Well Carried Out. T The annual cradle roll of Park Con gregational church was held in the Gsgcod Memorial on Friday afternoon. Miss Sarah L. Huntington and Mrs er L. Johnson were.the hostesses. A few of the childran were kept away by the whooping cough, but 35 out of 50 enrolled were present and en- joyed the games and exercises provid- ed for them. The exercises opened with praver by Rev. Dr. Howe. There were recitations by Alfred Bre Margaret Sagles, Catherine Hliven, Wilien Latham, Emily Latham and Ruth Loring, Marion Fletcher and Eleanor Grosvenor Ely playel for the inarch which followed. Th> parlors were prec tily decorated with spring blossoms . Kimball, assisted by and Miss Trumboull. Suitable ro‘-eshments were served the little penple ut three low tables, the committee heing Miss Neilic Loring, ohvirman. Miss Fannie L. Bliss, Mrs. John F. Rogars and Mrs. Neville Biic Tea was algo served the parents and otners, of whom a%0ut 50 were present to_enjoy the preity pictvre of the babies among the flowers. The collzc- tion for missions from the mite boxes was about $5. Mrs. They Never Fail That is What They Say About Them in Norwich, and it is There- fore Reliabl Another proof, more evidence, Nor- wich testimony to swell the long list of local people who endorse thz old Quaker remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this convincing endorsement of Poaemtis preparation: ugene Sweet,.. Sunnyside Avenue, Norwich, Conn.. says: “It was at least twelve years ago that 1 first learned of “Doan’s Kidney Pills. At that time I was in ‘great need of a kislney remedy. For eight weeks I was confined to my bed on account of lum- bago and was almost helpless, having to be turned over and belng unable 2 move at all without assistance. suffering was about all any pe(;on could endure. Sharp pains across my loins and kidneys caused me misery of the worst Kind. by irregular passages of the kidney secretions. 1 consulted three of the best physicians in Providence, R. I, but they failed to make the.slightast improvement. It was finally my good fortune to read of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I was so much impressed with what was said In_their favor that I began their use. Their beneficial ef- fect was soon.noticzable and I con- tinued to improve so rapidly that I was soon able te resume work. I give the entire credit for my recovery to Doan's Kidney Pills and never intend to pe without a supply in the house.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. _ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. A Burglar's Awful Deed may not paralyze a home so complete- Iy s a mother's long illness, But Dr. New Life Pills are a splendid for. women. “They gave me wonderful henefit in constipation_and female trouble, wrote Mrs. M. C. Dun- lap of Leadill, Tenn, If ailing, try them- 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. Do You Have the Right Kind of Help? Foley Kidney- Pilis furnish you the right kind of help to neutralize and re- move the poisons that cause backache, headache, nervousness and other kid- ney and bladder ailments. Lee & Os- good Co. the name—Doan's—and MOTH!R GRAY'S WEET POWDERS FOR GHILDREN, L I was also annoyed |- ranging SS 00, toda T 82, cial today only, Today we offer Ladies’ Hats for ' - $4. A spe cial lot of Blue and Brown,’ ~Stnped MessalineKimonoWaists in_price from $3.75 to 98 Lawn Kimono Waists, very spe= 98¢ a special lot of S50 If you are looking for a bargain don’t miss this sale. It ‘will undoubtedly be the best money’s worth you ever got. Voile Shirts We have-them in the newest and most attractive styles. All sizes and at greatly reduced prices. Suits It's time you had that Suit far Memorial Day. Come in and let us show you what a variety of styles we carry all with- in reach of a slender pocketbook. We have some very attrac- “tive specials in this department for today. JAMES R. D. OLDHAM MADE SUPERINTENDENT Teacher Goes to in August. Greeneville East Previden Form The many friends of James R. D. Oldham in this city will be pleased to learn that he has just been eclected o the position of superintendent of schools in East Providence at a salary of $1,700 and is to assume control of the schuols Angust 17. Mr. Cldhan: is, pleasantly remembered as a for- mér teacher in the Greeneville schools, after which, about 1900; he became principal of Moosup schools, a posi- tlon in which he always did good work. For some time past he has been super- Intendent of schools in the town of Sandwich, Mass, and his reputation for doing high class work has brought him the well deserved prometion above noted. FORTY GOING TO NEW LONDON Newspaper Employes and Friends to Have Special Car, Norwich printers and their friends, numbering 40, will attend the dance of the employes of The Day Publish- ing company in Brocksieper's academy this evening. Word was received on Thursday morning, says The Day, that a special car would transport them from Franklin square at 7.15, arriving at New London at 8.15, thr allow- ing the dance to start at §. sharp. The hall will be handsomely decorat- od and Reuter, the florist, has loaned all the potted palms required. The Norwich newspapermen will be looked after by the following, who have been selected to act as a recep. tion_and floor committee, with Fran- cie W. Nellan as cramwman: Arthur B. M:Girley, James P. Neiflan, George H. Grout, Thomas Roche, Kdward A Colby, Edtvard J. tzragan, William J. Pickett and Samuel C. Hawman. Brocksicper's orchestra will furnish the music Sliby is Vindicated. It has been explained that the rea- son for the prosecution of Bmeen Slivy | of New Haven, formerly of this city for arson, was that 2 letter to Slib; was misinterprted. Nicholas Hadaad of Bridgeport was arrested for setting fire to his store. He wrote to Sliby, resident Syrian missionary in Bridge- port. The letter was copied before it left the jail and an interpreter placed the construction on Hadaad's writing which seemed to implicate Siiby. Hadaad wrotz to Sliby asking for counsel, pretation was that Hadaad “had fol- lowed instructions”” The case was nolled. Mr. Sliby has written to his {ifle’ndu explaining his recent vindica- on. — e : MARRIED JANSON—BOURKE — In__ Danielson, May 22, 1911, by Rev. Viotor Faure, Albert 'Janeon and Miss Angelina Bourke. CAFFREY—LASCH—In Dayville, May 22, 1911, by Rev. Igntius Kost, Ber- nard Caffrev of Attawaugan and Miss Catherine Lasch of Ballouville and the incorrect inter- | LATEST 19¢c | value | 3% value | S0 $15.00 SUITS AT YOUR STRAW HAT Men’s Straw Hats, this season’s latest shapes in Sennit, Split Straw and the soft roll $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. ##8ee our genuine Panama Hat: IN THE SPRING STYLES—ACTUAL §10.9| Better get it today. prices arg considerably Wehauemaugcda:u—qngbat omealVahzafwTodaycumu—mQ‘ should be of the mt'posaible‘ interest to all who read this announcement. WMmmmg&qmmMmflbquhmwwfl stay-at-homes, you'll find something amongst these items tb interest you. . MEN’S CLOTHING Continuation Today -of the Special Sale of Men’s MEN’S SPRING SUITS IN A" BIG RANGE OF HANDSOME PATTERNS AND COLORINGS, ALL OFFERING MEN’S SPRING SUITS, OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCEL- CELLENCE, SUITS THAT WILL AP- PEAL TO PARTICULAR MEN—ACT- UAL $18.00 AND $20.00 SUITS AT Remember our showing s most less than glsewhers for the same in all shapes at $5.00. Special Values in Men’s Furnishings for Today Men's good quality Balbrig-| 68c Men's Combination S the| 1ic Men's fi gan Underwear—Shirts and v | well- vn “Poro: Suf " h ok pe Prawers—in a fall Mps np| Vvalue [iwell-known “Porosknit” Sui va in biack | wizes. $1.00 | —regular $1.00 valu> at 69c. 1 colorings derwear mmeiaibricgan Un-] 8% | Mens fine quality Sea Taland| 5o, Shirts, Drawers with doupla| Value | Cotton Ribbed Combination| yaine | seat. $1.00 | Suits, all sizes. c A REMARKABLE ompiete, auality, L and brim—prices ars $1.09, quality Homiery, valus at 1€ and all the 15 s Pure Thread Stk Mo top and %e a pair. Wash FOR WOMEN | Suits at $2.98 | i ting Hats at $1.39 | chobse from—all at $1.39, value up to $2 0. All our Fine Dress Hats Reduced in Price as follows : Pattern Hats—Reduced All our $5.00 Hafs at §3.98 DIED PECKHAM—-In Danielson, Henry Hilliard Peckham, vears. May aged 24, if you have one, Is your cash aceount, and your canceled checks are indis- putable receipts. We furnish the cut- fit and do most of the work. You furnish the money. The benefits ars mutual. 1f you are not with us this is an in- vitatien The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Here are the Helps that Cooks have wanted Confora supply them—no others can! The Single Damper (patented); one motion—push the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check”—; does the rest. Damper mistakes impossible. The Ash Hod in the base (patented). fall through a chute into a Hod, 2/ of them, making their removal safe, easy,cleanly. The Coal Hod is along- h SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS the range The ashes side,out of the way. The Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it in every part alike. No “cold corners,” no “scorching spots.” The Fire Box and Patented Grates enable a small fire to do a large baking. Ak the Crawford agent to vou. Write us for cir- Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co 31-35 Union St., Boston 8 Beginning today we offer a choice of our entire stock of Women's Fine Dress Hats that were $5.00 at $3.95. wards of a hundred Hats to select from. F Up- At §5.00—Hats that wera $5.50. At $7.50—Hats that were $10.00. At $9.50—Hats that wers $17.59. At $1250—Hats that wera $16.50 THREE VERY SPECIAL OFFER}NGS IN READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL §5.00 l’rmcess Dresses $1.98 $6.00 Silk Waists $2.19 WOMEN'S WASH SUITS OF BNC WOMEN D MIS CHAM- | WOMEN'S SIK WAISH, LISH REPP IN A VARIETY OF|BRAY AND GINGHAM DRESS FANCY SILKS MADE WITH LOWS, [COLORS —THESE ARE LAST SEA-LNEWBAT 'OF THIS \SEASON HORT AND KIMONO SLEZ--— SON'S STYLES—COATS 30 INCHES fyrvy e MANY ARE, MANUFS THESE ARE MANUFAC LONG, SKIRTS WIDE AND FULL| rnrn o oi b me RIEGULAR. §3.50 | SAN S ot > PLEATED—$6.50 TO $10.00 VALUES A L O e 3.50 | SAMPLES OF REGULAR $5409 AN AT $298. TO $5.00 DRESSES AT $1.98. .00 WAISTS AT $2.19, MILLINERY--Great Values for Today Unirimmed Hats at 48c Fine Flowers 48¢ Hundreds of Untrimmed Hats—newest of this se Fine French Flowers—ail the wanted kinds and celess i shapes and colorings—choose at 48c, value up to § great variety—choose at 48c, value up te §1.50 Onl Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, Misses and Childran—many styles 1 Twe Very Speclal Sales are in Progress Today A Sale of Kitchenware and Heusehold Arlicles A very ‘special sale of Kitchenwars now in progress—including every wanted kind of kitchen utensil and almost every article of household utility that is in demand. Don’t fail to visit eur Kitchenware Department today and participate in the many savings which this sale of- fers. s See display Main entrance. in window east of Sale of Domesties, Ele. It is now in progr: During this sale we. are offering values in staghe/ household needs—Shestings, Shests, . Pillows Cases, Bed Spreads, Ets, ¥ no_housewife can afford te ignore. Every item imcluded in the May “Housecleaning” Sale is offersd at an actual reduetion prices. 47 See display Main entrance. from our Boys’ Wear regular in windew west of Special Values from Various Departments for Today At 88c—Women's Bags of er in all colors— uede leath- in in black, Ribbens BOYS' Straw Hats, this season's and plack and white—gold cloth | . ¥y newest styles at 25c, 49¢, 9%¢, n.‘n and —leather in tan, brown an Complete of all the ment $1.95. : 0 green, value $1.00. ed kinds of ons—in eveny BOYS' Blouses, sizes 4 to 16, a splen- | At 33c—Madeline Face Powder—mad. | 4nd coler. Tiers ars some of eur did_assortment at 25c, 50c, 98¢ in France—a fine, smooth pow- |ing values- $1.25. de=, value 50c. s : : . At Moirs Taffets Ribhom, 3 BOYS' Washable Suits, all sizes, in Dblack, shell and| 12/z0 | o3 wide, in hiack, white e L R T g o Tl Tine. of Sesean S and Mi At 10c—Hair Nets, invisible, five nets| At | Brilliant Taffeta ars at $2.48, $3.95, $4.50, $5.50 and $6.00 in a package, light, medium and| 190 | b lain and Moire, 4 dark brewn and black at 10c 5 inches wide, in blsck, ' 62c | Boys' Knickerbocker Tr package. and colors valdo | sers, siges & to 16 at 6y —_— $1.00 | pair, valie $1.00. At | Brilliant Taffeta R i i BOOK DEPARTMENT 25c | both plain and Moire, ‘S8l ovet Two-plece Sults, neat| New popula Copyright Book inches wide, in wiack, JEWELRY AT SPECIAL PRICES Special ¢luding Brooches, Fobs, Hat Pins, Veil Pins, Belt At At 19c—Cl, Collar Pins, value 25c. | $1.95, vaiue $2.50. Boys' | navy | sizes 9 to 16. Boys® Suits, of navy serge and neat | mixtures, sizes 10 to 18. Two-pie serge and Two-piece v_serge and st sizes 11 to 17. ish mix- partment High-grade Two-piece assortment of Jewelry, in- ings Pins, Cuff Pins, Et 150 each, 2 for 260 At 33c—22-inch . Maslin value 25c and 50c All-over for wa oisonne Beauty. Bar and AR P elis At 98c—15-, covers, etc., cliding Fortune Hunter, The Gri The Pioneer, at 45¢ a ca Py, Maga I the Standard Mag . Seribner: NECKWEAR—EMBROIDERIES At 39c—Venise Lace Collars for waists and coats, styles, in value for * ski Louis Rand publish 75c and $1.00. At 38c—i8-inch Embroidered value 39 ch Oriental Lace Ali-o Katrina, oho nd Wi ing zines ines for. McClure’ June, Tvery- Hamp- De The chiefs, strict broidered 2 chief—almost price 25c eac every round and square Floune- ists, corset nd 39c. ts, W Women's re in black ght bius Embroiderad and volkes, 9 and 59¢ sts of o Ribbons. AUTOGRAPH HANDKERCHIEFS Autograph linon with nest em- Jtograph on each handieer. wanted WOMEN’S $2.00 LONG SILK GLOVES at $1.29 a palr Tweive-button Long Silk Gloves—eml nd white and a few pink and lavender, + 32.00 quality at $1.28 & pair. the 4 5 ream. ecru, black iy o d s sl R igh Persian, ‘value $1.50, INFANTS’ SILK HOSIBRY 25 500, At 2lc—French Val Lace Edging and| Infants’ Ribbed Hosiery—ail p — — Inserting to match, 1 to 1-ineh n black, w:m-, #ky and pi wide—sold by piece only- a pair. SPECIAL CANDY 28c a piece of 12 yards, value o Special Candy offering for today— WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY 2%¢ IChocolate Marshmallows, Nougatines, OR: 2T 300 pai Raisins, Coffee and Dates at 29c a Ib., value 40c. UMBRELLAS, BAGS, ETC. At $1.59—Women's Umbrellas, size 26 Buredbasterns inch, Union Taffeta covering, | At 25¢—Washable trimmed and carved mission hammoc] handles, value $2.00 and $2.50. patterns. 12 ART DEPARTMENT At 12/2c—Size 12-inch trimmed, round and s Hoslery Doylizs, value these are fast variety of patternw, y at 29¢ a pair. Women's Summer Weight 2t 12%c. It includes black a; regular and lae Hosiery nd tan, outsizes—hemmed and ribbed top and Black Lace Hosiery. " See our splendid | 28¢ The Porteous & Mitcholl Ceo. » Women's Fine Hosfery at 35e. prises every wanted kind of cotton slo and mercerized, in Black, tan and all the fashionable coloringm, 3! of Women's these are striotly pure silk and fine gauze weight, lar G0c Hosiery at 39c a pair. WOMEN'S LACE HOSIERY, 3% Women's Tmportsd Lace Lisie and In r Soe - of eom.