Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1911, Page 7

Graduation &rdns, Districts, Finely Carried Out— Bronze Tablet in Memory of Nathan Lee Bishop. « Friday was ercises were held in four districts, to which large numbers of relatives and friends of the graduating classes were atiracted. In each instance the exer- cises were cleverly given, calling forth applause and commendation. Central District. The Central district ‘graduation was held at Slater custom for the past few years." The graduating class of Broadway school was sealed at the front of the pla form, with the eighth grade at thé baclk, while on the platform were Supt. D. Tilton, Principal . L. Newton, and Amos A. Brownin, president of the board of education. Members of the board and teachers océupied seats in_the front of the hall. ~ The attendance not onily -filled the hall, but the annex was half filled be- sides, the following having acted ushers: Carleton ?1, Havens, Robert Frederick I*. Manning. Wood- an, Bertram D. Bailey, H as | Held by Central and West Chelsea. n day, and ex-]half of the district accepted the gift all, as has been the | chrded Grosvenor Tk e e ' to sit down tham to prices below. e | stating that it was a worthy tributé to the deceased, and Mr. Bishop was wor- | thy of the memorial, also referring to Mr. Bishop. He also spoke to the grad- uating class. The tablet, which is about two feet, square, arrived on Friday and was viewed by many after the exercises. The.committee named to secure it in- | Ely’ (chairman), Mrs.' W. Browning, Miss Florence E. ’Péllows, Charles H. Haskell and James t wood Bogue, Leroy Storms and Rich- | ard F. Gregs=on. The class motto is The Doors of Wi dom Are Nover Shut, and the class | colors old rose and s The following progr: ly ecarried out: ic, March, Monstrat Viam. (h) from Eehool : saluta C. Johuson; declamation to Buena Vista, Kaine, cherus ALBERT L. FREEMAN. Valedictorian. tation, The Name Upon the ¥lind . Voorhees: mu- Song Nevin, Arcier school Clama w_Patri- . Charles Tingley on, A Second Trial, Kellogg, Christine Gregson ntata, The Flow- er Qu Barri; school chorus, solo- 1sts Bezsie 1. Shaw, Fantine, Winifred M. Fenton, F ver Queen, S. Irene Everott; declamation, The Sea- son and the Thermometer, Butler, Ol- tver R. Wul declamation, If ———, Kipling, Henry Jatko ; recita- tion, The Death Bridge of the Tay, Carleton, . Irene Everett; valeilc- tory, Albert 1. Freemal Broadway = i Song. school chorus; presenta- tion nf tablet in memory of Nathan i.ee Bishep, superintendent 1877-1909; | emarks, Amcs A. Browning, president of school board; presentation of di- ploma: William ©. Tillson, superin- tendent of schools; mausic, Two-step, fLionel, Prince of Orange, orchestra. - The Broadway school crchestra in- * cludes Prof. J. Herbert George, con- ductor; first violins, Frank E. Ulmer, Lone E. Stockwell, Dorothy Gregson; econd violing, R. Day Fillmore, George Bartlett, Milton W. Graff, C. Eu- Gallup, Dorothy A. s, ry; ‘cello, €hristine Greg- r Miltor i1, Souter, Flor- L, Wilkingon: trombene, LeRoy . Whitmarsh; piano, Olive D. Linton, Harriet B. Coit; ted by T. Austin Liaton '10. Aleck Rabinovitch 10, first violins; Reginald W. Smith, drums. Th ss of 1941 members: Martha Anderson, Lavenia M. Bogue, Mary P. Bresnahan, Belle Brewer, - Rhea E. Dobiro Irene Everett, Ruby L. frad M, Fenton, Gertrude . Florence A. Geer, Christine sva M. Henault. Corinne Margareita C. Johnson, Do Johnsen, . Ring, E Jennie ¥ Swatzburg, Mary E. Voorhees, nson. Olga M. Wutt- Bartlett, William Y. Bolandle, Pdwin R. jrosotske, Melvin Clough, Samp- Arline € 1. Burpham, C: son _Cramer, Filimore, Albert L. Freeman, ederick ¥. P. Geer, F D. more, Richard P. Gregson, Harris, Jr, William S. Hu- h O. Hull, Henry A. Jatke erson B. Jones, Harry J. Kil- n Levitziy, John P. Mur- Frederick A. Randall, Walter S. Tarhox, Charles W. Tingley, Frank imer. : Albert M. Vet Oliver R. Wulf. The teachers are Fred L. Newton, 1eip: Mrs. Harriet 8. Blackmar, Miss E Petrie, a Cloud. nts; Pro of mu pianist. edictory and saultatory en by Albert L. Freeman aretta C. Johnson, re- like the declam: tions, were loudly ap- the musi numbers r share the appre- Miss Annie M. J. Herbert rinne P. Both the well Miss ivel spect tions and Plauded, whi of - orchestra numbers were wusvall + <nap and d and were execnted with h of a grown band. The rong and good in their . the boys doing finely in the Song of the Armorer and Tne Archer. The can The Flower Queen, was charmingly sung. both the chorus ana =o0ly numbers being faultlessly render- ed, the soloists singing with full confi- dence and excellent expression. The | school song was given with the char- acteristic life and feeling. This por- tion of the programme represented the work of Prof. J. Herbert George, and he had ry reason to feel proud of the results. This closed d vear a8 director of music in the district. Tablet. Charles H. Haskell, in hehalf of the committee selected to secure a memo- roal by former pupils of Broadway #chool for Nathan Lee Bishop, who for 32 years was superintendent of the di- trict, presenfed a bronze tablet to President Amos A. ‘Browning of the| district and spoke in the highest terms of the e given by Mr. Bishop to the his long term of | years. He eulogized the deceased su- perintendent in fitting words, recalling his many fine traits of character, and sald that he thought each graduate of the school had been better for coming under his inflience. The tablet stood at the right of the platform, under which was draped an American flag. It will be placed in the hall of the school butlding. s President Amos A. Browning in be- Memo | flags and a class pennant hung from } Katzman; | Enough, Ella Wheel L. Case. The following is the inscrip- tiom: ! NATHAN LEE BISHOP March §, 1841—October 11, 1909. For 32 years Superintendent of Schools of the Central District of Norwich. Through His Faithful Work, His In- fluence Has Gone Out Into Unnum- bered Liv Of Sterling Worth, | Loval to Every Duty, Beloved by ; Soldier, a Good Citi- 1'50 Christian Gentleman. tablet is placed here by his for-{ mer pupils in loving memory. West Chelsea District. For the first time the graduation ex- ercises of the West Chelsea district were held at Poli's theater, which w: available this stmmer and offered more conveniences than the town hall, where for the past two vears the exercises had been held. The theaier was filled with relatives and friends, and not a few stood up during the evening. The graduating class from the Mt. Pleasant street schos cupied _the front of the stage, with those making up the chorus seated at the back. Hanging from the boxes were large Telephone 965 Our Special Sale of Chai 100 other different styles at very Low. Prices. Schwartz Bros., The Big Store with the Little Prices R RXOC000C Y ! $498 9-11 Water Street | ch weer the diplomas. mbed the table on w The class motto is We have ¢ the hills, the mountains are in visw, and the class colors green and white. The ushers for the evening were Walter F. Cowan, Ernest ulius Tuttle, Abe Cohen, ellotte, Alfred Biiven and Thomas Pfeiff, 2 The order of erc b HAVE BEEN MARRIED HALF A CENTURY. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. George N. Wood Remembered by Their Many Friends. and Mrs. George D Montville observed the Deputy Sheri Wood of as fol- lows: Pri Rev W. Coleman; | anniversary of their marriage Fri music, With Fife and Drum Karle, | at their home in Palmertown. During school chorus: declamation, Power ani| the day a host of friends called and Aim, Dr. A Meldrum, Louis ; | congratulated them. Few came empty recitation, The Song of handed, either, many valuable tokens Place, James wckham, Jo of the esteem in which Mr. and Mr: erine Williams: 155 Wood are held in the community bein, Hangs a Pic me K. Je! prasented. Eva Bernice Malcolm: music. Tk Mr. and Mrs. Wood were married shipmite, Adam ghth and in Hamburg, at the home of the bride, grades; Work at 1 a. m. June 23, 1861, by Rev Mr. Burr, the Congregational minister. Mrs. Wood was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Niles Tooker, her maiden nams being Julia A. Tooker. When morried Mr. Wood was 24 years of age and his bride 25. There are few. if. indeed, any, resi- dents of Montville who are more gen- erally popular in the town and sur- rounding neighborhood than the de)- uty sheriff. His kindly disposition and well known generosity have served Courage: Work, R. J, Burdette, ert Wheeler Ste ;. Fh lue of E: ercise, George Johnson, Morris Athleti Conte: Cline, Leo Henry Joseph Cli Spirit of the Game, Dr. Luther Gulick, Nathan Goldstein: It is y Bertha and Weinstein; musi Lord. Mendelssohn, grades: reading, Stephen Leaco Fitzgerald; r asca, Vera| many times to deplete his pocket, but Statson: readin es of Grip,|have gained him hundreds of firm . Lewis B friends. The Saens, school Doctor's_Story Grace Fields We Do With Tuber: enin choru Will Wood, who was 1 last, shel 74 was the son years old of Mr. and East Greenw 14 vears he moved with his parents to Montville, and has ever since made his ich, R. I. At the age of Lena Sara " Thro the R school valadictor home in that town. He has been a Glover . presentation public official since 1831, excepting four Herbert M. Lerou. president vears, when he was a member ‘of the the board of education: music, The | house of representatives in the legisla- Hunt's Up. Macfar ture. He elected representative of The are Harri sver | tha town in 1835 and 1897. May Beeb: Deputy Sheriff Wood was elected Cohen, Ma Slizabeth Coughlin, Mary | collector of taxes in 1875 and remain- Eleanor Diffley, Minnie A ed in the office for six vears, when he back, Arline ; was appointed deputy sheriff. Again Franc ¥ Florence in 1893 he was elected collector of Foote, Eva Goldberg, Catherine The- | taxes and continued tax collector until resa Hanafin, Fannie Ruth Levine, Eva | 1898, inclusive. In 1838 and 1899 he Bernice Malcolm, Fannie Louise Meier, | was™ first selectman of the town of Annie Sadinsky, Vera Stetson. Bessie | Montville, having served the town as Sternlieb, Margaret Magdalen Sullivan, | selectman in 1875. For éight years he | Lena Sarah Tuber, Bertha Weinstein, | was rogistrar of voters, and for 10 Irepe Elizabeth Welch, Hecla Brewster Wilber, Joyce Catherine Williams, Roy Leffingwsll Beard, Leo Henry Joseph years he was chairman of the repub an town committee, giving up that po- on three years ago on account o his other duties. Mr. Wood cast his fi Governor Bucki; st ballot for gham, the war gover- nor of Connecticut, and never since has failed to cast his ballot at election in the town of Montville, a town. Deputy Sheriff Wood is a member of of unciaimed lat . Conn, at the postofiice for the week 1911, follows: ( Brown, Robert N. Chan 1 Clouette, Frank Collier, . Greenslit, Sarah Hon Lapount. Wi Miss E. Meehan, Alice Roder Frank Shannon. Stafford Skelly, James | Henry Smith, Basil D. Spalding, J. J.‘ Sullivan, Tena Suthe: Mrs. Lil- | lian Van Bramer, D: B. Weeks. | HARRIET G. ADAMS, Helen William Valedictorian, e e Improvements in Hall. Improvements in Cadillac hail are being put in in the shape of two 54- Clish, Felix Augustine James Monroe b De Birros, Imore, Jr., Nathan oldstein, Morris Katzman, Paul Abie ®|inch electric fans placed on the cec- o s ing at opposite ends of the hall and ot el an eight-foot ventilating skylight in zer, 14 S - e Rt the center of the ceiling. ening, being ‘Wood, and was born in | any | record held by only few others in the | Uncas lodge. No. 17. A. O. U. W., and he attends the -Union Baptist vhuruh‘ at_Palmertown. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have three daught the Misses Susie and Jep- nie, residing at home. and Miss Julia. who makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. J. Guilford Burnett of Norwich. Unclaimed Letters. DECISIONS GIVEN IN | MONTVILLE CASES. Report of Jury in Suit of Town of Montville vs. Alpha Mills Company Accepted. Decisions were handed down by Judge Wheeler on Friday in the case of the town of Montville vs. Alpha Mills company. Judge Wheeler ac- cepted the report of the jury, which was to the effect that the Alpha Mills company sustained no special damages caused by the change in grade, except that done by surface water. The com- pany received special benefits to the amount of $100 and sustained damages to the same amount, so no assessment in favor of either was made. The remonstrance to the report of the jury was overruled. The motion { of th> Alpha Mills company that it be allowed the special damages was de- nied. ARMY AND NAVY CLUB REUNION. Big Time at The Griswold, With Thir- teen Present from Sedgwick Post. With 160 present, the annual reunion of the Army and Navy club of Con- necticut was held at The Griswold, Eastern Point, Friday evening. At the business session the following offi- cers were chosen: President, Elisha J, | Stesle, Torrington; vice presidents, | Andrew Gordon of Hazardville, Henry L. Wade of Waterbury, W. R. Critten- den bf Middletown, J."W. Thompson of Stratford; secretary, J. W. Knowlton, Bridgeport: treasurer, George Whitn Hartford; historian, William H. Catlin, Meriden: member of executive com- mittee, John McGinley, New London. A banquet followed the meeting, at vhich speeches were madé by Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale and Col- onel R. B. Gardiner of Providence. Present from Sedgwick post of this city were: General Edward Harland William Caruthers, Henry Hovey, V. S. Stetson, John H. Scott, 8. S. Stock- ing. Charles Geer, James McKee, Solon G. Moxley, J. H. Lee, George W. Shep- ard, Fred L. Palmer, George Haskell. Postmaster Caruthers is o member | of the executive committe which ar- ranged the successful affair. | ALPHA GAMMA siGMA | GIVES BANQUET AND DANCE. | Ninth Annual Held at Norwich Club House, With Many Present. | _The ninth amnual banquet of Alpha Gamma Sigma, which was followed by a dance, was held on Friday evening | at the Norwich club house, w of | the sorority meinbers attending the | banquet and an equal number of young | men coming later in the evening for | the dance, upon invitation of the | voung ladies. Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bun- { nell_were the chaperones for the de- | lightful evening. | banquet, which began short- |1y after 6 1 yellow daisics, the | sorority ficwer, were the atractive | decorations, and an excellent menu was | served. Miller's full orchestra played rom §.30 to 12 in the club house as- bly room, which was prettily dec | orated in yellow and black with oak | boughs. Fell from Cherry Tree. Willie Beckman, 12 years old, living | at No. 3 North Thames street, fell { from a cherry tree Friday afternoon, | receiving a compound fracture of the m just above the elbow and a dis- | 1ocation of the ‘elbow joint. He was tended by Dr. Higgins, who reduced | the. fracture_and dislocation. placing | the arm in a plaster of paris splint. | The injury is a severe one and will ay the b up several weeks. ederick W. accompaniment numbers and those by the Eighth and Ninth grades wer> sung.most cred- itably, showing the careful training they had received at the hands of the insiructer. Work, exercise and courige was em- phasized in a group of selections, and well as these, caliing forth rounds of applause after each one. The val- edictory by M iet G. Adams was w i style and deliv ered in a most pleasing manner, for which she was warmly applauded. The members of the board of educa- tion and the teachers of the dist occupied the boxes of the theate GOING TO PACIFIC COAST. John B. Oat on Western Trip of Four to Six Weeks. Jobn B. Oat of Pearl street, w started on a western trip last week, reached Denver, Col., Friday, having spent a few days with a cousin, Abner B. Smith, formerly of Norwich, in Mis. souri. After a short stop at Salt Laks City, Utah, Mr. Oat will go to Los Angeles, Cal. then to San Francisco, COUCH BEDS and The PRICES are Where he will spend some time, in: cluding the Fourth. Mr. Oat expects notch. to reach home after a four to Sit M. weeks' trip, returning by the way of seir. Ssattle and_Vancouver. Wash., and stopping at Chicago, Ill.. and New York | city. - H Entertained Whist Club. The Thursday Afternoon Whist club was rovaily entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Joseph Burdick at her summer home at Best View. Social wh played after dinmer. Ice cream cake were served during the afternoon. The party left here at 9 a. m. and re- turned &e >~ «ity at * p. m s Th SeaShoreNecessities Now that graduations and the school year are nearly over it is time for those who are planning to go to the sea shore to think of their necessities. t We Have the Most Complete Line of | PIAZZA CHAIRS Cottage Furnishings too numerous to mention. they are made at the lowest possible Step in and examine for your- LAHN FURNITU Modern Home RUGS, i MATTINGS H other sure to please, for RE CO| 74 Muain WOMEN'S 50c WAISTS at - - 360° WOMEN’S SHIRT WAIST: LAR, FIVE STYLES, INCLUDING STYLES—BLACK AND WHITE, EXTRAORDINARY - OFFERINGS IN WOMEN'S WEAR Women’s Waists, Drawers, Gowns and Skirts SOME OF THE MOST REMARKASBLE VALUES THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED Sale Will Begin When the Store will continue as long as quantitiés advertised last. Note Carefully These Four to be on hand early Today to share in thése remarkable values. 25¢ S OF LAWN AND PERCALE, WITH HIGH OR LOW COL- PETER PAN TAN, BLUE AND GRAY—REGULAR 50c SHIRT WAISTS AT 25¢. WOMEN'S 75¢ GOWNS at - - 250 WOMEN’S GOWNS OF GO NAINSOOK WITH HIGH AND AND KIMONO SLEEVES, B 49c 0D QUALITY LOW NECKS EAUTIFULLY TRIMMED WITH HAMBURG EMBROIDERY AND RIBBON RUN—REGULAR 75c. GOWNS AT 49¢c. For Today | DERWEAR. THERE ARE MANY OTHER SPECIAL OFFERINGS FLOOR—INCLUDING OUR JUNE SALE OF AND A SALE DRESSES AT HALF PRICES, 25¢ Hoslery A did showing of Women’s Fine Hosiery at every lisle and :‘l:'d:,m-ldlfi.fm Opens This Morning at 8.15 and Offerings—then make up your mind WOMEN'S 75¢ DRAWERS at - 25¢ 600 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S DRAWERS OF GOOD QUALITY MUSLIN AND NAINSOOK, IN UMBRELLA AND CIRCULAR STYLES, TRIM- MED WITH WIDE LACE AND EMBROID- ERIES—REGULAR 50c AND 75c DRAWERS AT 25c A PAIR. WOMEN'S $2.50 $l 00 SKIRTS at - % 300 WOMEN'S LONG WHITE SKIRTS OF GOOD | QUALITY MUSLIN, WITH DEEP FLOUNCES, TRIMMED WITH BEAUTIFUL WIDE LACES AND EMBROIDERIES—REGU- LAR $1.50, $200 AND $250 SKIRTS AT $1.00. ON OUR SECOND S MUSLIN U 3 AND COLORED WOMED WHIT OF WOMEN'S iN OUR MEN’S STORE Men’s Clothing, Hats and Furnishings--All at Special Prices $1.00 TROUSERS 89c Men's Khaki Trousers, | 50 pairs made of best quality khaki, | Guting very serviceable and wen | St¥le made throughout—regular $1.00 value at 89c a pair. $3.19 a p: Men’s Straw Hats with wide brims—in Sennit, Split, $4.00 TROUSERS $3.19 of Men's Flannel Trousers, newest with .cuff - bottoms and belt $3.50 and $4.00 Trousers at loops — regular air. This Season’s Newest Styles Cable Brim and Porto Rican—prices are $1.00 to $3.00. $15.00 SUITS AT $10.95 $20.00 SUITS AT $14.50 Men's and Youths' Suits, Men's Spring Suits, every this season’s newest styles, | Suit this season’s styles, b y < quality and workmanship in blue, serge, fancy wor- | yo Core' best regular steds and cashmeres—reg- | $18.00 and $20.00 Suits at ular $15.00 Suits at $10.95. $14.50. , Men’s Straw Hats at 49¢ A Jot of Men's Soft Brim Straw Hats, this sea- son's newest styles, regular $1.00 and $1.50 Hats at 49¢ each. VERY SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS 69¢c | Men's Summer Weight Caps, 39¢ | The well-known “Cheney Men’s Night Shirts and Pajamas value | unlined, with leather sweat| Vilue | Bros.” All Silk Four-in-Hand | Men's Muslin Night Shirts $1.00 | bands, new and nobby styles.| °'¢ | Ties, newest styles—sold nd Pajamas, plain white | everyiwnere at 30c, our price | and feney trimmed, regu iSc | The weil-knewn “Boston Uiz | 50c value at 2 value | Garters for men—standard | s F ality Teru| 19¢ | Men's Nisnt Shirts of fine : 2% | Men's Fine Quality Ecru| ajye | musiin and Soisette. in plain| 25¢ Garters at 15¢ a pair. | Color Summer Weight Rib-| %100 | white fancy. trimmed " eng | bed Shirts and Drawers, all "k Sofie Colors” s 8 ¥ S sizes. : g ‘:Scm ;“’"'n*e:““f““: b;"’:‘?fla = &% 69c | Men's Pajamas of Percaic . uaranteed fast black and in val W Ry g b - . 3Be | Men's B e 5 value | and Madras, all neatly finish- 15c | a variety of fancy styles, valne | Welght = Balbrigenn ‘Spmer| $1.00 | ed with siik frogs, regular 50c | and Drawers, all sizes. % ’\: - """“‘” B Moo | Men’s Tubular Belts, in black : ¥ 5c cn’s Pajamas of fine ma- f" el e f""_‘“ “’3"’”‘ 33c. | Men’s Fine Quality Nainsook| val in a big variety of value | and in tan, regular 50c Beits value | Shirts and Drawers, regular| §$ , regular 31.50 Value at 50c | at 29c. 50c | 50c guality at 33c¢ a garment. | a su At | Women's Trimmed Sailors, in white and Dress Hats Reduced 29¢ | burnt only at 28c each, have been 89c. At $1.98—Women's Hand-made Dress Hats, have been $3.98. At | Our entire stock of Trimmed Outing Hais At $3.98—Women's Dress Hats taat have beer $5.00 and $7.50. 98c | for Women, Misses and Children—all at At $7.50—All our F Dress Haws that ha been 98c each, value up to $2.98. $10.00 to $16. At | Women's Belts—Elastic, Leather, Silk and 15 | Wash Belts—all at 15c each, 2 for 23c, value 25c and 50c. At | 2,000 pieces of White Wash Belting, in beit 10c | lengths, ranging from 27 to 36 inches—all at i0c a length, value 25c. At | 3,000 pieces of Jewelry—Buckles, Belt Pins, 8¢ | Cuff Links, Brooches, Finger Rings, Etc.— | all at 15¢ each, 2 for 25¢, value 25¢ and 30c. At ‘ Women's Carriage and Envelo Bags, a 89c | great variety of styles, no two alike—all at | 63¢ each, vaiue as high as $2.00. At | German Silver Mesh Bags, at 50c, value 50c | $1.00—at 98c, value $1.50, _z?ontin;aflon Tdday of the Sale of the I!anl?;fim Stock of Johnson, Hayward & Piper—Wemen's Neckwear, Beits, Hand Bags, Jewelry, Ete. Women’s Reckwear MORE THAN 2000 PIECES OF WOMEN'S NECKWEAR, FROM THE JOHNSON, HAYWARD & PIPER STOCK—INCLUDING EVERY WANTED STYLE OF NECKWEAR IN DEMAND—RUCHING, DUTCH COLLARS, JABOTS, STOCK COLLARS, SILK SCARFS, ETC. THE PRICE RANGE IS FROM 1c FOR A PLAIN LINEN COLLAR UP TO 93 FOR A COQUE FEATHER BOA WORTH $3.00. Boys’ Depariment BOYS' VACATION NEEDS Boys Blouses at 23c, 50¢ and 98c. Boys' Farm Hats at 10c. Boys' Overalls at 29¢ and 49¢. Boys Khaki Bloomers, sizes 3 to 8 at 25c. “Boys' Khaki Knickerbockers, sizes 8 to 16 at 49¢ and 75c. Boys' Bathing Suits at 38c, 50c and 7 , $1.50 and Cow Boy and Cow Girl Suits at $1.50, Boys' Washable Suits at 95c, $1.49 jand $1.95. Indian Suits at $1. Summer Weight Knit Underwear Continuation today of the special sale — comprising a manufacturers stock of Vests, Pants and Union Suits —for Women, Misses and Children—all at one-third less than regular prices. Be sure and visit our Knit Underwear Department and s2e the splendid values e offerinz. 50c Hesiery at 3%¢ Women’s Tmported Lace Lisle Hos- iery. in black, tan, white and fancy colors—these are regular 50c imported Hosiery at 39¢ a pair. Art Goods—Embreideries Something New! ; At | Roval Soclety Package Out-| Guimpes, with high and Dutch coilar] 69 | gg:r“!ngleu:‘n;g! étr‘l\dfl:}:‘fé effect, with long sleeves and made of| i 750, - ¥ i all-over lace. These are in great de- * | mand for the new style dresses—spectal -3, " Bureau Searts i 2NdnTio¥ | value at 95c, value $1.50 to $2.50. | lace, value 56e. At | One lot of Stamped Voilg 3% | waists. in e good assort- | Sample Gloves { ment of patterns, value 30c. 2%, | Hambure Embrolderies, Edg. oA it Yo¢ | ings and Insertings to match| 121,c | Women's Lisle Gloves, inl } —special value at 1¥%c a| vafhe | two-clasp white and ehbow | vara. 25c | length Gloves in black. = s 3% | Women's Gloves, short. and value | long in 4 big variety of styles| 50c | and colors—s0c Gloves at e The Sale of Cottage b . Furnishings . ||Ribbons & At | Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 1n and Houschold Needs 12/z¢ | black, white and every want- It will end tonight when the stors oF coloms 34 inchiel wile i closes. Take advantage, today, - S e of the special values in Kitchen AL | Motre Taffes RiShgg: ware, dow Screens, . Oil .| DR withe snf SEEna > A - | sirable colors —4% inches , Stoves, Sheetings, Sheets, Pillow 5 | wide at 19¢c a »'ard.* Cages, Bed ‘Spreads, Rugs, Cur- 2 taink, Hammiosld EG: " T14 sste 25c | Satin Stripe Meire Ribbon, ks value | in pink, blue and white—s end tonight, 39c | inches wide at 25- a value 39c.