Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1911, Page 7

Surglcfly. External applications which floed the. market will not remove the e-.\!nul, but will injure the epidermis. For safe and reliable treatment, see DR. FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Mc- Grory Bldg. IFITMWS MME. TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- Anyone troubled or puzzled with o tainty higher tham ‘Washington St., ant. their own or oth advises with 2 human powers. 68 New London. Conn. s’ affairs, call. We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our “Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight. Waliregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO. Proprietors. Use your own drinking cup. Protect yourself from dan- ger of infection. Hygienic Paper Drinking Cups six in a seabed package for Se —AT— DUNNS PHARMACY, 50 Main Street STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Floor ——WHAT'S NEW THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. NOTICE On accoumt of the present condition of Fairview:Reservolr, the use of hcse for gtsedty lawn or garden sprinkling 18 strictly s prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly en- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagens, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New London County. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Matal Cornices and Skylights, and Conduct and all bing promptly attended Tel. 719. Gutters kinds of Job- to. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath ftself. " During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. T will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar~ antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock patterna. No. 11 to 25 Ferry lu"fl. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street WHBN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium better than threugh the advertis- ing eolumns of The Bulletin. 3 Guided by the development of the summer playgrounds in Norwich, the local associafion, through its super- visor, 1. E. Elmer, has decided upon seweral additions to equipment which a called for by the increasing use the grounds at the several points where the new apparatus is to be put in. For the Franklin street park there has been ordered a set of swings, three in number, or a certain style which makes it impossible for the children to fall out of them. They are on an oak frame with canvas body and bent sides so that the smaller children can get into them and swing in_perfect safety. These swings were just or- dered by Supervisor Eimer and should be here by next week. At the Pearl street grounds another sandbox is to be put in, and there is also to be more sand provided at the Franklin street park. A new swing is called for at the Mt. Pleasant streat grounds and will be provided. The attendance at the grounds is keeping up steadily and the officers notice that it is best at the grounds where there is supervision. They as- cribe this to the effect that the pres- F553 G i 5 MORE EQUIPMENT FOR PLAYGROUNDS Canvas ‘Swings For §md1}Child:enrtt,Fn~flklin Street Park—Sandboxes and Swings in Other Locations— ‘Croquet Tournament in Progress at Batflgg‘ronnm ground, in the children’s eye, is the one where they know they can get a chance at the swing or the croquet set through the intervention of the care- taker, if some other child has had it too long. At the playground on the Battle- grounds, where K. E. Morrison is in charge, the tennis court was rolled on Friday afternoon in- preparation for some games this afternoon. There is also to be croquet for the girls this afternoon from the hours of 2 to 3 and from 4 to 5 o'clock. There is also to be a programme of sports, including 50 yard dash, both girls and boys, some swimming events, and some jumping, for which pits have been dug. Here- after Mr. Morrison is to make his hours at the grounds only on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and on Satur- day afternoons. There is a croquet tourney in prog- ress hers in which the standing is as follows: W Emory Calkins .. Harold Rainsford . Frank Lumis . Milton Green . Everett Pierce n. Lost. enco of an older person has in restrain- ing one child or set of children from getting possession of some particular plaything and keeping it to the exclu- sion of the rest. The popular play- Donald Robinson .. William Maynard .. Clarence Briggs Carl Hahn . William Murph; R AR D EYN TR PR IN BISHOR, NILAN'S APPOINTMENTS Henry Coleman of This City Named for Theology Course at Baltimore. Seminary appointments made by Rt. Rev. Bishop John Nilan and announced this week include the following: To St. Mary’s, Baltimore, theology course, Eugene Cryne of Willimantic, Joseph Forget of Baltic, Francis O'Shea of Dcep River, Henry Coleman of Nor- h; to St. Thomas', Hartford, theol- ogy. Walter McCrann of Putnam; to St. Sulpice, France, philosophy, Samuel Mayotte of Grosvenordale. HIKERS RETURNED. Y. M. C. A, Boys Had Fine Trip to Gardner Lake—Now Planning Others. Assistant Secretary J. H. and the party of ten Y. M. C. A. boys, who hiked out to Gardner Lake on Thurs- day, and stayed over night, were back here about Friday noon, While at the lake their programme included swim- ming, dinner with the Camp Central boys, supper which they cooked them- seives, and a moonlight swim. Every minute of the time was thoroughly en- joyed. heir traveling time on the road was about three hours each way. Thurs- day afternocn two other boys drove out to join them and then carried the blankets home for them on the return trip. Former General Secretary Frank H. Merrill, who is in camp at Groton Long has extended an invitation to v to bring a party of boys down there on a walk, and it is probable that the invitation may be accepted if the right arrangements can be made. The boys would walk to Noank on this trip. Other trips which are talked about are one to Watch Hill and one to South Windham, where the boys would pay a visit to cook Murdock, whose ministrations in his department while in camp yere such a popular feature with the boy WEDDING Collins-Flynn. The marriage of aul Collins and Miss Bertha Ellen Flynn took place on | ‘riday afternoon at the home of the bride at Brewsters Neck. The cere- mony was performed at 4 o'cleck by Rev P, C. Wright of the Central Bap- ti church in the presence of relatives and friends. The bride, who is em- ploved at the State hospital, lives with her father at Brewsters ‘eck and formerly resided in South Woodstock. The groom was a former resident of New Haven and is also employed at the State hospital, Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of association—think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time—or the worth- lessn of a bad one. So fhere’s no guesswork in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who w & have used Dr. King's < 3 for 30 years, and its the best cough and cold cure I ever used.” Once it finds entrance in a home you can't pry it o Many families have used it forty vears. It's the most infallible throat and lung imedicine on earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asthma, hay- fever, croup, quinsy or sore lun Price 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free, Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Attack Like Tigers. ol In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers. But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then. see pimpleg, boils, eczema, salt- rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition de- mands Electric Bitters to regulate stomach,, liver and kidneys and to ex- pel poisons from the blood. “They are the best blood purifie writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif, “I have ever found.” They make rich, red blood, strong nerves and build up your health, Try them. 30c at The Lee & Osgood Co. Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay. Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Balent, 1214 Lit- tle Penna St.. Streator, 111, was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: “I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than be- fore.” Foley Kidney Pills are ton: action, quick in results—a good friend 10 the working man or woman who suf- fers from kidney ills. The llee & Os- good Co, Telephone 254.12. 2 S. HACKER, SCransincimest Manufacturer of CDUCHES AND LOUNGES. Uphclstery Repairing and Polishing Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswsil Ave. NATIONAL ORGANIZER HERE WORKING FOR MOOSE. Sanguine on Outlook for Lodge This City. To further the interests of the Loval Order of Moose of the World, a Nor- wich lodge of which is proposed, Na- tional Organizer William S. Boate is in the city, in addition to the deputy organizers, Charles W. Vaughn and F. R. Norton. The organizers have made excellent progress in the few days they have been giving their at- ention to_the local field and Mr. Boate is especially sanguine in regard to the outlook for the Moose. ; The national organizer communicates his enthusiasm to all with whom he comes in_contact, and this accounts for the flourishing lodges that have been formed under his direction in ew London and other cities. He speaks eloquently of the many advan- tages of the Moose and is satisfled that in a few weeks’ time a strong and prosperous lodge in Norwich will be assured. The local headquarters are at_the Del-Hoff. of the order, Organizer great order is founded upon purity, aid and_ progress, and upon these principles is founded the relig- ion of this great fraternity. We know of no religion that is more lofty in its conception, more sublime in its sim- plicity or more secure in its founda- tion. Recognizing no sect or creed, and believing that every man is created equal, upon this religion of ours founded that great religion of human- ity that teaches as we are taught, to 1ove our fellow man. Oh, yves. when the good people of Norwich and vicinity understand what this order will mean, not only to them, but to the community, they will be only too glad to lend their aid in an effort to do for humanity what has never been done before and join the most progressive order in the world. This is ths order that does things. Tt is planned that both the order and the individual members shall keep step with civilization in its onward and up- ward march. Among the many eminent men whose names have been enrolled ars Theodore Roosevelt, who became a life member when he heard of its lofty aims, Wil- liam Howard Taft and the late gover- nor of Minnesota, John S. Johnston. NORWICH MOTORCYCLE CLUB DISCUSSES QUARTERS. But No Decision Was Reached and a New Rooms, Committee Was Ap- pointed—Five New Members. The Norwich 2 length, E riday evening at L. S. Manchester's on Franklin street, the 15 members present going into thorough discussion as to quarters, while other matters in regard to get- ting the organization onto a working basis were touched upon. Temporary President Joseph Des- mond called the meeting to order .t 8.15 o'clock and when adjournment s taken about two hours and a quarter later the motorcyclists had a clearer idea of what to do and how to do_it. The report of the committee on quarters chosen at tha last meeting was given being heard. each of the five members The committee had vis- ited three places, the Cook, Chapman and Oat buildings, and four rooms, two in the second building. had bac inspected. Bach location presented ad- vantages and disadvantages that pro- vided an abundance of material for sion. The majority seemed to favor the Chapman building. but no decision could be reachzd, and on mo- tion of H. E. Holden the old commit- tee was discharged and anoth: mittee of five members was to continue the search for quarters and report at the next meeting next I day night at C. V. Pendleton’s on Broadway. The members of the new commiftee are W. C. Bode, Jr., chai man. F. R. Wilson, secretary, Maurice F. Sherman, Joseph Desmond. The meeting instructed Captain Pen- dleton or his lieutenants to take up the matter of holding a motorcycle meet under the club auspices on Labor day at the county fair grounds. Pros- ent indications would seem to show that an excellent programme could be arranged if the fair people are agree- able. A. Desjardins and P. The choice of a second lieutenant to assist Captain Pendleton and st Lieutenant Manchestar in their duties of arranging meets, runs, etc.. arousod £00d natured rivalry among the mem- bers, and not until after half a dozen ballots was Edward Adams chosen for the position. It was voted to have each member of tha club presented with a con- of the . A. M. by-laws. The membership of the club was in- creased by five new names at the meeting, making the total number en- rolled to date 36. They are as follow: F. R. Wilson, C. V. Pendleton, Jr., O, C. Simpson. Jr., John P. Post. F. W. Lovell. M. . Sherman, T.. S. Manches- ter, W. H. Stebbins, P. J. Desmond, Andrew €. Hill. Norman I.. Kimball, M. W. Meloche. H. F. Burdick, Tamcs €. Mara, T.owell R. Stark. T. W. Casey B. C. Pullen, John Moulton, Frank Slisworth Wiliams., . A. Des- . Louis Geynet, (. R. Wilson, . Filligar, Fdward Adams, Charles E. Sengman, A. Friswell’ W. C. Boda, H. E. Holden, H. Peckham, T.eroy Hill Jr. A. I Friswell. John Yodak, Geo Guinan. Seltzer P ding, M. Choir Boys Return. Choir Director William . Habekotte with the choir bovs cf Christ church First-class Wines, uors and Clgara. Meals and Welch Rarebit scrved to order. Johm Tuckle. Pron. Tel 43-5 returned home on Friday from Pleas- ant View, R. I, where two weeks have been delightfully spent at their bunga- iow. find. This is it. LOT NO. 1 5¢ 8e SPECIAL ' TODAY Rexmere Fuller Green’s Chocolates We have searched the market for the best 40 cents a pound line we could Special Today Special Horn Gomb Sale LOT NO.2 LOT NO. 3 LOT NO. 4 These Combs are selling fast. THE LEE & 0S600D GO Retail Department, 29¢ a box 12¢ 14¢ Be sure and get in today) NORWICH, CONN. FUNERALS. Manuel R. Joseph. Manuel R. Joseph, the veteran con- ductor of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, was laid to rest Friday afternoon at Caro- na, R, L, his former home. The body vas escorted to Carolina from Nev London by a large deiegation from New London lodze, No. 360, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and the burial services were conducted accord- ing to the ritual of that organization. The departure by train followed the services at the Joseph residence, 530 Bank street, New London, at 11.30. The services in New London werc conducted by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- forth, pastor of the First Church of Christ. They consisted of scripture reading and prayer. Hundreds passed through the room where the body lay and took a last sorrowful glance at the face of their friend. The bearers, who wera close friends of Mr. Joseph, were the following Elks: James F. O'Leary, Frank M. Newell, Edward dy and Past Ex- alted Rulers J. William Clarke, Thomas B. Donohue, Thomas Howe. Joseph G. Harrigan and Graham C. Andrews cf Providence lodge. The flower bearers were Past Exalted Rulers Joseph Mc- Bride and George Bindloss, Edward Dray, Charles J. Ducy, Thomas Hai- don, James N. Stewart, Thomas Jordan and William R. McMullen. The quartette of New' London lodze sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, and The Vacant Chair. The grand lodge of Wlks resented at the funeral by Dr. James H. Kellely of New Haven, grand et teemed leading knight, and William V. was rep- Devitt of Bridgeport, district deputy grand exaltzd ruler for Connecticut. The Past Exalted Rulers’ association of Connecticut was President Michael J. repres Haffey nted by of Hari- ford. George A. Reynolds of Hart- ford, the oldest past exalted ruler in the state, was present. The services at the grave were i sided over by FExalted Ruler Ton) Silva, as by the officers of the lodge. A mass of handsome floral pieces were transported from the resi- dence to the train on a large two- horse truck. The bearers and mourn- ers rods in carriages and delegations marched, following the hearse. Besides the ks - delegation, izations of which Mr. Joseph member were representad F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder com- pany, No. 1; New London council, No. 1434, Royal Arcanum:; New London erie. No. 594, Fraternal Order of gles, and New London division, No. 00, Order of Railway Conductors of America. ; Miss Elizabeth W. Davis. On Friday afternoon the funeral of Miss Elizabeth W. Davis took place from 1he residence of Lewis A. Hyde, No. 268 Washinzton street, attended by relatives and friends. Rev. Robert W. Cochrane, rector of Grace Episcopal chapel in Yantic. officiated, and_there were beautiful floral forms. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a com- mital service was conducted at the srave. organ- was a as follows: Attended Railroad Man’s Funeral. A. E. Davis of this city, one of the vetes ex-conductors of the Norwich & Worcester railroad. was in ew London on Friday to attend the funerai of Conductor Manuel R. Joseph. Mr. Davis is 82 years old. He is in fine health, Attending Temperance Convention. Miss Nellie Sheridan, a member of St. Anne’s society, left Friday for Scranton, to attend the national C. T. A. U. convention. She is one of the state delegates from Connecticut. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. C."V. Bridge Gang at Work—White- Headed Eagle Attracts Attention. Miss French of Springfield, spending a few town. Mrs. John Kilroy at Ocean beach, Frank Gifford. William Woodmansee of Holyoks, Mass,, was a local visitor Wednesd. M. Weinstein of New York was town Friday. The bridge gang of the Central Ver- mont railroad has been here for a cou- ple of days, helping raise track on the vt, is weeks with friends in spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs. in bridge near Ladd’s crossing. Mrs. Arad Manning entertained friends at dinner Thursday. M n Ford and Mrs. Charles Gardner of Gardner Lake were v ors here Friday. Mrs. George LaValle of Hallville was a recent guest of friends here. Miss Nellie Shea of Colchester was a Tecent guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs, George Plummer and Miss Helen Plummer are spending the week in Block Island. Miss Eliza Smith of Norwich Town spent Friday with Miss Mary Ladd at Elmwood. A white-headed eagle attracted un- usual attention Tue on the cross road near the Murphy place, Franklin. It was first seen on a tree by John Trink, who called the attention of sev- eral companions. They were within 25 feet of it when it flew away. DIiED. ROACH —In this city, Roach of Marcellus, years. Aug. 4, John Y., aged 64 WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. OBITUARY Frud Skocker. The death of Fred Stocker, aged 5 who had been a resident of this (llv for several years, and had been sick for some time, occurred Thursday aft- ernoon at the Backus hospital. Mr. Stocker was a of German descent and was a mill man by trade. He was married about 30 years ago and is sur- vived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Irving Kelley of Sunnyside avenue and > Katie Stocker. Charles H. Gallup. Charles H. Gallup, a notive of this city, passed away at the Norwich State hosvital this morning at the age of 77 years, 1 month, and 4 days. The cause of death was given as senility. The deceased was the son of Elihu Gallup and Emily Clark and had never married, He is survived by one broth- er, Dr. J. C. Gallup of Bristol, R. I, a_dentist, and two sisters, Mrs. Gere of Chicago, and Mrs. Robert H. Kel- logg of Delaware, Ohio, Miss Fannie M. Gibson. fter a long illness Miss Fannie M. Gibson passed away at the home of Celia Cook in Montville at 3.30 o’clock Friday morning. In October she un- derwent an operation in New York city, later returning to Norwich ap- parently recovered. She suffered a re- lapse and had sciatica. For the past five weeks she had been staying at the Cook farm in Montvill She was a native of Norwich and al- ways made her home here. She was the daughter of Savillion F. Gibson, by whom she is survived. Miss Gibson enjoyed a large circle of friends in Norwich and was esteemed highly by all who knew her. The Gibson toflet parlors on Broadway which she con- Gucted for several vears, has been closed for a short time. A brother, Harry O. Gibson, died in this ecity a few years ago. She was 38 years old. John Roach. At 230 o’clock Friday morning John Roach died at the home of his son, William M. Roach, on West Thames street, following a serious illness of weeks with rheumatism and heart se. The deceased came here about six weeks ago to visit his son, who is superintendent of the paper mill at Thamesville. He was a native of Ireland and was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Roach. Coming to this country, he engaged in farming, making his home at Marcel- lus, N. Y., for more than thirty vears. His wife died three years ago. He leaves five sons and five daughters.-The deceased was 64 years old. Shea & Burke prepared the body for burial and it was sent on the 9.56 train Friday morning to Marcellus, where the fu- neral will take place. Burial will be in the family plot at Skaneateles, N. Y. GARDNER LAKE NOTES. Staking Out Bungalow Plots—Hop at Knickerbocker Hotel. _Contractor Arthur Thompson of New Rochelle, N. Y., and family ar2 occupying their bungalow on the Woodmen farm. August Lange, chief fores er of the Modern Woodmen of Ame is su- perintending the building s bun- galow, which as soon as ccmpleted will be occupiad & of the season. Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher has been busy for the past two weeks staking out the bungalow plots on the ‘Woodmen farm. A hop w held at Knickerbocker hotel Saturday ning which was at- tended by the guests and visitors from Norwich. Recent arrivals at Knickerbocker hn- tel include August Lange, Robert Lange, Emmet McGowan and. wife, s. R. Bogue, Richard Bogue, Miss beth Bogue, all of New Rochelle, Y., Theodore Luce, Mrs. Robert Wilson, James Clancy and wife, all of New York cit¥, and William Brown and wife, Brooklyn, N. Y. —_— HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don’t have to pay 50c or $1.00 a vint for listerian antiSeptics or per- oxide. You can make 16 pints of a more cleansing, germicidal, healing and deodorizing antiseptic solution with one 25¢c box of Paxtine—a solu- his family for the rest ble antiseptic powder, obtainable at any drug store. Paxtinz destroys germs that cau disense, decay and odors—that is w it is the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses ana preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and in sperge bathing it completely eradi- cates perspiration and other disagree- able tody odors. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other tofrer and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat. inflamed eyes and to pur mouth and breath after smoki You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 23c and 50c, or by mail The Paxtine Toi- ., who will send mple if you would liks buying. to try it beforc Many a Suffering Woman Drags herse¥f painfully through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, headache, nervousness. loss of appe- tite and poor sleep, not knowing her ills are due to kidhey and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery and a prompt return to health and strength. No woman who so suffers can afford to overlook Koley Kidney«Pills. The Lee & Osgood Co. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. tha S v LEARANGE SALES All Day Today and this Evening Here are some of the remarkable values your buying. Men’s Wear At 7c—Men’s Hosiery, black and fancy colors, value 10c. At 10c— colors, value 1 At 19c—Men’s Lisle Hosiery and fancy colors, value [At 19c—Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 25c. At 31c—Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 50c. At 31c—Men's Ecru Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, value 50c. At 79c—Men's Fine Lisle Combination At 8c—Men's W At 15c—Men’s Washable and Silk Neck- wear, value 25c. At 19c—Men’s Suspenders, li: | 3 value 25 In Every Department of the Store t will help you to economize Today in READ EVERY ITEM. At Clearance Prices At 42c—Boys’ Negliges Shirts, plain, white and_celors, value 50c. At 39c—Men's Outing Shirts, with at. tached collars, value 50c, At 79c—Men's Fine Quality Negliges Shirts, with separate cuffs value. $1.00. At $1.19—Men's Fine Quality N¢ Shirts, with and without value $1.50, —— Men’s Hosiery, black and fancy in black Fine Hosiery, in lisle and k, ack and colors, value Boys' Wear At 10c—Straw Hats, valué 25o. At 10c—Boys’' Eton Caps, valus 2%, At 19c—Boys’ Gelf Capm, valus 26a, At 39c—Boys’ Golf Caps, vailus ®a, At 21c—Boys’ Blouses, value 2fe, At 44c—Boys’ Blouses, vakie 50c. At 25c—Boys' Overalls, values 30c. At 39c—Khaki Trousers, value §0o, At 59c—Knickerbockers, valse 76c. At 44c—Children’s Rompers, value 500, At 89c—Washable Suits, value $3.26. At $1.19—Washable Suits, value $2:08, 1.69—Washable Suits, valne $2:50, uits, value $1.00 and $1.50. Washable Neckwear, hite and colored, value 15c. le elastic calfskin ends, ebbing, with Cottons and Linens at greatly reduced prices in the Mid-summer Clear- lance Sale. Make it a point to visit cour Basement departments. Women's Wear At Clearance Prices. Women's and Misses' Ging-| 79¢ | Women's White Duck Skirts, ham Princess Dresses, regular | valus | made very full, with side $3.00 Dresses at $1.19. $1.50 | pleating — $1.25 and $1.50 | Skirts at 79¢. | Women's White Lawn and Batiste Princess Dresses, reg- Women’'s On iace House ular $5.00 Dresses at $1.19. Dresses, of percale and ging- ‘ ham, square neck and short ‘Women’s Dresses, of ging- sleeves, ham and jawn, a variety of styles and colotings, regular| 39c Women's Nainsook Gewns, $5.00 Dresses at $1.95. value | 56 inches long, low neck and 50c | short sleeves, lace trimmed },‘;{25“ ?,L'I,:‘”,‘Jifi;f's' ,““E“""L 69¢ | Women'’s Long White Skirts, Tondels—$7.50 and $8.50 Suits | yalue | made with deep flounce and 8 00, 4 $1.25 | trimmed with lace and em- at $5.00. | broidery. Women's Linen Coats, full| $1.19 | One case of Boys’ Satin Calf] length, of imported Irish| value | Shoes, Blucher cut, with the| TLinen—$6.50 to $8.50 Coats at | $1.50 | new krob_toe, regular $1.50) | $5.00. | Shoes at $1.19 a pair. All Mid-su oday. our Wash Dress Fabrics are marked at Final Clearance Frices in the mmer Sale. Make it a point to visit our Wash Goods department Millinery At Great Reductions [At 48c—Just received another case of | Wemea's Black Trimmed Sailors | —on sale at 48c each Misses’ dnd Children’ up to $1.98. , value At | At this prica we offer a choice Untrimied Habs s ol Jor'] 980 <) of all our CWamensy Taece suitable for worien and chil- ! i g Ml oo g At X At this price we offer a choice | At this price we offer a choice| $3.98 | of our Finest Dress Hats— | of our entire stock of Trim- | riginally sold up Hats that Women to $18. med Outing Hats, Hosiery and Underwear At Clearance Prices ) a a At 12)pc—Infants' At 8c—Children's At 11c—Women's tan color. At 18c —Women’; Ribbed top At 29c—Women® Ribbed lack, white, pink and uced from 99c. Black Ribbed Ho: 6 to 9%, value 123c. Black Ribbed Lisle s 6 to 93, value 19c, s Hosiery, in black and Hosiery, blue, re- At 1e- M s’ Fine Ribbed Pants, all sizes, value 15e. 11c—Children’s Ribbed Lisle Vests, value 19c and 25¢. 11c—Women’s Ribbed Vests, a va riety of styles, value lac. 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, a va- riety of styles, value 19c. 17c—Women's Ribbed Union Suf lace trimmed, value 39c. 39c—Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed, value 50c. Hosiery, 37%c and Fine vatue nd colors, many special values which the Mid-s ummer Sale offers in seasonable Silks and Dress Goods. sure and visit our Dress Goods and Silk Departments and see the At 3¢ Stand 7c value 10¢ ue 8l value Special Values 25c | Venise Lace Dutch Collars, |At 9c—Decorated Crepe Paper at 9c a value | in whit m, round roll, value 15c. 50c | and square effects at 23c,|At 10c—Boxed Writing Paper, an as- Jeyalne olE S sorted lot, value 25c. Washable Lace Veils, with border— |At 19c—Women's Suede Leather Belts, jall the rage—a splendid assortment at all colors, value 25c. 79¢ to 51 HREE VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS |At 5c" From Several Departments Womens Xeck- | Small Ware§, Etc. and Jabots, mussed at 3¢ each, 2 |At 5c—Plated Beauty Pirs at 5c a pair, value 10c, | One lot of | wear. Silk Bows | slightly | for | Tha balance f our Women's ite Chiffon "01"” Founda- | Summer Neckwear, includ- point, value 10c | ing Stocks, Jabots, Dutch [At 5c—Plain Crepe Paper, all colors at | Coilar former price 23c % ol vilds 96 At 25c—Women's Fancy Elastic Belts, E c each, value 50c. Umbrellas for men and women, Union Taffeta covering, fast ard Cottons Sradk valng 956 Lilae Belle Talcum Powder, ap, an_assorted lot at vaiue & MASON FRUIT JARS Pints at 42¢ a dozen, Quarts at 48¢ a dozen, Two quarts 6sc 4-4 Br | price 7c a yard, value 10c. width “Fruit-of-the- Bleached Sheeting at vard, value 123 value value a dozen, R 2 value T5c ! 47t width “Hill” Bleached [SURE SEAL FRUIT JARS Sheetng—Special price Sipel Pints at G0c & dozen, value Soc, a yard, value 12 Quarts at a dozen, value.90c The Porteous & Mitchell Co.