Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1911, Page 7

(Bwur ta A. T. w Hack. blvory Miss Mildred Fillmore Fills Vacmcy b M I. Graham is Addition to Stnffi—Bng Regxsuauon For Pearl Street First Grade. Boardlng : Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HOR:{IT%LIPPING A SPECIALTY, MOBILE TO RENT. ‘Telephone 833. b et Advice to Mothers Have you had Dbaby's photograph taken I's an art to take baby'a phnto- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such 1)holut,rlpl become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of By electing one teacher to fill a va- cancy occurring and engaging one ex- tra teacher for this year because of increased number of children in the First grade at the Pearl street school, the West Chelsea school board has made ready for the opening of th: sthool year, which will bring the firs dhy of school on Wednesday, Sept. 6t Miss Mildred Fillmore was electe. to fill the vacancy caused by the res nation of Miss Evelyn Whitehead. The latter had done excellent. work and her resignation was accepted with regret. Miss Filimore'is a graduats of the Norwich Free Academy and then of the Willimantic Normal school, 1911. The new teacher to be employed is Miss May 1. Graham. She is a grad- uate of the Norwich Free Academy and of Willimantic Normal school, and hes arin the Long Society experience in photographing children. tauht for one y ey always look their best wnen we [ School. o take them. No troubletome posing, |, Miss lda B. Adams will be shifted from the West Thames street school to the Pearl street school, First grade and Miss Graham will take the West Thames street, First grade. With J. B. Stanton as district su- the following will be the Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, perintendent, list of teachera in the four schools of the district: Mt. Pleasant street school—Principal and_grade 9, Miss Gertrude L. Ward; grade §, Miss Isabélle M. Crawford; grade 7, Miss Mary J. Murray, Miss Elizabeth G. Beckley and Miss Teresa V. Coughlin; grade 6, Miss Mary" Mullen; grade 5, Miss K. A. Murph: srade 4, Miss E. B. Dolbeare; grade 3, Miss Nina E. Perry; grade 2, Miss Julia M. Pease; grade 1, Miss Julia I. Good, Miss Anna M. Curran. High street school—Principal and grade 5, Miss L. Engie Stanton; grade 4, Miss Adelaide B. Crooks; grade 3, Miss Agnes McCloud; grade-2, Miss Katie J. Willey; grade 1A, Miss Wini- fred U. Skelly; grade 1B, Miss Eliza- beth M. Cherr) ‘Pearl street school—Grades 5 and: §, I F. Spafford; grades 3 and 4, Mlss K. B. Murray; grade 2, Miss L. Mullin; grade 1, Miss Ida B. Adams lind Miss Mildred Fillmore. West Thames street school—Grades and 6, Miss E. Ward; grades 3 5 and 4, Miss Nellie F. Ahearn; grade Miss Mary T. Good: grade 1. M Mary E. Young and Miss May I Gra ham. NOVA SCOTIA TRIP FOR THE ELOPERS. Newport Chauffeur and His Bride Well Supplied With Money. Newpert, R. I, Aug. 1.—"We have Plenty of funds and soon we are going to take a trip to Nova Scotia” said John Edward Paul Geraghty, in a long John S. Geraghty, re- The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkias Worry .over {ll-health does your | letter his father, ag health no good, and merely causes | ceived today from his son, who eloped wrinkles, that mlka you look older | on Wednesday with Miss Julia French, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. If you 4re sick, den’t worry, but go | Amos Tuck French of Tuxedo, aboul it to make yourself well. To do| port and New York. Mr. Geragh this we repeat the words ot thousands. had a talk over the long distance tele- of other former sufferers from wom- | Phon: today with nis son, who was lo- anly ills, slmilar to sours, when we | ated last night at the home of a consin, £ay. rs. Joseph Harris of 220 Pine street, T k VIBURN 0 ringficld. He said he did not expect | than you are. his son home in some time. The parents of the zride, Mr. and Amos Tuck French, left joday for It 18 & wondeitul femala remedy, as| home in Tuxedo, taking with| you will admit if you try it. the girl's ~srandmother Mrs Directions £ & 4 ant LeRoy. who is Mrs. ctions for its us: are printed In Pt N B et six languages with every bottie. Price $1.25 at druggists. "RANCO-GERMAN 106 W nothing for publication in regard to the elopement. It was learned from friends, however, that they had decid- ed to make no attempt at interfering with the bride and gro,m. The young CHEMICAL CO., 12th Street. New York. Mrs. Geraghty spring, and therefore of legal age to| marry without her parents’ consent. Friends of the bride here say that her | Atlantic, g family have decided to let matters Are all In and ready for your 4n-|take their own course. spection. All grades and prices, in-| Young Geraghty has many friends cloding Enslich Imported Papers. | here,. and from them it was learned | iding: , , | that” he had a considerable sum of oidings to Match. Decorations and with him on the day se left general painte: supplies. We are now reeeiving orders for paper hang- irg, decoration, and painting. P. . MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. YOUR | TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? They say that he is a_promis- ing automobile salesman anl has earned a zood salary young man. His employer, John Pender, drove the elopers in an auto- | mobile to Central Village, Conn.,where they were married, and 1t was learned | tonight when Mr. Pender was return- ing he was heid up by the Jamestown police, who asked him to accompany them to the police station. There Mr. Pender_met Stuyvessant LeRoy, the Bride’s “uncle, who questioned’ hinri about the plans of the young couple. Mr. Pender, it is said, did not know what the plans of the elopers were after they left Central Village. HELD UP $5,000 FOR NEW LONDON LAW LIBRARY. Was Tabléd—County Caucus Against Tax or Debt Increase. Opposition by New London county members resulted in the tabling of a bill in the house this week which, if passed, would have defeated the pur- of the county caucus to get along the next two years without a coun- tax or increasing the county debt. | The bill came from the judiciary com- Without the least particle of mittee under a favorable report and pain you can have the most sen- would compel ths county to expend sitive teeth removed by our 000 upon the law library in the city hod. | Wa il teeth with silver or mel for 50 cents and gold $1.00, or solid gold crowns f§| $5.00. Dr. H. m New London. Mr. Huxford of the committee said that no one objected to the bill, but several New London county members were promptiy on their fest to state that the favorable report was to be made only on condition that the coun- for for D. Sydleman is a2 mem- of this Association and su- §! perintends the manufacture or J{ iy caucus approved of the appropria- our artificial teeth. He has no tion. The county cauc equal in this branch of dentistry, [J|©n the matter and w practically By ordering of us vom receios || unanimous against it, they said, and of ex. [lithe bill was at once tabled. If the vears A ! house takes it from the table now and passes it. it will be going against the expressed wish of the county. By practicing the cl cconomy and if nothing exceptional. comes up, tha county expects to get along with- out laying a county tax, but if_tae proposed bill were passed the $5.000 would have to be borrowed on a note. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we | our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any to exsmine your teeth charge, time without WHEN WILL CHRIST COME? Scriptures Indicate in the Present Gen- eration, Says Adventist Speaker. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. The subject of the time of Christ’s coming arew out an appreciative audi- ence at the Gospel tent, corner of Mc- Kinley avenue and Otis street, on Fri- day evening, and some things of very familiar occurrence were presented in evidence of the present generation be- ing the one meant in Scripture that would witness the event of the ages— the coming of Christ, the end of the world, the resurrection of the dead, etc. Matt 24:36 was read to show that no one on earth knows the day and hour. God has not authorized any to set the day and hour. Some have taken it upon them to set the time, but God has not and will not, honor such dates. On the other hand. some there be who knowingly assert that nothing whatever may be-known of its ap- proach. Mgr. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. Seven of the members of the Y. M, C. A. boys’ department, accompanied by Assistant Secretary J. H. Eiy. en- joyed an outing to Watch Hill on Fri da going by the steamer Block Isi- Lunches were carried by the boys‘ who enjoyed the round of sea- shore diversions and returned at night by the boat. 25-27 Franklin Street Jesus very explicitly defined the ques- Civil Engineer, . not, pass till all these things be ful- wishes to announce to his patross and filled.” Matt. 134, Broadway, Chapman building, opposite |'ed out by very clearly defined signs e X M CA which will be dwelt upon and pic- o ST, by the Adventist speaker. A few gen- Etoa ayery eral descriptions of the last genera- Hand's Celebratzd Half Stock Ale | referred to the railway trains and au- & spacighy, tomobiles of the present day. 5 .| evidence of a lack of “natural affec- Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. | tion,” and church people more largely Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. i pictures than at prayer meetings, are evidence of “lovers of pleasures more James 5:1-6, the millionaires and trusts of foday: increasing in influ- Another_stereopticon and illustrated n m d n song service is announced for both ” Ean'r a" yer Outing to Watch Hill. Our Wagon Calls Everywhere g medium fn - GEO. E. PITCHER tion by sayin; “This generation shall the public that he has ~moved to 65| The generation here meant is point- torially illustrated on Sunday night English Lunch Saturday kEvening. | o, 4 in Nahum's prophecy, 2:3-6, The Westerly House, 11, Timothy 3:1-6, divorce suits, in in attendance on shows and moving _ AN than lovers of God.” " L ‘ G ence, a sign of last days. Sinday and Monday evenings. SUITS PRESSED 50c to The Bul- Germans are being crowded out of the Chir=se mnarket. THERE 15 no adverti stern Connecticut eq or business resultss was 18 years old last: the King's cup was started, and_driver,, lena, for a{Irolita, S. n.ms held by the Newport Yacht Rac- | Westward, ENCHANTRESS GETS HER NAME ON KING'S CUP Iselin’s Schooner Is Sixth to Register on the Gold Trophy. Newport, R. I., August-11—The name of the schooner Enchantress will be the sixth to be inscribed upon the gold King's cup, a p etual trophy given to the New York Yacht club by King Edward, while a replica will go to William E. Iselin, the owner and one of the most enthusiastic of American yachtsmen, through the victory today of his Cary Smith production over six other yachts. Led More Than Half the Way. In a ten-knot southwester that had many varyving moods, off Point Judith, the Enchantress beat the schooners Elena, Irolita and sloops Istalena, Avenger and Shimna, the lat- ) ter from Boston, decisively, leading the fleed for nearly three-quarters of the 1-2 miles around a triangle that was a beat and two reaches. The advantage of the Enchantress over the Avenger at the finish was nine minutes and one second. Started on 260-Mile Race. Fifteen minutes before the race for the new schooner Katrina, owned by Robert E. Tod, and the well-known ocean racer left for a race around the Ambrose channel lightship and return, a distance of 260 miles, for the Bren- ton's Reef cup, now held by the Atlan- tic., This race is sailed without time allowance, and the winner is expected to finish- tomorrow ~afternoon- about the time that the four big schooners, ‘Westward, Enchantress and are completing their special ing association. Plant’s Elena Won 3 Out of 5. The race today closed the cruise of the New York Yacht club and tomor- row forenoon the fleet will disband: All four owners of the mew big schooner class appeared satisfied tonight with the result of the ecight days' racing. Commodore Morton F. Plant's new El- ena won three of the five rums; E. Walter Clark’s Irolita, formerly Queen, captured the largest trophy, the Com- modore’s cup, A. S. Cochran's West- ward carried off the Astor cup, and today Mr. Iselin's Enchantress ran away with the King's cup. 5 BANISH PEQUOT SIREN BUT KEEP LIGHTHQUSE Special Commission §o Decides—Sum- mer Residents Will Rejoice. special commission appointed to v of discon- The investigate the advisabili tinuing the old light station at the Pequot, New lLondon, has reported fa- vorably on abolishing the fog siren, but unfavorably on abolishing the light. The commission was made up of Supervising Inspector General George Uhler, U. S. steamboat inspection bu- reau; Solicitor General Charles E. Earl, department of commerce and labor, and Captain Gilbert, U. N, lighthouse hoard. The lighthouse establishment has directed thaf the siren be permanently discontinued on September 5. Navi- gators after that date will depend en- S, tirely in making the harbor or the fog siren at Southwest ledge and the beli buoy on Sarah’s ledge. Summer residents had complained of the nol of the siren. WAS NOT MRS. GERAGHTY AT NEW LONDON. Mr. Wagstaff’s Daughter Mistaken for the Newport Eloper. New London, Conn., Aug. 11.—That it was a daughter of Samuel J. Waz- staft of Babylon, L. L, who was looking for her father at a local hotel morning, instead of Mrs. John Ed Geraghty seeking her father, Amos Tuck French, was made known by tl hotel people tonight. Mr Wagstaff and Mr. French spent last night at the ho- tel, and half an hour after their de parture today a young woman who v thought to be Mrs. Geraghty arrived in an automobils asking for the two who had just gone. When Miss Wagstafr found that her father and Mr. Frenc had gone, she also left without making known her destination. BOAT CLUB OUTING. August Event at Scotch Cap Had Half a Hundred Attending. The August outing for the Chelsea Boat club was held on Friday after- noon, with a gathering of the mem- bers ‘and the friends they had invited at Chelsea lodge, Scotch Cap, where there was a party of about fifty. Sev launches left the boathouse aboui 4 o'clock, conveying the members down the river to the lodge, while others journeved down by trolley. Many en- joved an invigorating swim during the afternoon and about 6 o'clock Prof William E. Geary tickled the palates of all by serving up one of his appetizinz chowders. The delightful programme was in charge of the Chelsea lodge committee. Those who furnished their launches for ths transportatidn of the party were C. H. Haskell, Frank D. Setin, William Baker, Dr. A. Peck and W. E. Perry. The men were back at the hoathouse by 10 o'clock. New Playground Swings. The canvas swings of the can’t-fall- out kind have arrived for tha Boswell avenue playground and were put up on Friday. They achieved an instant pop- ularity. Light Work for Registrars. The registrars completed their sit- tings on Friday evening at 9 o'cloc having held two sessions during whic registration for primaries was received. Their business was very light, it was reported. _end me a dellar, old chap; T paid tomorrow.” “Haven't got i scout; 1 got paid yesterday.”—Puck. The secona mesting Gk thelr: August Sunday- afterhoon series ‘will “be “con - ducted by the Young Men's Christian association at 4 o'clock on Sunday at the Shetucket company’s open lot in Greeneville. Bach of: the meetings is planned for a different section, the one a week ago having been on th2 Frank- lin street park. o Rev. Dr. Charles Spalding éf Boston is to be the speaker, a man well equipped to interest whatever audience of men or women he addresses, while the music is to be conducted by a brass quartette and the singing led by a male q}lartette. £ " FUNERAL. Hilga Elvia Danielson. Friday morning the funeral of Hilga Elvia Danielson, aged 11 days, was held from the home of her parents, Franz_E. and Elvia Swanson Daniel- son, No. 30 Winchester street . Rela- tives and- friends were present, and there were many peautiful flowers. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Funeral Directer C. A. Gager, Jr, had charge of -the arrangements. BUSINESS REVERSES ARE . . FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE. New York Broker Found Dead With Bullet Wound in Head. ‘New York, Aug. 11.—Siegfred Hay- man, a broker and a member of the New York Stovk Exchange, was found dead in his room at the City club late today with a huilet wound in his head and revolver in his hand. The cor- oner declared the case a _suicide. Three letters in the dead man’s hand writing were found near the chair | which contained the bady. One was| addressed to his widow, Mrs. Marga- ret Hayman, and the other sto- his brother, Hugo, and hi§ attorney The! attorney said Mr. Hayman had met with several business reverses during the past few weeks. No other expla- nation for the alleged suicide was given. CHILD CRUSHED TQ DEATH BY AN AUTO. Chauffeur Gives Himself Up a~d Will Be Tried for Manslaug' er. 11.—Re- she had Narthbridge, Mass.,, Aug. turning from the store wher been to purchase something for her father's supper tonight, 6 year old Alice Benoit, dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benoit, ran in front of a nau- tomobile and was killed. Charles H. Bliss of Springfield, who was operating the machine, gave him- self up to the police, and later was al- lowed to go to Worcester in the cu tody of an officer to secure bail. He will be arraigned in court on a man- siaugnier charge tomorrow. The child’s mother witnessed the ac- | his family. You don’t have to pny 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 25c box of Paxtine—a- solu- | ble antiseptic powder, at | ‘any drug store. 3 Paxtin3 destroys germs that cause dise~sc, decay and odors—that is why| it is' the best mouth wash and gar- gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses ana preserves the teeth bets ter iban ordinary dentifrices, and in sporge bathing it completely -eradi- | cates perspiration and other disagree- | able body odors. Every dainty wom- | an appreciates this and its many other | tojtlet and hygienic_uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to purify mouta and breath after smoking. You can | get Paktine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c and 50c. or by mail_postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co., Béston, Mass, who will send you a free sample if you would lika to try it before buying. ohtainable 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, Til, was so bad | from kidney and bladder trouble that he could not work, but he says: “I7 took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was scon able to 2o back to work, and am feeling well and healthier than be- fore.” Toley Kidney Pills are tonic i action, quick in results—a good friend to the working man or woman who suf- fers from kidney ills. The Lee & Os- good Co. A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul | Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he al- | ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of | all’ Laxatives—Dr. King's New Life | Pil —and that they’re a blessing to all | Cure constipation, ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. at The Lee & Osgood Co. head- Only 25¢ Women in Greenwich Caucuses. | Hartford, Conn., Aug. 11.—In an un- | official opinion handed down tonight by Attorney General John H. Light, he says that in his opinion women should be registered as voters in the caucuses to be helld in Greenwich for the nom- ination of school officers. The opinion was asked by R rar of Voters Jer emiah Tierney of Greenwich, and as a result of the favorable opinion women have registered, 40 as republi- cans and four as democrats, Second Hand Carriages and Harnesses | ™MUST BE SOLD cident from the doorway of her home. YOUNG GATES ENGAGED TO MINNEAPOLIS GIRL. Troth Plighted Early in Summer—D voced Only a Week Ago. Minneapolis, Minn., Florence Hopwood, a Minneapolis girl is to become the wife of Charles G. Gates, son of John W. Gates, Ameri can_millionaire, who died- Wednesda. in Paris. The engagement took place early in the summer before Charles C. sates was called to Paris of his fatherfl Mr. ted the engagement today. Mr. Gates is 34 vears old. Marly in the year he was separated from his former wife, who was M Martin of St. Louis. The divorce de- cree was signed a week ago. Miss Hopwood is a graduate Smith college. M Aug. 11 of Killed by Jump from Train. Newton, Mass., Aug. 11.—Eluding the physicians and attendants who wer accompanying him to a private sani tarium in Worcester, W. L. Oliver of Braintree, suffering from a nervous breakdown, jumped from a window of | a passenger train on the Boston and | Alban ailroad today and s in- stantl lled. The body wa the Newion hospital morgue. Oliver was 47 years old. Mr. by the illness | Hopwood admit- | Mary W.| taken :u{ stock. Also an over stock of Open Concords we will close out. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich. Conn. | Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, 1 Wheelbarrows, | Lan- Wagons, Fans, terns, Pagasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach | Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. | NS, EOH B ' AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. PECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, ng Men, ete. Livery connected Franklin Square = | SHETUCKET STREET. ‘OF and supply your get your share of gain prices. Get your orders best goods while y ARTHUR M B Take Advantage SALE OF Steam Fi Plumbing Supplies t BROWN'S Cost, or Less in many instances. This is a chance of a lifetime to stock in Eastern Connecticut at bar- Robert Brown Estate B585-87--59 West Main St. Telephone 133 THE itting and wants at Actual the most complete in early and get the ou have a chance. {OWN. Execu or 41 We want the room for new | Summier Toys | HOPPING EGONOMIES FOR TODAY All Day and this Evening. Reduced Prices and Clean-up Prices on Sum- mer Merchandise. Every price reduction is just as quoted, every saving just as represented —better in fact—for all reductions are from our own low selling prices, and this makes the savings even greater than they seem. At Final MEN ,S CLOTHIN Clearance Prices OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ HIGH-GRADE SUITS ARE MARKED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. THREE PRICES AS FOL- LOWS: MEN’S SUITS MEN’S SUITS MEN’S SUITS At $7.50 At $10.50 - At $14.50 regular pric regular pric regular prices $15.00 and $18.00 $20.00 and $22.00 MEN’S TROUSERS $298 FROM $4.00] MEN’S TROUSERS 8% FROM $1.00 Men's Flaonel Outing Trousers, all| M Khali Trousers, best quality this season’s desigms at $2.95 a pair,|material and well made throughout at, reduced from $4.00. $9c a pair, reduced from $1,00. $10.06 and $§ Men’s Furnishings at Reduced Prices At 7c—Men’s Hosiery, black and. fan(v‘At 79¢c—Men’s Fine Lisle Combination colors, value 10¢ a pair. Suits, value 1.00 and $1.50. At 19c—Men's Lisle Hosiery, in black| it L : S e s s, At 42c—Men's Khaki Shirts, with at- 4 " g tached collars, value 50c. 29¢—Men’'s Fine Hosiery, in lisle| and pure silk, black and colors,|a¢ 78c_Men's Fine Quality Percale calue 50c- b | Negligee Shirts, value $1.00. Washable Neckwear, value 8¢ — Men's white and colored, |At $1.19—Men's Soisette Shirts, with 15c—Men’s Washable and Silk| attached collar and without col- Neckwear, regular 25c value. 18r, vatas $h58 19¢—Men’: Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 25c. | At $1.19—Men’s French Flannel Shirts,| 33c—Me Balbriggan Shirts and| with attached collar and without Drawers, value 50c. | collar, value $1.; Local views, put up in packages of 25, all different at 10c a package of 25. WOMEN'S WEAR POST CARD! Special Offerings on Our Second Floor. $1.19 | Women's and Misses’ Ging-j 79 Women's White Duck Skirts, value | ham Pr value | made very full with side | lar $3.00 Dr at $1.19. pleating — $1. and $1.50 | s at 79ec. $1.98 | Women's White Lawn and &7 value | Batiste Princ Dresses,| 8% | One-piece House $5.00 | regular $5.00 Dress alue | Dr . of percale and ging- | ham, square neck and short $1.98 | Women's Dresses sled res. value | ham and lawn, a v 3 G ¢ $5.00 | styles and colorings. e O | $5.00 Dresses at $1.98. temane. A sl - | $ short sleeves, lace trimmed. $5.00 | Women's Linen Suits, Women's Long White Skirte, value | ported Irish linen, | made with deep flounce and §8.50 | models, r r | trimmed with lace and em | $8.50 Suits broidery. 5.06 | Women's Linen Coats, full| $1.19 ! One case of Boys ‘alue | length, of imported - al S icher cut $8.50 | linen, res $6.50 to toe, reg | Coats at s1 a A splendid showing sheer, Women?’s Gauze | “Cobwebby" Gauze Hoslery for! w en tha in h demand— LISILE HOSIERY | black at 12%¢ a pair, black and tan gMae e S Unprecedented Values in All Kinds of Millinery TRIMMED HATS 48c MILLINERY TRIMMED SAILORS 48c Women's Trimmed Sailors—the rot Trimmed OQuti Hats for Women,| braid in black—the kind that are in]Missas and Children—our entire stock such demand at 4Sc each. at 4Sc each, value up to $1.9% all local views, in packages of 25¢, all 25 Post Cards tor 10c | different—at 10c a package of 25. Wompn sN eckwear Yol 1 s sl 7c | One lot of \ omen’s Washable Neckwear, including Stocks, Jabots, value \‘ Dutch ghtly mussed, regu 25¢ value at Tc each. 25¢ At 25c—Venise Lace Dutch Collars for|At 39c—Embroidered Bureau Searfs aists and coa round and nd Sideboard Covers, hem- square effe ue 30c and stitched and gcalloped edges, $1.00. | value 50c. At 3¢—One lot of Val Lace HKdgings = v S0 Insestities, all witths st gof . Stamped ¥ of tan color linen, all a yard, value 10¢ and I15c. made at 25c¢, 3 and $1.00. STANDARD COTTON Sneent OF Special Offerings 4-4 wi dlh Brown’ Shecting—Special priee 7e, a vard. va 4-4 width ruit-of-the-T. Bleached ceting—Special price 8$3c a yard, value -4 width “Hill” Bleached Sheeting—Special price $4e¢ 2 | yard, value 12% Speciai Values from Many Other Departments on Sale Tsday At 10c—Rubber-lined Travelling Case,|At 39c—Women's ed Union Suits, with Wash Cloth, value 1T lace trimme value 50c. At 19c—Women's Suede Belts, i At 39c—Women's Ribbed Pants, with) brown, gray and g Torchon lace trimming, S0c. At 25c—White Wash B pearl buckles, value 3 At 25¢c—TFan with fine i RIBBONS REDUCED Eiastic’ Belts, with and oxidized buckles, value At zc—Moire Belt, in black, white and At 50c—The new Cord Girdles, in black, SOIons, 2F Yo SE NS White, pink and blue. R 55 Black Veolves Siten SR back, value 5c 1 MER WEI DERW. SUM GHT.UNDERWEAR & 14¢ 5o Wo. 1 Wvaah, Sthbokw 4t S¢ & At 11c—211 Fine Ribbed Pants, all piece of 5 yards, value Se, sizes, value 15c, At 6c 0. 11 piece of 5 Wash Ribbon at 6c a dren’s Ti yards, vatce #8 19¢ and 2 bed Lisle Vests, W Ribbon at fe of 5 yards, value 10c, 4 Vest 2 =h a , value 1jc. At 14c—Women's Rilbed Vests, in a|At Sc—Blaclk Shoe Tie Ribbon, all silk, varietv of styles, value 19c. a yard, value 10c. At 17c—Women's Ribbed Union Suits,|At, 11c—Moire Taffeta Ribbon, lace trimmed, value 3 ‘hes wide, value 12%c. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. 3%