Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1911, Page 7

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Baltic on Way to % . Seizéd with an attack of heart dis- ‘ease while leaving the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Greau, in Baltie, to return to her home in Waurefgan, Mrs. Amos Davignon, aged 67, fell in the street soon after leaving the house on the way to the stafiorn,. afd expired a few minutes later, after being taken | into her daughter's hame. .. Medical ISxaminer Dr. George Thompson of Baltic was called, and decided that death resultd from heart disease. Mrs, Davignon had been at her daughter's but a few days, but had not complained of feeling, ‘bad and the on &f Wauregan Fell In —Lived But Short Time. | sidden end came a a great shock to the entire neighborhood. P She was horn- in Canada, Sept. 11, 1844, the.daugzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maynard, ehr name having been Cesarie Maynard. She married Amos Davignon and for a number of years they have resided in Wauregan. . She is survived by her husband and several children. One of her sons is Joseph Davigon, head clerk in the store of the Ponemah company at Taftville. She also leaves a son in Oc- cum and there is one at home. She | leaves one daughter, Mrs. F. Greau of Baltic. Funeral Director Grant will take the body to' Wauregan for burial. i » LEBANON BURGLAR BROUGHT TO JAIL Suffering Much from the Wound in His and and Attended Here by Doctor —Gave Name of John Dewd. The burglar who was surprised after he had broken into the general store of F. P. Fowler at Lebanon on mid- night Thursday night, was turned aver to Deputy Sheriff Noyes Friday norning. The necessary papers were made out and he was taken pefore Jus: tice A. G. Kneeland on the charge o burglary. The facts in the case were heard and probable cause .was found &nd the accused held for the Septem- * ber term of the criminal superior court under bonds of $1,000. This he was not able to farnish and he was brought to zhis city by Deputy Noyes, by way of Willimantic, reaching here ubout noon. ©On Friday he gave his name as John Dowd and said that he came from Bangor, Me, He admitted having been in the Hariford jail and said that he had been arrested at Burnside for trespassing on railroad property. Oth- erwise nothing is known of him. He came to Lebanon from Willimantic. Before trying the store he had visited the creamery and the blacksmith shop in Lebanon, but secured nothing of value. \The wound in the hand of the ac- cused caused him much pain and after being lodged in the local jail he was attended by Dr. Cassidy. He was Shot at three times in the store, one charge taking effect in the hand, which caused him to ecry for quarter. He had a silver watch with him which was was dented with saot which he claim- ed happened Thurkday night, as he had the watch in his hand ready to throw | at his pursuers. The marks on the watch, to those whe observed it, indi- dacted that the dents were made Some time ago. LEGAL REQUIREMENTS. Water Board Had Short Session, But No New Matters Were Before Them —Small Rainfall. There was a brief meeting of the Woard of water commissioners on Fri- day afternoon, when the board was called together to a-t on some legal requirements concerning the reservorr work. These did not concern anything new in that regard, but were simply Toutine matters. The water at Tadma pond is hold- ing out well, the last raport being that it had dropped but 1% inches and water sufficient for the needs is being se- cured at the pumping station. The last measurement of Fairview showed it to be 182 inches below high water mark, which 1s now but three and a ha!f inches lower than it was last year at this time. , The rainfall on Thursday nigh® amounted to but 17 ot an imch, making but .56 of an inch for the month. There was a slight vaia Friday night, but hardly enough to measure. EXTRA CARS FOR CAMP MEETING CROWD. Connecticut Company Will Have Half Hour Schedule on Sunday. Half hour cars will be put on by In- spector R. B. Ladd of the Connectocut company on Sunday between Frankiin square and Camp station at the Willi- mantic camp meeting, it being the big ay of the camp meeting. The special ‘hedule starts at 7.45 a. m. and con- inues until the last car at night. Be- iween Willimantic and Camp station there will be cars every 15 minutes to handle the, people. George Heroux will officiate as (amp meeting starter, having had experience in looking aft- er the wants of the people at Franklin square this summer. BURIAL OF EDWARD HIGGINS. Body Seen by Medical Examiner and Corener Frank H. Brown. On Friday morning tha hedy of Ed- ward Higgins, whn died suddeniy in the lodgers' room at police station, was seen by al Examiner Dr. R. W. Kimbail and by Coroner F. H. Brown, and permission was given Undertakei Gager to remove the body. Dr. Kim- bail decided that death resulted from heart disease. The burial took place on Friday afternoon in the Asylum rirest cemofery. Hartford was communicated with by the selectmen d@nd it was stated thera that they had- helped the man quite a little and. thap. he had stayed at.the almshouse there, but he did not belong to that town. As far as could be Jearned from Willimantic and” Jewett City, ha had’ ne relative: CONFERENCE ON TOBACCO TRUST REORGANIZATION of Government Meet of Company. August New York, 2 meeting of officers and attorneys of the American Tobacco company ankd associate corperations and representa,- tives of the judicial department of tive government to discuss a reorganiation ~The frst of the Tobacco trust in accordance with the mandates of the supremme court occurred here today. and, in the words of Attorney General Wickar- sham, made enceuraging progress. Awm- other meeting will be held on Augast 31. and as often thereafter as the fed- eral representatives deem it necssiry, to formulat & plan to receive its final test at a public hearing. The time to complete such a reor- ganization is limited by the order of the United States supreme court, and expires on December 30, six mcnths after the filing of the decree compell- ing the dissolution of the Tobacco eompany on the ground that its present form it is violating the Sher- man anti-trust law. Only the broad ‘scope of the reor-: © snn suggested by the coppora- foft's’ Ritorneys was submitted o the conference today. None of thoge who attended would discuss its detafils and peh Information is being carefully guarded until scheme is workked out which ‘the judges of the dinited States court @an fully amprove: British w\flrq«skfi’d. b Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. British steamer- -Atice, wh from here a week age with/ the prin- cipal officers of the Atlantic Fruit com- pany om hoard, is reporteki to be a 25.—The total wreck on Viva Nueva reef, off the | r:ut of Nicaragua, lndhll is faared that some members of her company have been dm;u. \ ch sailed|{with a piece of gaspipe, ™~ NORWICH BOY DOING FINELY IN THE SOUTH. curity Life and Annuity Company of Greensboro, N. C. Ralph B. Coit, formerly of this city, son of Mrs..James B. Coit of Norwich, is now actuary’ with the Security Life and Annuity company of Greengsboro, N. €. He has for a number off years been identified with ~prominent insur- ance companies in the acluarial de- partments. He was connected with the Metropolitan Insurance company of New York, and later became identified with the Southwestern Life Insurance company of Dallas, Tex., as actuary. | He was with the company a number | of years, following which he was ap- pointed deputy insurance commission- | er of North Carolina, which he held until he went with the present com- pany, which on Septemboer 2d cele- brates its tenth anmiversar It is the | pioneer company of life insarance in the state of North Carolina. | OILING HIGHWAYS MAKES TROLLEYING ENDURABLE One of the Changes Improvement of Road Condition Has Brought About. Aithough ~automobiles aré steadily | increasing in number, because of the | reasonable prices at ‘which many makes can be obtained, and the im- | mense service they give, it is a re- | markable fact that an indirect result of the growth of autoing is the in- crease noticed in long distance trolley | riding. The connection between au- ing and trolleying is by means of | the improvement of highways in the country towns, and it is a fact that the tter the nighwavs become, in other words, the loss dust there 1s, the great- er the patronage of the trolley cars. This_is_being proved this year along the highway between Norwich and New London, which now is in almost perfect condition for autoing, and thdough which trolley cars make fast time every hour. The agitation by adtomobilists and residents of the towns for better roads had done net a little to bring about the extensive use of tar, crude oil and other dust-laying preparations. Con- necticut ranks as one of the first states to take up road impfovement, and it is ~ne of the leaders in dust-laying ex- periments. Not only does the motorist find he does not have to swallow the dust of the man ahead of him, but the machines no longer raise the choking clouds that proved so unpleasant to those riding in the trolley cars. The front seat is now eagerly sought, for there is where the breeze is best. As a matter of fact, the trolley rider gets more breeze than the motorist, for he has a dust and wind shield, while the trolley front is open. A “heavy coating of oil has been applied tn most of the highways in the | state, which not enly lays the dust but bincs the top coating so that the swiftly moving wheels do not disin- tegrate the surfase as they used to. | Of course this means a saving of | money to the state and towns in the jcost of maintaining highways and {adds to the pleasure of that part of | the public which is unable to afford an_automobile. | One finds almost as little dust on the | state highways now as he would meet in a trip down the river, and it is pos- | sible for people living in the country | to sit on their- front porches and en- 1 joy the air and scenery—all because of | modern roaé improvement. NEW VIOLIN METHOD Perfected by Raymond B. Ellred After | Long Practice. | | With the view of perfecting himself in a new violin method which s | brought out in the European cities about three years ago, Raymond B. Eldred, well known locally as a linist of more than ordinary ability, has been putting much time and at- tention unon this development in violin .playving. 1t is known as the psycho- physiological method, and has had his close attention and study for the past two years. The new method departs from the old in one striking particular, in that all pupils do not follow the same course of exercises which has ordinar- ily kept beginners constantly in the “first position.” The ergire range of the instrument is one of the objects in a thorough and systematic way ac- complished, but In every way the in- dividuality of the pupil is cultivated, and the right foundation laid for a true musical structure. He has decided to return here from Willimantic. Want Schools Consolidated. There is being circulated about town A petition asking the selectmen to in- sert' in the warning for the town mee:- ing a call for action on the matter of | cotsalidation of the school districts of | Norwich. g | PURCELL QuUIETS DOWN AFTER NEGRO BURNING Before Negro Was Caught and Burned Race Outbreak Was Feared, | Pureell,' Okla;, August 25.—The town is quiet today after the burning yes. terday of Peter Carter, the negro who attacked Mrs. Spraggins, and race feeling seems to have subsided, but there was & time before. Carter was recaptured when it was difficult to keep the mob leaders from lynching every negro in town. Carter had been caught, but had es- caped. To quiet the more ageressive members of the mob, the officers told them it was untrue that Carter had been captured. A little later three men of his own race came in leading the escaped criminal. They were not no- ticed until they had reached the center of the town. It was hard for the lead- ers of the mob to prevent Carter from ‘being killed before it was finally de- cided what should be the manmer of his death. Everything was in readi- ness for the burning when the mob, whidh numbered 3,000 persons, includ- ing some women and children, reached the place of execution. Carter was tied to & telephone pole, the pile of hrush at his feet was lighted, and the crowd cheered as the vietim was burned to death. : Mrs. Spraggins said Carter entered her home and struck her on the head beating her until she as unconscious. An old mattress was torn ‘over her body, tress afire and fled. Mr. Spraggins, {who had gone out on the farm to do some work, saw the flames and rush- ing to the Msusp “ccued his wife, rough fabrics excellent selections. PROMINENT PLAYERS IN POLI’S COMPANY Four of the Leaders Have Been Select- ed—Slight Change in Prices This Season. The management of Poli's theater on Friday made the first detailed an- nouncement of their plans for the coming season and the claim that the season will be far more ambitious than last seems to be borne out by this advance amnouncement. Heaaing the company—probably the one feature that more persons are in- terested in than any other—will be Ellwood F. Bostwick, who will be re- ‘membered as leading man of the Mer- ident Stock company, which played a short engagement here at the end of last season and Miss Blanche Douglas, who also played a short engagement here at the end of last sedson and who has made a most emphatic hit as leading woman of the Waterbury Poli company during the past summer. In fact, it has been generally admitted that she is the most popular leading woman that has played the Poli cir- cuit this year: Miss Douglas’ contract was signed but Friday, and that is reason the announcement has been delayed. Fol- lowing her tremendous success in Wz terbury she was overwhelmed with offers from the New York managers and had selected the berth that looked best to her for the coming season and ‘was ali ready to sign contracts, but the persuasive powers of Mr. Poli's rep- resentatives were not in vain and Nor- wich gets what is considered one of the best leading women in stock &ir- cles today. Miss Douglas is no stran- ger to local people, yet she did not have opportunities while here to dis- play the exceptional talents that make her such a favorite in Waterbury. Mr. Bostwick was also handicapped at his appearance here, yet his work will be remembered with extreme pleasure by all who saw his perform- ance of “The Great Divide.” The Mer- iden company has continued all sum- mer without a break, closing their sea- son tonight, and Mr. Bostwick has ap- peared regularly esch week, having become a great favorite by his work and personal qualities. Another feature that is exceptional in stock organizations'is the fact that this year's Poli Players will embrace thé services of two ieading women, for Miss Caroline Locke, who was leading woman with the Meriden company when it played here and who has held that position throughout the summer Meriden with great credit and won- derful popularity, will be seécond wo- man with the company. This fact i lustrates better than any other the ef- forts that have been made to make this year's company a strong one. Miss Locke has appearance, ability and cle erness and the company will profit greatly by her presence. The second man, or heavy man, of the company is another position that has been filled with an exceptional ar- tist, Carroll Daly has been engaged for, that place and he will also assist in the direction of the company. Mr. Daly is an actor of exceptional talent and is bound to be one of the most popular members of the organization. Space forbids a detailed mention of the entire company at this time. As to the pla; the announcement has already been made that the opening production would be The Girl of the Golden West. It is also announced that during the first three months of the season the following plays will be pre- sented: The M: Alias The City. Are You a Mason? A Woman's Way The White Sister. Graustark. The Cowboy and the Lady. These plays may not be given in the above order, but will be presented as circumstances may determine, The above pla¥s ure all restricted for stock production and to sccure the rights of pro 10 of the Hour. my Valentine. ment of unusual royaities. But the experience of last season has shown that the public demands the better them regularly and at the same time make an adequate production 1t has been necessary to arrange a slightly higher scale of prices. The new scale means but a little to each person but to the management it will determine whether the high royalties can be paid and allow the venture to continue. At nights the orchestra seats will be 30 cents, the orchestra circle 35 cents, all reserved, the balcony 25 cents, not re- served and the gallery 15 cents, Reg- ular matinees will be given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at which the orchestra seats will be 25 cents, the orchestra circle 15 cents, both re- served, and the balcony not reserved at 10 cents. 'The season will open Sat- vrday night, September. 2, with “The Girl of the Golden West,” and this play will also continue throughout the following week. On Labor day there will be a special matinees, - The box office will be open for the sale of tick- ets at 10 o'clock Monday morning, at which time the season ticket books will be open for entries. Early arri in Fall Woolens show some new and very - fabrics in new color effects. While our Stock 18 not fully complete our present display affords > flanhatian ion alone demands the pay- | class of plays, and to be able to give | ARE NOW READY, “FROM THE STANDPOINT OF VALUE OUR PRESENT SHOWIN HAVE EVER DISPLAYED. . SUCH WELL KNOWN MAKERS BENJAMIN, CLOTH CRAFT, WEN G DERBYS AND SOFT HATS, $1.00 TO SUITS TO ORDER, $I8 to $25 handsome effects in 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s “and Children’s Wearing Appare! MOTORCYCLE HEADQUARTERS ON FRANKLIN STREET Club Members Hire Building of G. W. Carroll Which Will Be Opened La- bor Day. The meeting of the Norwich Motor- cycle club, held at the store of L. S. Manchester, Friday evening, was well attended. President Joseph Desmond occupied the chair and routine busi- ness was transacted. As the club has | been unable to secure the rooms in the Chapman building as previously voted it was decided to hire the Carroll building on Franklin street, which was used as a laundry. A good number of entries were re- ported by Captain Pendleton for the races to be held at the fair grounds during the fair. - William C. Bode, Jr., and Fred Friswell were appointed to attend to the furnishing of the new quarters. The club rooms will be for- | maily opened on Labor day. The mem- bers of the society with their machines will be photographed in front of the quarters and will parade to the fair grounds. There will be a social for the members in the evening and a chowder will be served. The club banners will be blue with white let- ters, F. A. ) Norwich. FORTY TENEMENT HOUSES AT PLAINFIELD Being Erected for Help of the New Mill There. Under the direction of a civil engi- neer from. Providence, the work of erecting the tenement houses for the new mill at Plainfield is being pushed | rapidly forward and it is hoped that | the work will be completed before cold weather sets in, South of the new school building, and north of the Albert Green place, | four of the mill story and a half dwell- ings, now framed, face the main street and to the westward cellars are being put in for rows of other mill dwellings of the same size, four in each row, ex- cept below the hill near the mill Where a street of these dwellings extends further north and south to the Durin Bennett property. In all, forty two- tenement dwellings are in process of construction. Three streets are being mapped out, none of which has vet been named, and these will run winding north and south —each having four dwellings on a side. South of these dwellings a forty-foot street will lead westward from Main street, giving access to the shorter streets noted above and extending to to the mill plant proper. About fifty men and eight teams are employed on the job. The work of grading and turfing goes forwara at the same time, together with layving out of street, dig- ging cellars, and getting lumber ready for the builders, and the whole, cou- pled with the men busily employed in the distance on the new mill, makes a busy scene, indeed, and the looker- on finds himself wondering if this is really Plainfield. In addition to the above, two larger mili_dwellings, each two and a half | stories in size, buiit more elaborately and having modern conveniences, are being built rorth of the new school- | house on a proposed new street lead- ‘ng south from Main. The one on the | corper is for the new superintendent. DESTROYED BY FIRE | Two Closed Cars and Snow Plow Also Consumed—Loss Estimated at $15,000. (Special to The Bulletin.) limantic, August 2 Willimantic had a $15.000 fre Friday night, - The car barn of the Connecticut company, {located mear the town farm, about a mile from the business section of the | city, was entirely destroyed, also two | large winter cars. a_snow plow and a lot of machinery. The cause of. the fire is un n. alarm was sent | in the anjes. in could _do the com; They at but littie, as the fire had gained great headway. Elias Smith, a day conduc- e South Coventry line, was | st to reach the fire and | open the doors he ran out two open cars, one of which was afire, In running out the cars he tobk eat chances, especially when he came from the burning structure with the trolley car that was on fire.' H quick and daring work saved the com- pany quite-a little money. There no one at the barn mights, but the con- | ductor of the 9.15 trolley went inio | the barn about an hour before the fire broke out and everything was all right at that time. The fire broke onut in the machine shop in the rear of the barn. The firemen worked for about an hour and a half before thte recall was sent in. A large number of peo- plé-were called out by the rre, many thinking it to be the town farm prop- erty. 3 — ‘Going to Camp Meeting. A party of about a dozen of the Boy Scouts of Troop 2 are to visit the Wil- limantic camp meeting -on Sunday. They are to make the trip to the camp ground on the 8.45 car in the morning, cook their own dinner in the woods, and attend the camp meeting in alternoon. : THE NEW FALL STYLES IN MANHATTAN CLOTHES STYLE, QUALITY AND FALL SUITS, $10 to $25 .THE FALL HATS ARE HERE MANY NEW‘AND EXCLUSIVE STYLES IS THE FINEST WE AS KUPPENHEIMER, ER CLOTHES AND IN BOTH $3.00. worsteds _and PUBLIC SHOULD BE INTERESTED IN THE MATTER. Idea of Equipping the Courts of the National Roque Association Grounds With Concrete Borders—One Sub- scription Promised i Frank H. Foss, secretary and treas- urer of the National Roque associa- | tion of America, writes The Bulletin as follows: It was with great pleasure that I| read Professor Jacobus' letter in the | Record of August 22d, in regard to roque. Therc was one proposition or suggestion contained therein which I wish to heartily endorse. For thirty vears the National Roque association has met during the third week in August each year in this city. At each tournament there have been | from thirty to forty-five players, many | bringing in addition their families; | there have also been non-players pres- | ent in fair proportion, unable to play from iack of practice, or because of | from lack of practice, or becaues of age. At a conservative estimate the citi- zens of Norwich have received, in the form of room rents, board, purchases and incidentals, from nine hundred to | a thoasand dollars each year from the members of the association. Furthermore, every one¢ who has at- tended a tournament in the “Rose of New England,” which, despite her thorns, is still so beautiful, has gone away full of enthusiasm for our city, its location, . picturesqueness, and hospitality. Such a feeling s an as- set of great value, and has successful- ly resisted every attempt to transfer | the tournament elsewhere. This, al- though several cities, Philadelphia ana | Springfield in_particular, have offercd ! for the use of the players, grounds | furnished by the city itself. | 1 think 1 am correct in saying that never has a sport been continued so | long without a serious controversy or quarrel of any sort, and I am sure that in no sport flourishing today can a better class of men be found—in gentlemanly qualities, courtesy and fairness, thoush drawn from every c cupation—than are found in the game of roque. The time has arrived when this as- | sociation has decided to further standardize its courts by the use of cement or concrete borders, which J have met with success wherever tried. It has been a strain on almost every player who has come to Norwich to help finance the asociation, and it is| a splendid proof of the advantages of | our city that this group of men should prefer the strain on their purses rath- er than the pull on their heart-strings | which leaving Norwich would neces- | sitate. | The cost of laying solid cement | borders is in the neighborhood of six- | ty dollars a ground. For eight grounds | this makes a grand total of $480. If ' the cement blocks are merely laid on | the surface, the cost would be reduc- | ed somewhat. However, anything which makes for permanence seems better than a makeshift, requiring work every year in leveling, etc., and surely we should be glad and proua | to aid Norwich in acquiring perma- nently courts of the best and latest construction, that our v may be to | roque what Newport is to tennis, to| our own and the association’s greater | one gentleman, not a resi- Norwich, unsolicited, has of- | fered $25 for that purpose, and it is | my firm belief that there are enough | public-minded citizens in Norwich to! aid us in raising the whole sum nec- | essary, so that every court may be] fully équipped for next season’s pla The ridea was suggested to me b Professor Jacobus' letter, and the re- | sult, if accomplished. will be in the nature of an entire surprise to the as- sociation, for nothing of the sort was| suggested during the tournament. ibseri ¢ amount will gratefully to either fice, or directly to the secreth urer. It the N is the cubs, be be of interest h Rogque and or- of two to_state Tennis interest in the game of roque, a t nament for the possession of which is now in progress on the Rockwell street ground: T close with an urgent appen every one who has the best interest of Norwich at heart to hclp in this gen- ' erous project, and add one more to long list of splendid things Which she or her citizens have accomplished. to Suit Against Stockholders. 1 uty Papers have been served by De Sheriff. C. P. Trumbull on Hartforl and Tolland county sckholders of the Gilbert Tra ion company i a suit brought ;. the recziver of the | cempany. Frank S. Butterworth, of New IHaven, for assessments on the | stockholders on account of a deficiency | of funds to pay the company's debts, the deficiency being $200,000. As an- nounced a number of wesks ago, the stockholders at a meeting decided to fight the collection of the assessment and retained lawyers to look after their interests. Thair contention is that their stock is non-assessable. 15¢ 5 3 2 for 2 for A y: i f-2 b Gur Semi-Annual Sale of EACH i b EACH 2 for 2 2 for 250 . 2400 PIECES THAT SELL REGULARLY ¢ AT 25c AND 50c, WILL GO ON SALE 15¢ 15¢ e At 15¢c each, 2 for 25¢ o, 2 for These Semi-annual Sales of Jewelry are 2 for e special features at this store. The goods we e offer are dependable in every way and repre- sent the surplus stock of manufacturers who 15¢ are leaders in their respective lines. The 15¢ EACH g ; i EACH 2 for quantity is large—2400 pieces—the assortment 2 for most comprehensive—AND THE VALUES ARE 250 25¢ THE GREATEST THAT WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. 15¢ The most prominent ifems are— 15¢ EACH Hat Pins Brooch Pins Coat Chains EACH 2 for ; ; 2 for 250 Cuff Pins Dutch Collar Pins Bracelets 25¢ Stick Pins Belt Buckles Pendants Belt Pins Collar Supporters Neck Chains 150 ON SALE TODAY WHEN THE STORE EACH OPENS. r REGULAR 25c AND 50c JEWELRY AT 15¢ EACH, 2,400 PIECES TO 2 FOR 25c. SELECT FROM. Last Call on Summer Merchandise All 0dds and Ends and Broken Line s of Summear Goods are marked for final clearance. Visit this store today—see the strong list of special values we are offering—and save money on your week-end purchases. For Men Some Great Values For Today 10c | Men's Washable Four-in-y 31c | Men's Fine Quality Balbrig- value | Hand Ties, in white anil value | gan ~Shirts and DeSwers 25¢ | colors—all our 2ie and 15 c | summer weizhi—regular 30: | wash neckwear at 10c. underwear at 3ic a garment. | 2 g S 3% | The genuine “B. D" Un SIS Menm g Sl bone value | derwear for men, Shirts anc value | Ties—this _season's newest| "55." | Drawers at 39c a garment 50c | shapes and colors—reguiar B0l Teguintly &t BPE. | 50c neckwear at 29¢ each. 42¢ Men's Fine Quality M 10c | Men's Fine Quality Cotton| value | Night Shirts—regular value | Hosiery, in fast black—regu-| 50c | quality at 42c each 1se | lar 15¢ quality at 10c a pair.| 490 | Men's Working Shirte—plain vaiie | black, black and white, strip* 19c | Men's Lisle Web Suspenders,| 50c | bive chambray, khaki, ete, value | with good quality ecalfskin oy, : 25 1 ends—regular Suspenders| 42c | Me Percale Neglizos | at 19c a pair. value | Shirts. good quality —regular 50c | 50c Shirts at 42c. | Men's Balbriggan Shirts and| 79¢ | Man's Fine Quality Percale | Drawers, summer weight— | value egligee Shirts, in a variety | this is regular 25c¢ underwear| $1.00 | of styles—regular $1.00 Shirts | at 19c a garment. ! at 79c. Trimmed Hats TRIMMED HATS }250 Greatest Reductions of the Season DRESS HATS at 1$1.98 we offer our entire stock we offer our entire stock IoDAY of Trimmed Outing Hats. TonAY of Women's Fine Dress for Women, Misses and Children— pHats—French Hats, Gage Hats an Hats that originally sold up to $1.985— |Pattern Hats, former prices as high all at 25c each. This is a remarkable $18.50—all at $1.98 each. This is offaring. i . another remarkable offering. BLANKETS The August Sale of Blankets is nos in progress. Be sure and visit our Blanket department today and see the splendid values we are offering. Upon payment of a reasonable dsposit Blankets bought during this sale wili be stored until wanted BLANKETS For Women---Dre At Final Clea: $1.00 | Women’s Princ, Dre: ‘!.[ vaiue | in checks and plaids, made| $3.00 | one-piece and button | colors ara green, pink | and lavender—r 3 Dresses at $1.00. | $1.49 | Women's Dresses of gingham| value | and cotton foulard. with| $4.00 | Dutch neck and three-quar-| | ter sleeves, trimmed with | Hamburg — regular $4.009| Dresses at $1.49. w Women's Lawn and sses, Suits,"Etc. rance Prices Women's Duck Skirts, in white and tan color, made very full, with side pleating | —regular $1.50 Skirts at 79c. | Women's Linen Suits, of im- ! ported Irish linen, newest models—regular $7.50 and | $8.50 Suits at $5.00. $5.00 | Women's Linsn Coats, f value | length of imported Irish $8.50 | linen—regular $6.50 to $8.50 Linen Coats at $5.00, $9.98 | Wor n black value | and i $17.50 | length bark $17.50 39¢ Ribbous at 19¢ a yard 100 pieces of handsome Persian Riht absolutely pure silk Ribbon, full 5% blue, cardinal, lavender and mais Regular 39¢ lgc a ch Ribbon at s than half It ons at | price. . A nches wide and colors are white, pink Regular 39¢ Ribbon at 19c a yd._ Remarkable H osiery Values WOMEN’'S 25¢ | CHILDREN’S FANCY WOMEN’S 37/;c and HOSIERY \ TOP SOCKS 50c HOSIERY t 250 At 15¢ | At 12050 A § 200 pairs of Women! 500 pairs of Women's 25¢ Hosiery at 1bc Children's Imported Fine l_rn_porl?d Hosi s pair. In the lot Socks, including pink, comprising Lace £] Black lLace Lisle H blue, black and white, Hosiery, in black, white iery in a variety of de- | with fancy tops, sizes | and colors, also plain signs—Black Lisle Ho: : 5 to 8, but not all sizes black in a vnflety_ o jery, silk embroidere - in every tyvles — regular 5'1«! —regular Hos- 19¢ and | and Hosiery at 23¢ at 15¢ a e a I8 DUTCH COLLARS 28c¢c value 50c to $1.00 'n Venise Lace Duteh Coliare a hig varistr of reguiar 50c to $1.93 oats and wais s and widt alue-at 3¢ each. ART DEPARTMENT 58c value 00 18x30 $£1.00 vaiue = BOYS' WEAR At 10c—Straw Hats, value 25c. At 19c—Straw Hats, value 50c. At 49c—Boys' Wash Suits, value $1.00. At 98c—Boys’ Wash Suits, value $2.00, At $1.95 Boys' At At 265c— Special Values from Several Departments At 3'.;39—7”035‘ Wash Buits, vatl 2.50, Wash Sults, value $2.00. At 39c—Khaki Trousers, valus 36e. At $1.95- Women's and Misses’ Coat 98¢ Sw. i 3 ilis Sweaters, vaiue $2.30. $2.00 |At $3.95_Women's and Misses’ Coat 30 and 18 Sweaters, value $5.00. $1.50 and 90 |At $4.95—Women's and Misses' Coat values at 98¢ each. Sweaters, value $6.00. tenberg Squar an e S LS rfs, with hand-embroid-{ " : { en centar. siz SUMMER GLOVES REDUCED ol s s At“19¢ —Wom:n's Two-clasp Chamets g Gloves, value 2jc. —_ At 19c—Women's Two-clasp Lisle Gloves, black, value 2c. 29c—Women's Two-clasp Lisie Gloves, in black, white and colors, value 5 ‘Women's Elbow Length Black “Lisle Gloves, valuz 0. white and cojora,

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