Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1912, Page 7

Your Hair Nesds Electric Storm Stalls Trolley Lines Parisian S8R tubine st Thameevite Use It As a Dressing—Ban- ish Dandruff—Stop Fall- ing Hair and Scalp Itch. PARISIAN Sage, the delightful ab invigorating hair tonlc, 1§ a true hair | er. 1t penetrates into the scalp, Eets, e robs of the hair, kills the 4 erms ::?;r;lexm.‘ kind of nourishment it Meeds to make it grow abundantly. Since its introduction into America PARISIAN Sage has had an immense sale, and here are the reason: 1t does not ¢ of lead, ni any injurious t cures g th ingredient. dandruff germ. falling hair. stops It promptly itching of the 1p. It makes the hair soft, Juxurians not he glossy and ife and beauty to the hair, sticky or greasy. daintiest perfumed hair is the best, the most pleasant and nvigorating hair dressing made. only in America by , Buffalo, N. Y. The price 18 cents at drug stores, and rs where toilet goods are sold. ood Co., guarantees Mass., had to give up his bus- n account of _severe kidney and dropsy. He suffered in- and it was only after using Kidney Pills he began to im- rove. “They eased the pain at once, the swelling went down, my appetite returned and thanks to Foley Kid- Pilis 1 am _entirely over this long standing trouble, The Lee & Osgood “Wanting i. . hat? Summer redundent Blueness abundant, Where is the blot?” Robert Browning. can t a gas range its heat and drudgery. Estai Awarded to A, Torrance—President | Delightful Manner Following Con- bake w resh air, ltmlr scientifi- | waiker Will Sign. cert. a cted ventilated ovens in- el \ R sure heat regulations, the key| At the meeting of the building com- | Shortly after 10 o'elock Friday tven- t 1 mittee of the Norwich Industrial Im- | Ing the members of » ss baking. A short cabinet| . o v ot corporation in the directors: | 2rrived at the: Wauregan house from o cslgn including large bot- | Yoom of the Thames National bank, | thelr concert at Siater hall to attend « an efficiency stove In every | the contract for the new American |& banduet given them by the executive kiichenette” compact yet | Thermos Bottle company plant was |COmm '“‘m,”“m-’H‘y'nfmm;m e & thoge. Sturdy '3, burner | SWARded Archibiid Tarrande, &s b W. Gale, chairman, Ebenezer lowest bidder. Besides the members h T o M core in our shov-room ready|of the committee, John Becles, Will- | Allen, John 4. Vaughn, Tames “oore | for inspection. 1t's a wise plan to in- | x ,, - Vill- | Grosvenor Bly, Thomas B, Linton s for inspection. 1t's a wise plan to in- | lam F. Hill, Shepard B. Palmer, Fred- | Grosvenor By, Thomas B. Linton and Sl a gis rasige e the scorch- | eric W. Cary. there were present Con- (¢ D Geer wnd thew, or Torrance, t Walter - s i ing weather comes, avoiding disap- | (ractor Torrance Architect Walter The following menu was served: pointment and possible suffering, as|y. Case and J. J. Desmond, Al the e bt e & Franklin pu BE ON TIME.” contractors who had submitted bids S s i had been invited to be present e = - ‘The contract was read by President| ~ Lebster Newburg in Caser H \J Cary he contract ¢ for a build- q‘ Sanab O - e “ ‘ 4 e pared by the architects, the work to be T e Alice building, 321 Main Street | comploted by September 1, provided Ice Cream the contractor is not delaved [n the de o L livery of timber. The price is $62,815 e and If the company so desires, e Overhauling and' | withheld [ vy Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weed work. Wlacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clrk 507 to 515 North Main St. | Fertilizer BEST IN TOW Agricultural Lime In quantities to cuit you. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street “Ti hone 171, Flower Seeds Vegetable Seeds Ju ST THE TIME TO USE THEM Pooplofiarkot 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the publle the fnest standary guu of Bee: of Europe and Ameriea, hiemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Buvarian Beer, uss Pale and Burion, Mueirs Scotch Ale. Guinness' Dublia 8 C. & C, Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, storlhfl Bitter Ale, Anbeuser, Buawelser, Schiltz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town, Telephione 447-13. AWNINGS. Iet me have your order now. Any size and any celor. Prompt attention. J. W. MALLE Tel.706-2 30 Market St. WHEN you want [0 put yaur dusi- mess befors tne public, @um better thas thr bam ~duedas ot The saliells and supplies the hair ntain poisonous sugar | rate of silver or sulphur or | jandruff in two weeks, by | Girous | it | | Bas-Clef _concert trolley managers by happened, ad opening the power to get the line running again was secured 8o as to get the pedple to| the hall in good time. ! Besides htting the Thamesville sta- | tion, teh electrical fluid played pranks | occasionally relieved by thunder with === | heavy draft on the that by | nearty {Greeneville barn were in use. |cars on the New London line came in | dark, with the lamps burned out, and one on the Willimantic line. | lery compantes will participate. Power Plant Put Out of Business— City Cars With New London And Willimantic Lines For about half an hour on the city| trolley -lines and for an hour on the lines to the north of here the wheels ;lood still on Friday evening, when a cav. abou plant at Thamesville, | the damage will be to the Thamesville astatton had not been learned up to a late hour Friday night. electrical storm struck the city 845 and disabled the power Just how much From 6.45 till about 7.20 the cars were stalled on various sections of the lines where caught in the city, although a number |of the cars due in the square at 6.45 were ablt to coast in and wait there thl the power was secured. they happened to be Danielson to the Rescue. The shutdown of the Thamesville plant made the south Windham pow- er station helpless, as its rotary is fed from Thame: north end of the line for ov Power for the city lines was secured in about half an hour from ville, and thi ran hour. the power plant at Danielson, but the crippled Willimantic division was not running again for about an hour after the tie- up. Caught Slater Hall Crowd. It was an awkward time of the even- ing for a tie-up to take place for the loc: Chas. S. Hammond, 41 Blossom St., ' fere 1 lines, as it was in time to inter- th the crowd starting for the at Slater hall. The officials notified the concert telephone of what sing them to delay the f the programme a a number of cars and made a ailable extras, so the evening pretty box cars at the Three the end of all the thirty Come to Halt—Danielson Power Plant Helps Out. | companied by a deluge | dense blac! | ear! had | little, and | ness for i Collecting Fares by Lantern Light. It was stated thtt in one case when the electric fluid entered the car it came in with force enough to blow the bulbs to pieces. On one of the dark cars on the New London line the con- ductor secured a lantern from a subur- ban resident and collected his fares by lantern lght. Open cars, which are usually more qulekly affected by electric storms than the box cars, seemed to enjoy an immunity Friday night, as two operat- ed on the Greeneville to West Side line all through the evening Wwithout trou- ble, Electric Lights Not Affected. The electric light system of the city was not affected, and the telephone company got along without much crippled the | rouble. The starm came from the west, ac- of rain and louds, through which par- lightning flashed. By ticularly vivid 9 o' display of lightning to the south, vhich direction the storm had gone. New London in Darkness. New London was also in the grip of | a severe electrical storm for two hours | Although as far | rned no houses or barns vice in_the evening. can be le: struck, crippled apped. the electric light se and trolley service badly The was in dark- at service could be repaired. North Dakota Arrives in the Storm. The lightning was incessant and was that hearts many which struck terror to the One particularly seemed to light 1y the | city, revealed the United § ghip North Dakota steaming into London harbor. She is anchi Southwest til after Memorial day. THERMOS BUILDING FINISHED BY SEPT. 18T of summer skies With | Termg of the Contract Agreed Upon— building will be increased inMize at the rate of $1,800 per bay of 10 feet. The contractor furnishes a bond of $10,000 and the last month's pay s | until the work is fl!‘x't‘}‘h‘d} the architects. A drawing of the nmew plant, pre- pared by Mr. Bridges, on exhibition the Eaton Chase company’s show win- dow, Is attracting much attention. There will be several additional con- tracts for piumbing, heating, which will be assumed by the Ther- mos company and which will probably aggregate 314,000, The specifications and plans will probably be furnished contractors in a_few days. President Waiker will be notified at once of the approval of the. contract and as soon as the company's signa- ture is affixed the work wil Ibe com- menced on the plant. President Wal er has taken steps toward securing three building lots adjacent to the Mason property on which the new plant is to be erected RETREAT DRESS PARADE AFTER MEMORIAL EXERCISES Coast Artillery Companies and Veter- ans Will Participate on Chelsea Pa- rade, The Memorial day exercises will be held as usual at Chelsea parade near (he Soldiers' monument, and it YWen arranged to have a rtreat dress parade at the conclusion of the usual programme, i which the coast artil- Major Hagberg will be in charge, The parads will take place on Chelsea parade, it baing the regular gress parade, which | takes place at the time of retreat or | the lowering of the flag. | pose a fiagpole and flag will be erect- For the pu: ed on the parade, After the lowering of the flag the military dress parade | follows; and it is n pretty scene, The battallon drill next Tuesday eve- ning 18 for the purpose of holding a re- | hearsal and the veterans will be at | the armory with the local companies, NEOSHA CLUB WHIST, Ploasant Time for Large Gathering at Home of Mr, and Mrs. John A. But- ton, The Neosha ciub held a largely at- tended whist at the home of Mr, and Mrs, John A, Butten on § sireet iday evening, A piea time was enjoyed, Prizes were award- ed as follows Ladies, first, Margaret Beckman, glass pitcher; second, Mary Muller, crumb and brush; men, first, Joseph Cl shaving mirror; second, Elmer Kinnie, hair brush; con’ solations, Mrs, Manchester, B, P, Rog- ers, Cake and coffee were served. MEMORIAL SUNDAY, Sedgwick Post Will Hear Sermon at First Baptist Church. At (he regular meeting of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G, A, R, en Friday even- ing at the Buckingham Memeorial there was a good attendance, Commander Henry Hovey presiding, and one new member was admitted by transfer carg frem Meade post, Philadelphia, Orders for Memorial Sunday, May 26, were issued, calling upon the post to meet at the Buckingham at 10 o'clock on Sunday merning, wearing dark clothes, with white gleves, for the purpose of attending service at the Ieitst Baptist ehurch on the West Side, to which the pest will march, On Memorial day the members witl assemble at (he post, wearing uniforms or durk clothes, with white gloves and cun The members of the pest and (he Sons of Veterans have been invited to the armory for Tuesday ovening to witness the rehecarsal of the dress pa- rade which will be given at the close of the exercises on Memorial day. An erchardist advises: As soan as the petals fall from apple and pear | tre spray with some arsenical peison tor cadling moth, the cause of wormy [ BANQUET GIVEN MEMBERS OF BASS-CLEF CLUB. Executive Committee Entertained in a the | ete., | |last season. Tt has | | for Fatona t anklin | Pelonging to [which sum the | | retused permission to enter upon the There were 36 in attendance, C'olonel Gale acting as toastmaster’ in his clous manner, and there were in- teresting speeches by Reinald Werren- Prof. Frank H. Farreil and Prof. Charles D, Geer, director of the club. There were also Songs given by Arthur Sherman and E. J. Hunt, Jr, and the affair broke up about midnight with a song by the members. Only the active and honorary members were in at- tendance. LOCAL COMPANIES WILL and Probably the Fifth Will Go to Uncasville. It is probable that the two local coast artillery companies will do double duty on Memorial day, as they have in the past year or two. The Third com- take a dinner which will be given them t will reach here in time for the par- ticipation in the afternoon celebration by the Grand Army. An_invitation has been received by the Fifth company to go to Uncasville and head the parade there, as they did is expected that the i ation will be accepted, those par- tlcipating getting back in time for the afternoon march here. At the armory next Tuesday evening the two com- panies will have a battalion drfll un- der the direction of Major Hagberg. SUIT FOR $20,000 AGAINST RAILROAD Alexander Bona Lost Right Leg at Crossing—Breach of Contract Case. Alexander Bona has sued the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. for $20,000 for the loes of his right leg when he was hit by a train at the Hallam street cross- ing, New London, on June 12, 1911. He alleges that the crossing was not properly protected by a flagman and that without warning he stepped in front of a_train. Joseph Laboue has brought suit against Joseph Birenbeaum nie Birenbaum, his wife, breach of contract and property the Birenbaums to the extent of $2,000 has been attached, Laboue represents that and Jen- for damages he leased at 97 Green street, New London, two years, from April 15, 1912, at rental of 3600 a vear, payable monthiy was to apply on the rent Laboue declares that he purchased va. rlous utensils and that he was ready to take possession of the premises on 15th of April, but that' he was |premises and to occupy them, He declares that Birenbaum has kept his $100 und has refused to pay it to him, 80 he brought the suit. Sheriff Manuel J. Martin made the attachments, GOING TO EUROPE TO TOUR THE CONTINENT. Rutherford C. Plaut, Mrs. Sarah Plaut and the Misses Cadden Sail June 8. With tie ides of spending the sum- mer in Burepe, R. C. Plaut, Mrs. Sarah Plaut_and the Misses Cadden leave New Yerk Baturday, June on the President Lineoln for Hamburg, Ger- many. They will spend their time in Germany, Swits ltuly, e and Kngland. Mr, Plaut returning (he first of August, but the ethers will remain until inte September and may extend their trip into Nerway and Bweden. It is a purely pleasure trip and their itinerary w e them to the prominent peints in all countries, of the Some of the Granges are ta take for the topic of their June meeting, Va- cations and How i Spead Them, ock it had cleared off, but at that me there was an almost continuous n{ attan two hours until the electric f——— ) —— () ———— () —— (" =O_O=O=O=OO of blinding flash, whole od off Ledge and will remain un- PARADE OUT OF TOWN. | Third Company to Go to Jewett City | | Git of pany will go to Jewett City, leaving| here next Thursday morning at 8.4 o'clock by trolley. There they will| part in the parade and following | blothes buy at from $10 to $25, to call and investiga the st on our stock is at arrived. MEN'S 100 STRAW more styles besides. Our present stock is amas, all sun bleached, nature’ bleached. Prices $1 to $8.50. wear. Cool Underw: Neckwea~, Belts, r, new styles _ Both go well together—We always look forward to a heliday with pleasure—Manhattan Clothes will add greatly to your pleas- ure and appearance. The pleasure and comfort of knowing that Your clothes are just right. They are the best clothes you can The mere fact that most of the good dressers in town are wearing Manhattan Clothes should be sufficient reason for you these clothes today. Now in the height of best. right from the House of Kuppenheimer and Clothcraft have just $10 $12 $15 $18 $20 $22 $25 Picture in your mind just the kind of a Straw Hat you want— then come here and we will show it to _ the largest and best we ever showed more styles, better qualities and greater values. Sennett Braids, Split Straws, Mackinaws ,and Genuine Pan- Buy yours here today and get a full season of comfort and 3 ideas in Summer Shirts osiery and all the other little requisites that add to a man's appearance and comfort are here in all the best Manhattin 121-125 TMAIN STREET “Kuppenheimer Clothes and Good Hats, Shoes and Furnishings.” () ———(o) — ) — @ — § — (¢) ——00n | The newest and best style: SUITS HAT 1§ HER you and a great many THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO We have arranged a strong list of Special Values for Today's selling—items that should be of the greatest possible interest to all who read this announcement. Whether you are going away for Memorial Day, or will be numbered amongst the stay-at-homes. You'll find something amongst these items to interest you. For Women and Children 5555 | WOMEN'S TAILORED SUIT! This inoludes our enfire stock of Spring Sui are copies of imported models, others em body the ideas of the best Amercan de« All are beautifully lined and ne atly tailored. $24.75 | $13.98 WOMEN’S $10 SILK FOULARO DRESS ES AT $4.95 LAST DAY OF SAMPLE PRICES 1c, 5¢ 100, 15¢ AND AT CLEARANCE for Women and Misses. Some Women's Tailored Suits, Value up to $26.00— Women's Tailored Value up to $40.00— Clearance Price $17.98 ‘Women's Tailored Suits, Value up to $20.00— Clearance Price ue up to $17 Silk Dresses will continue Today. Dresses are made in the latest models, the colors are navy and black grounds, The material is splendid quality Silk Foulard Sale of Women' The Special with white dots and whife stripes. ~—regular $10.00 Dresses at $4.95. WOMEN’'S AND MISSES SLIP-ONS AT §$3.19 years to 44 buste -ons, for Women and Misses, $3.19, sold regularly at $3.98. Children’s Spring weight Coats, in all the newest Spring models, sizes 2 to 4 years—all reduced in price as follows: $5.98 Coats at.. . CHILDREN’S DRESSES—SOME SPECIAL OFFERINGS F OR TODAY Children’s Dresses, Knickbockers, Memorial Day and o 14 years—prices At $1.39 regular Millinery The Sale of Untrimmed Hats and Flowers will continus purchases have made this sale bigger than our original offering. Be sure and visi department. UNTRIMMED HATS 42¢ Great Values For Today our Millinery n bleach, instead of chemically ,Washable INCREASE CARPENTER'S PICTURE Daughter is Added to Those in Council Chamber. The picture of Increase Carpenter, whimch was offered to the city by his daughter, has been delivered here and has been hung in the council chamber. It is a fine ofl painting, although in a frame of larger size than the other pictures which adorn the wall. The picture of the former mayor has been placed at the end of the row op- posite the desk of Mayor Thayer. TOWN’S BUSINESS SECTION PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT. Fire in Kentucky Destroys Sixteen Buildings Causing $250,000 Loss. Lebanon Junction, Ky., May 24.—The business section of Lebanon Junction was practically wiped out early tonight by fire. Thirteen business buildings and three residences were consumed and the two general stores and the ho- tel which remain were badly damaged. Two men were hurt by falling timbers though not fatally. The towns fire department proving Ineffectual, a special train brought fire apparatus from Louisville, thirty miles away. The loss is estimated at from $200,000 to $250,000. CHARLES W, MORSE IN WALL STREET Following Stay in Europe After Re- lease from Federal Prison. | leased from Atlanta prison. under written agreement the premises | directly to the building in which for | Bank of North America had been lo- a|cated and visited his former secretary New York, May 24-—Charles W. Morse made his first appearance in Wall street today since he was re- He went the Arthur Braun, Morse was vice presi- in installments of $50, on the 15th of | dent of the Bank of North America each month, during the term of the|W¥hen he got into difficulties Wall |leane, Laboue paid §100 in advance, | Street nsked questions ag: today | about the possibility of Morse return- ing to the financial fleld. Eight Years for Unnatural Brute. Bridgeport, Conn, May 24.—Judge Bennett in the superior court this afi- ernoon sentenced Anthony Keef of this city to state's prison for not less than elght years or more than eighteen years, for having a carnal knowledge of his sixteen years old daughter Mil- dred, Battleship Gets Clear of Mudbank, New Orleans, May 24—The battle- ship Nebraska, after belng stuck for several hours tomight on a mud bank on the outér bar of Bouthwest Pass, at the mouth of the Missippl river, got clear at 10.50 tonight without assist- ance and passed out into the gulf. The vessel was reported uninjured. Wilbur Wright Has Fighting Chanc: Dayton, O, May Z4—Slight impro ment was poted in the condition of Wilbur Wright this evening und at- tending physicians say that the patient has.a fighting chance for reeevery from typhoid fever. Murderer His Own Executioner. Rawlins, Wye., May 24.—Springing his own death trap, Joseph Seng, at the state prison here today, paid the penaity for the murder of Wiillam Lieyd 3 years old, son of Mr ed that the child had an operation was nece; STRAWBERRY SUPPER. Pretty Affair Given at Second Church by Improvement Society, A well attended strawberry supper was given in the Sunday school room of the Second Congregational church Friday evening by the Church Im- provement society, and the affair was in every respect successful. An ex- cellent menu was served by the mem- bers of the soclety as waitresses from 6 to 8 o'clock to about 160 persons. Mrs. R. A. De Prosse was chairman of the supper committee, Mrs. J. M Huntington was in charge of the sery. ing and Mrs. Haviland was In charge of the tables, which were prettily dee- orated with bouquets of carnations, sweet peas, dogwood, lilacs and lilies of the valley CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED BY AUTOMOBILE BLOW | Thompsonville Chauffeur Under Arrest | on Charge of Reckless Driving. Hartford, May 2 - and Mrs. Wal- | of South Main ereet, | ter Roberts East Hartford, was struck near his home this afternoon by an automobi driven by Charles J. Kelly of Thomp- | sonville, chauffeur for Miss Dunn of | that place, and received injuries whi will probably prove fatal, ch | Kelly was placed under arrest and held on a technical charge of reckle: driving. It was said that he was drlv- Ing at a high rate of speed. Kelly claimed that the child was riding a| tricycle and darted from behind a truck directly in front of the automo- bile, At the Hartford hospital it was star- uffered a fra tured skull among other injuries and ary. The phy: iclans sald there was only slight hope | of recovery. | COURT REFUSES TO GRANT THAW A TRIAL BY JURY| Justice Keogh Will Himself Pass on | Latest Insanity Plea White Plains, N. May 24 “Trial by jury denied,” was the only memorandum filed today by Justice | Martin Keogh In the case of Harry K. | Thaw, who, in his recent legal effort to obtain his freedom from the Matt away state hospital, asked that the question of his sanity be passed upon by a jury, This opinlon was filed by the secre- | tary of Justice Keogh, who will him- self pass on the mental condition uf | the man who shot and killed Stanford White, FRANK C. CLARK’S P Fifteenth Annual Cruise ‘[ THE ORIEN Iebruary 18 to Apsil 25, 1913 Beveaty Glorious Days of Crul 5,300 ns. ineluding hotels, drives, | Y th VISTT! Malta, b New Cunarder “Laconia” Cost %400 up, guides, ete. { 1 Madeira, Spain, | Algiers % ] Athens, Censtanti 19 days in Palestine and Bgyp Riviera, et Sta and rétu v . AL i “Lusita Tours to Eurepe, So. America, Round FRANK C Lhnrf‘\'? T _FRANK C. O imes Buildin NEW XORK, i FiNE FLOWERS Untrimmed Hats for men and children, his season’s shapes in ind all the wanted colorings- all at 48c each., Valu€' up to| kind and color value up to $1.50. REMARKABLE VALUES IN OUTING HATS TRIMMED SAILORS AND TRIMMED SAILORS 9%: TRIMMED QUTINGS 8139 ‘Women's Trimmed Sallors, in black, white and navy, all the accepted shapes of the season—at 9%c, value $1.39 SPECIAL SHOWING OF WHITE HAT_S TODA\i « speciai showing of White ranging all the way from an Women, Misses all at $1.39, former price high as $2.98. Hats, for Women and Misses, inexpensive White Pique Hat at 79c up to whatever price you care to pay. We invite you to call and see our show- ing of White Ha $3.00 LONG KID GLOVES Women's Elbow and 16 button A REMARKABLI g WOMEN'S P ARASOLS mples of one of only—regular ples of on At 98c and $1.98 each Values range from $2.00 to $4.00. LISLE GLOVES Women's Long Lisle Gloves in black Special Values From Several Departmenis For Today WOMEN'S SILK HOSIER WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY AT 98¢, REGULARLY UP TO $1.50. i re the best that have evee We believe these offerings of Silk Hosiery are the been made here or anywhere and advise ail women to lay in a seasen's supply at this time. THE SPECIAL SALE WILL CONTINUE TODAY SPECIAL CANDY 29¢ Special Cand Chocolates—Figlets, Evangelines, I at 29c a Ib. en's White Silk Hoslery, Roots with lisle tops JEWELRY AT SPECIAL PRICES Special showing of Cloisonne Enamel Cuff and Jabot designs, all in individual boxes—at -second quality Tan Silk Ho Bl Slon ey White Silk H X with wide garter tops, value reinforced tossy value $1.09. thread Ten reinforced _toes, thread White reinforced tossy FOUNTAIN PENS 98¢ Genunine_Diamond in nine distinct s trimmed, gold trimmed and pearl trim- pen guaranteed At 44c—Women's White Silk At 44c—Women's , for women who require FLAGS FOR MEMORIAL DAY for, Memorial At 85c—Women's At 48c—Women's Black Silk o value $190. deep Silk boots with lisle top&.| oy ggo_women's Black Outsize SHE for Women who r cord—all complete at 98¢ States standard WOMEN'S $1.50 BLACK SILK HOSIERY AT 88c a PAIR ood serviceable weight, reinforced throughoui—these are regular $1.50 Silk Hosiery st Women's Biack Silk Hosiory, extra fine quality, Size 6x9 feet WHITE and COLORED WASH GOODS irable of the s ART DEPARTMENT Stamped volle walsts, in lange as- rtments of patterns—Special Some of the most d work aprons, with 0-Inch White India Linons, 2| value at 28e. 10-yard lengths—Special value at Colored Wash Goods, tted Saats vards of lace I At 12//,c—40-inch White Tndia Linons,| ‘l.n trim, with free value 20c and-25c a yard. At 11c—36-inch White Cambrie, soft fnish, value 15c, At 12Y,c—Fancy White Geods, Swi Dimities and Novelty value 17¢ and 19c. ight and medium| COLLARS B0e e & of Venlos Lace € Walsts, reund At 16c—45-inch Indian Head for Tub Jaovs cLoTHING Hats, a splendid ment—at 49q, 850 BOYS VuseBar Uni a rs At 17c—Tan Dress Linen linen, regular price 25¢. At 240—Tan Dress Linen, fine quality pure linen, value 35c, At 285¢—White 20c—2§-inch Embroidened Mustin| forms. —dhme, At 89c—The cel Cordurey fer Sulis,| Coats and Skirts, value 85¢, At 87Vsc—36-ineh White Waisting Linen, value 5fc, At 85c—36-inch English Long Cloth at ¥5e fer a piece of 12-y: ptch Ginghamy - i i s 16 yeass, prioes ave 956, §1.50 including Pop-| Wash Fabrics 4 OF¥S two-pieca Bults, sinen $5.50, value B4