Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1912, Page 8

—F. B. Manning Reports on Sn N.E O. P, 1. 0. 0, F, M. U. At the state convention held in New London P. C., B, Brother Charles B. Baries of Samaritan lodge of 0dd Fel- —— W his | Toliows |Supreme New cil fe n, M ine mem loca tly ( CHARLEE® B, BARNES | Sows of Paltic was elected as a dele- v FRATERNA! Norw Haven v nd benevc ) for rovement ECHOES FROM THE LODGE doint Social Held by Dow and lonic Camps—Sachem Chapter Has Initiation Work—Fraternal Benefit League Whist ho cards refreshm President T the e Is t 1 couns most ¢ nds al wa ] Tuesday evening In e winner ut pino- t J. Bossey, with a gcore vas awarded a pack of in a handsome case. ere awarded as “irsts, Mrs, Lavallee second, iing. ROYAL ARCANUM. and is Dbene ate: a third of a century it Or 000, its local which hem Men—Firsts— | uff jinks. rds dencing was en- | W has a member- | ¢ jary dollars for and distressed mem- | S re, and in other help- It has over twice intercourse, mutual the conduct of its BASS:CLEF CONCERT SCORES BIG SUCCESS ‘Musical Norwich Accords Enthusiastlc Praise for Local Organization—Twe Scloists Received with Special Favor The concert by the Bass-Clef club at Slater hall on Friday evening was a great Success, Formor concerts have shown the music-loving public the ex- cellence of these appearances of the club, and’an enthuslastic response was evident in the large and brilllant au- dlence @hthered Friday evening. Not only was musical Norwich represented, but others from nearby towns were present and helped to swell the at- tendance which fllled the hall and overflowed into the chalrs in the an- LEAGUE. conducted by the club {8 shown at every reap- pearance—sach one bringing forward some new and more ambitious venture which s greeted with applause, Then, the club Is happy in its choice of s, and certainly gave good measure last evening with its double | nex, | 'The programme was g most enjoy- | able one. The steady frogress made | Mrs. K. pen; sec- | sol ents were served.| attraction of Miss Elizabeth Tudor, Avery * Ford of | soprano, and Relnard Werrenrath, bar- the guest. cf ihefjtone. Miss Tudor had already won for her- f a warm place in popular favor, and was welcomed back again by many mirers. Mr. Werrenrath also made a favorable impression and was ac- rded ‘full /share of praise, as wWere wse-Charles' D, Geer, musical director, d Frederick W, lLester, accompani The opening number was Bullard to the Field, which was splendidiy n by thé club, Miss Tudor followed with a Provin- ong by Dell'Aqua in her charm- und an encore number, The Liza Lehmann, The Splen- by Andrews—Tennyson's Bugle Song from The Princess—was well given by the ciub and Mr, Wer- renrath gave Sullivan’s Woo Thou Thy Snowflake (Ivanhoe), with much pow- er and cxpression. His encore num- ver, Noon and Night, by Hawley, brought out the sweet and resonant with | one of the organ- | s, During | 000 to the| esides 1 counci meet fre- cach gate to attend Grand lodge of KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. qualities of his voice. A group of songs America convention held at Philade official programme of the exer- | by Miss Tudor, Absent, by Lowe, Sun- phia, Jume 1st 1912. Mr. Barnes was |, ncident to the unveiling of the|S Russell, and Ecstasy, by Rum- grand master, ably filled which office |statute of {tion HIBERNIANS. been prac The state board of A. O. H, com- [E0 posed the mtate officials and the | eounty presidents, met at Emmet hali, | it New Haven, Thursday and acoepted |2 the report of the special committee appointed several weeks ago to make arrangements for attending the nation- | al convention and reunion of the order at_Chicago July | Tt was voted that the state board and the board from auxiliaries attend | the Chicago convention, together with eant W follow and Chri Ar Washin, thorit! olumbus tic nts ha plans for that ind t g W 11l be rey the citi pher Columbus, Dis- | Union sta- on the on, Ju mpleted ies. Lil ns' com: been going forward ious other so- , ‘were glven in perfect voice and oring. Another pleasing number by he club was the Cavaller's Song, a y William Motherell, given a pretty musical setting by Mr. Werren- rath. His old ne 8 has| by the| kewise the | o next group of songs, Woodman's English Drinking Song, Harris' The Half-ring Moon, Lobr's The Ring- mittee he occasion in a ates . pretentlous| rs, and Damrosch’s Danny Deever, were weil received and followed by T. ¢ i Hilton Turvey’s mes as an en- t the monument are 3 ibout an hour and a]core. Von Othegraven's The Hand- a monster| Some Horseman, a Hungarian folk another delightful selection song, W 1 Miss Tudor and the club. given by the other delegations from New Eng- that there about T . The climax, came in (hc'scen_e from Jand The start will made from 0,000 men in line. Brig. Gen.| 'Tannbauser,” Wagner, with Miss Tu- Springfield, Mass, on Sunday, July 14. | K. Evans, chief of militia af-|dor as Elizabeth, Mr. Werrenrath as The convention will last a week |1 War is to be the| Wolfram and the chorus of returning f He will ride grims by the club. It was also voted to attend the state|marshal of ¢ convention and state fleld day to be| at held Aug, 20, 21 and 22 at Bridgeport. [c! There will be 72 divisions represented | at Bridgeport by about 10,000 members and also & auxiMaries. The athletic events will be held at Sea Breeze Isl- and Among those who Vice President William T. May of |be mad New London, New London County |bus, President James C. Sullivan, Mrs. Anne T. Henley, New London county presi- dent Ladies' auxilia: attended were | UNITED WORKMEN, | Bdward A. Harriman, advisory coun- 86! of the grand Jodge of the A. O, U. W., and past master workman of Pyr- amid lodge, No. 45, New Heven, who 18 a life member of the New Haven| ,, . chamber of comm: e, will represent that body at the 27th conference of the Intermational Law association, which will begin its sessions in Paris, | Monday, May 7. Governor Baldwin is unable to aitend the conference this | year. Brother Harriman represented the chamber at the last conference in London ‘n 1910. He sailed from New York en route for Paris on Tuesday, | May 14 here v MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. | Dow camp, Royal Neighbors, ond | Jonic camp, Nov. 7694, Modern Wood- | Wedn men held a joint social in Cadiflac hall | chem ‘Thursday evening, with a large atten- ham men dance. There were 23 tables of whi r ed as s bottle, Mrs. M. H Leo Cliffor Joyed from 8 to 10 c 10 to midnight ti music being furnished orchestra. The committee in fair was follows: voted Jun composed Whitmareh, Mrs or AMre. Mary Martin, 1 coll, Mrs. Liltian Whiting, Murtha, Thomas Broderick, Henry Beckmsn, William Mafit and John Carter. | = L owLs. | Buckin President George H. Stamton pre- |* sided at the meeting of Norwich nest, . No. 139, held T y evening in (°UPPCr N Owls' hall. Two candidates were itiated and one application for mem- bership was acted upon. The enter- tainment committee reported plans for | At s whist on the evening of May 30,226, which will be the last one of the sea- | nir son. The regular order of business|in was dsposed of. Escapes An Awful Fate, A thousand tongues could mot ex- |11 1 preas the gratitude of Mrs. J. E. Cox, | . of Jollet, 1L, for her wonderful d liverance from an awful fate. phoid pneumonia had left me dreadful cough” she writes, times 1 had such awful coughing spells | ° I thought 1 would dle. I could get no | 5° help from doctor's treatment or oth- | er medicines tili I used Dr. King's New | Discovery. But 1 owe my life to this | wonderful remedy for I scarcely cough | &t all now.” Quick and safe, it's the most reliable of all tlroat and lung medicines. Every bottle guaranteed. $0c and §1.00. Trial bottle free at The Lee & Osgood Co. T The Demons Of The Swamp are mosquitos. As they sting they put deadly malaria germs in the blood. Then follow the icy chills and | the fires of fever. The appetite flies | and the strength falls; also malaria often paves the way for deadly ty- pbold. But Electric Bitters kill and | e cast out the malaria germs from the |{ blood; give you a fine appetite and |+ renew your strength. fter long | fo suffering,” wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lu- | 1 cama, N. C., “three bottles drove all thq malaria from my system, and I've good heaith ever since.” Best for all stomach, liver and kidney ills, 00 cts, at The Lee & Osgood Ci There are people in this town who [would be unthinkingly neglect “a mere cold” | 1in)1 May though they would not otherwise ex- % pose their children or themselves to Aanger. Yet a oold neglected may de- veiop Into contagious diphtheria, bronchitis, or pnoumoniz, Use Foley's Jloney and Tar Compound promptly for it stops coughs quickly and cares New iiny ham Mem served, It and ms inasmuch as Christo- upbus was the first sallor to e middie Annapolis will t the p Knights of Colum- ,000 troops, in- arines, It Connecticut Patents. The 1 of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for week - ending Tuesday, May 21, 1912, as furnished from the office of F. H. Allen, follows: Leonard Asheim, Bridgeport, ink bot- tle stand and holder; William H. Ba- ker, Bridgeport, wa®p stop motion; from arade will | Knight, ir Supreme John Beattie, Leete Island, battery ¥ of Philadelphia. | 5inc; John Donnelly, Branford, line- the 1. It is estimated| man’s climygrs; John H. Géorge, it over 40,000 members| priggeport, I#np; Charles Clover, New e parade. They are| Britaln, head shaping machine; John ington from all over|pjckey, New Haven, separator; s. The Itallan 50-| Charles Holt, New Britain, head shap- ountry will also be Well| {ng machine; Simon Lake, Miiford, \ internal combusion engine; Peter N. Landine, Milford, hinge joint for wind FELLOWS. shieds; Emil Mixa, Terryville, fish- of Uncas lodge, No.|fork; Collis Raymond, Windsor, fire Fellows’ Monday | signal device; John C. Ringe, Bridge- e ; work- [ port, bobbin case for sewing machines; p in excellent form.| George Meriden, percolac- sttendance. ing dev G. Voight, New will e i dolega- | Britain, emergency door lock; Ernest EASTERN ndidate v n. Followin m W Mem New STAR. as ini meeting of Sa- C. Wilcox, Meriden, magneto; Louis Wilkinson, Meridep, percolating de- George E. Curtiss, New Britatw, design for inverted glass holder. rial serv- Haven June wbout the same num- London encamp- Wolfe-Miller Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan T. Miller of Bloomfleld announce the marriage of tiated at daughter, Ruth Stoddard, to ns Cooper Wolfe, which is to take in Bucking- | t the Bloomfleld Congregation- good number| .| church Wednesday, June 5. Mr. one guest from | woife js the son of the late Rev. H. O ne SUSiDess| 3. Wolfe, who was for several years e to be WOMAN’S P\ELF’EF CORPS. well am when two ship were b o attend t to hold a nklin ldren will bri on Memortal da orial Wednesday aft- in- | NEW ENGLAND ORDER PROTEC- TION. Mond meeting in was & ano:her w Yacht Club Officers. Commodore Wiliju on appointments of W cuptain nid £ Th: hall, mes Tue gave AT reme nd t to the Dorothea_W. t Baptist church strawberry an interest- of . | e First Baptist church of "”5*‘1“34‘ Waterford. Mr. Wolfe is a graduate of Bulkeley, blass of '02, New London, tnd is engaged in the automobile busi- ness. I attended Memorial, Not for Dead Ones. to his ol ator Tillman's appeal Wpplica. | state to send him back to the senate alloted on | that he may die there is pathetic, but the reason is not a good one, Men aré he memo- | sent to the senate mot to dle, but to live and do useful work, There are square at) {0 many dead ones in that body al- ready.—Kansas City Journal. g flow- to the We advertine exantives /7 MURPHY & McGARRY 407 Main Strest Lots of men have worn the Shane-Maker Sui is growing In- favor; trousers that stay up around the walst - without suspenders; Hart, Schaffner and Marx make it for u: e sell it for your advantage. Suits $18— §20 and up. and some very snappy suits to show you at $15. The home of Hart, Schaffner "and Marx fine clothes. STRAW HATS TODAY AT $1.50 to e The Home of Hart Schaffner & Mary fine clothes. NEW HAVEN'S INCOME To Be Larger Than Road Has Earned Biggest Divi Surplus in Its History. New York, New Haven and Hartford proper, L e, the steam rallroad, will show its full elght per cent dividend rate covered inthe year to June 30 next only in the event of the various subsidiary companies distributing al- most $2,000,000 more in dividends to New Haven than they did in 1911 fiscal period. While it is practically assur- ed that New Haven's other “income’ will be greater than ever before, it is doubtful if it will be sufficient to enable the road to show its dividend entirely earned. The combined in- come acount of the New Haven sys- tem may show a small surplus over eight per cent. dividends on the amount of New Haven stock actually in the hands of the public, or it may show & smail deficit it is too early to say which. Indications are that New Haven will earn the largest divisable surplus in its history in the current year, but on the other hand dividend requirements are increased from $12,454,852 paid in the last fiscal period to $14,818,376. The combined income account of the system, which includes the New Ha- ven proper and its various electric and steamship properties for the six months to December 31 showed a net divisable income of $7,809,684 compar- ed with $10,573,402 for the full tweive months ended June 30 last. Thus, the 1912 year appears to be more profit- able for the New Haven system then was 1911. It remains for the clos- ing of the books on June 30, however, to finally disciose actual profits and the amount pald to New Haven in dividends, From the present outlook the net divisable income of the mys- dividend requirements, with a slight variance perhaps either way. Deatness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot réach the diseased portion of the ear. There ia anly one wy to ours deatness and that {8 by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous L of the Bustachian Tube. ec this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfeot hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out end this tube restored to_ its nor- mal condition hearing will be destroyed foreyer; nine ocases out of ten are caused 'by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu- cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toleda, O. Sold by Druggists, 7oc. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Helps A Judge In Bad Fix. Justice Eli Cherry, of Gillls Mills, Tenn., was plainly worried. A bad sore on his leg had baffled several doctors and long resisted all remedies. “I thought it was a cancer,” he wrote. “At last I used Buckien's Arnica Salve, and was completely cured.” Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. 25 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. lodge, No. day eve- and of > lodge in ining, hak this was lodge. the meeting in Buc ay night e late supre Hibernian hall, n due form and om B. Walden lodge member: didates and ones POCAHONTAS. neil held evening with Po- T spoR a were awarded as hand Bec cup and saucer; consola- 3 ounced ist in B, Pa ib ann iliam D, « Yacht ¢ ar session the lodge of | | The amous to follow. | its regu- ed, of, 55 session | a fuccess- | On g B ; ! HALF STOCK bag, Mise s dish, Louls H. ond, A. A wis. Re- offes were that there NARRAGANSETT PROVIDENOCE I You Want ! //Vaz:raganse[t ,» ///Get ; | /%/Narrag‘anselt rand Warden J. L. Whee , | 1) Narragansett Ale, Lager, Porter. OR PORTEHR BREWING IT’S-UP-TO-YOU Take what you get or get what you want. If you want Famous re= POINT TO THE TAP. SELECT STOCK LAGER BANQUET ALE COMPANY Foresters' v rdee of the ounces the . Scranton © W.Skin- colds, It contatns no opiates and iy floey wurkeon for the Seamon of puto for children. The Leo & Omgood = Co. [ESR R — ?‘Iflnlr;rnrl‘!lmlnn o wit To Be Expected, i v‘::a‘fimi' oy, W It any wonder that UiE only Bas & I H, Wilkon Wilte Lead and White Zioc made from the Met- | yuparte in Amerlea should ardently Charles Cormnell e uu-‘-_fl Pty BUmTS ok s witn | #UPDOLL the cnnd) for a third term, A, Wuttkey omed fitey constiuten the 1. ke M, womi-pasts Vitet. 0 mads a0 that by adding ) ‘wises of Hpringfield R b Free Press Expected to Contribute, J. Wright o * Andrew Clendennin American House Joseph Bedard Dr, Wiley Is now a caniributing ede Meloney Mo, In bis case, however, he is no ke Ot doulst expeeted tu contribute,~Detrolt 5o WHERE YOU CAN FIND THE FAMOUS NARRAGANSETT ALE AND LAGER ) RHODE ISLAND Del-Hoft Hotel P Mahomey The Palacs J. Goldatein 1, Allard George Draper Caron Broth Newmarket Hotci Carroll & Shea Levina Erothers P, Cliats John Tetlow NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1912 1 m o Trolleys Lead To Visit The Big Store Saturday | Visit the busiest corner in the city, the business center of the city not only on account of its location, but because mercantile enterprise has made it so. We have what you are looking for. g COME TO THE CENTER AND GET IT. TRIMMED HATS $4.75 HERE TODAY and GOSE TOAORROW This will be the story of these stylish trimmed hats, for in this lot we have included some of the most stylish and prettiest models which we have turned out this season. SATURDAY ONLY $4.75 85.00 BOSTON STORE $2.98 $6.00 TRIMMED $7.00 HATS and $3.98 A special lot of some of our prettiest hats, made and trimmed in our own shop. Artistic in design and correct in every detail they will go quickly at the prices asked. $1.93 and $3.98 SPECIALS White Goods Department 25 MERCERIZED BATISTE 19c A fine and sheer mercerized batiste in pretty striped and cross barred effects, which is very suitable for waists and dresses where a dalnty appearance is desired. SATURDAY—SPECIAL 1% Domestic Department PILLOW CASES OF FINE QUALITY AT PRICES LESS THAN THE COST OF THE COTTON 5c 42 by 38% SATURDAY—SPECIAL 290 & Value Value 45 by 3 Value 45 by 38% SATURDAY—SPECIAL 330 38% SATURDAY—SPECIAL 33¢ Value 50c 54 by Art Embroidery Department For the day only we will sell stamped nain- sook corset covers, covers amped in a variety of pretty designs SATURDAY—SPECIAL 15c 39c HUCK TOWELS—Stamped in very attrac- tive patterns for embroidering SATURDAY SPECIAL 1% Wash Goods Department 13%¢c PERCALE standard count, 86 inch percales in a good variety ofy light, dark and medium colorings . SATURDAY—SPECIAL 9c We will sel Silk Department $1.25 BORDERED MARQUISETTE—, tabric of the famous “Butterfly” quality. This is a beautiful sheer weave in two tone effects with plain satin border. SATURDAY—SPECIAL 87¢ “Migel" Dress Goods Department 63¢c WHIPCORDS thi their equal for weave and quality at this popular price. We sell thls whipcord In eream color only SATURDAY—SPECIAL 47¢ Drapery Department $1.25 SCRIM CURTAINS—~Thess curtéins which we place on sale Saturday are 2% yards long, In either white or ecru finished with dainty edging and hemstitched BATURDAY—SPECIAL 85¢ 815 SATURDAY—SPECIAL 31c § CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERY CLASS Saturday Morning 9 O’Clock If you have a little girl whom you wish in- structed in Art Embroidery have her enroll in our growing class which meets every Saturday morning in the Art Embroidery Department All branches of are needlework taught. PSRN KLEINERT'S DRESS SHIELDS KLEINERT'S SHIELDS are light in weight, clean .and durable. KLEINERT'S SHIELDS may be washed in hot water and froned. KLEINERT'S Shields are the height of comfort and entirely moisture-proof. KLEINERT’S—The Shield Which In- sures the Gown. IAST DAY OF SPRING TOILET SALE. Standard Toilet Preparations at Cut Prices We take a justifiable pride in this large de- partment and twice a year we take this means $ bring it more closely to your attention. This is the last day to take advantage of the big sav- ings in toilet goods. Some Items From Our Big List 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP, SALE PRICE 7¢ 10c JERGEN'S VIOLET GLYCERINE SOAP, SALE PRICE 8o S FACIAL SOAP, SALE PRICE 16¢c SANITOL TOOTH PREPARATIONS, SALE PRICE 16c REID & HUGHES CO.S SPECIAL TALCUM TRAILING ARBUTUS AND SPRING VIOLETS SALE PRICE 10c CELLULOID TOILET COMBS IN WHITE, SHELL AND AMBER SALE PRICE 15¢ ¢ BENZOIN AND ALMOND LOTION, SALE PRICE 210 20c WITCH HAZEL $SALE PRICE 16¢c 17c PURE BRISTLE TOOTH BRUSHES SALE PRICE 12/4¢ EGYPTIAN DEODORIZER, SALE PRICE 18¢ ROGERS & GALLET'S RICE POWDER, SALE PRICE 180 23c CREME de MERIDOR SALE PRICE 170 45c CREME de MERIDOR SALE PRICE 890 37c POMPEIAN MESSAGE CREAM, SALE PRICE 290 59c POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM, SALE PRICE 60c SALE PRICE 170 SALE PRICE 33¢ SALE PRICE 69 SALE PRICE 190 SALE PRICE 80c SALE PRICE 69c 19¢ WOODBUF 21c DANDERINT, 42c DANDERI 85¢ DANDERINE, 230 LISTHRIN ifc LISTERINE, 76e LISTERINE, Can You use a Suit or Coat if the Price is Right? If you can, if you are really looking for a new up-to-the-minute’ garment at a price which means a substantial saving come and see us. : $17.50 Women’s and Misses’ Wool Suits $11.50 Saturday we offer a flne line of choice suits in a good varfety of new models made up in solid colors and fancy mixtures at substantial reductions. They are all attractive suits. Values up to $17.50 SATURDAY SPECIAL $11.50 $25.00 Tailored Suits For Women and Misses $18.50 Man-tailored suits from the hands of the best designers. Made and trimmed in the very latest stylee, thess fine serges and whipcords are rare bargains at the price we have named for Satur- day. They are all handsomely lined and fin- ished. Values up to $26.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL $18.50 $12.00 Coats For Small Women, Misses and Juniors $8.50 Jaunty models in all the latest effects in serges and fancy mixtures, finely tallored and prettily trimmed. Values up to $12.00 SATURDAY SPECIAL $8.50 $1.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats 69¢ Genuine Heatherbloom (label attached to each skirt). Light as & feather and will outwear two silk skirts. Handsomely made in a good assort. ment of colors, in 38-40 and 42 inch lengths. SATURDAY 69¢c PR O LY A $1.39 House Dresses—For Saturday 86c . A Good fortune allows us to ffer for Saturday’'s selling a lot of fine house dresses worth $1.39 for only 860 each. Made up in attractive styles of good percale in dot and checked pat- terns of navy, cadet and black, all with borders to match. Made with Dutch neck and three quarter sleoves. COME EARLY Rug Department 98¢ TEN WIRE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAR- PET—This is the best grade and we offer it in a full line of parior, bedroom and stair patterns SATURDAY—SPECIAL 87c A YARD MADE AND LAID $1.25 FIBRE MATTING SUIT CASES—These are 24 inch suit cases made of fine fibre matting with leather corners, Very strong and durable. i SATURDAY—SPECIAL 9¢ Ladies’ Neckwear Department T5¢ TRISH LACE COLLARS—Dainty Duteh ool- lars made of the pretty Irish lace SATURDAY—SPECIAL 80c Kitchenware Department ROUND SPLINT CLOTHES BASKETS — These baskets are made of smooth selected splint with handles well anchored. Strong and neat in appearahce SATURDAY SPECIAL 29¢ Men’s Furnishings Department SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS-—A good assort- ment of fine knitted, Tubular and Open End 4-in-hands in good colors. They are all thia season's goods ) SATURDAY—SPECIALS 29 Glove Department 1LONG STLK GLOV These are In the 15 but. ton length which is correct for the shert sleeves of this season. Both blaek and white, 50c SATURDAY—SPECIAL 890 THE BOSTON STORE SPECIAL GLOVE--We have had great success with this glove be- cange of its perfect fit, strong comstruetion and fine materials. Bither tan or white. SATURDAY—SPECIAL 6% Stationery Department FRAMED PICTURES—We have just received another shipment of fine framed prints - large variety of subjects The frame . is worth the price § SATURDAY—SPECIAL 1§ Ladies’ Underwear Department - LIGHT WEIGHT LISLE VESTS--26¢ vests in both plain and fancy finish in sizes § and 6 well knit of superior cotton SATURDAY—SPECIAL 180 LADIES" KNIT DRAWERS--Lace trimmed knit drawers ars the most ecomfortable warm weather garments, This lot is our regular 250 stock, Sizes § and § SATURDAY—SPECIAL 8¢