Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 7

LUSTROUS HAIR [Sudden Death Of FOR WOMEN Parisian S;ge Starts Hair Growing and Increases Its Abundance. No Poisonous Sugar of Lead or Sulphur in Delightful, Refreshing Parisian Sage. Young Wife Stricken At Her Stricken with uremis, Mrs. Sarah Rubin, wife of Joseph Rubin, of No. & North Thames street, died suddenly on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. She arose in her usual health in the morning and after her husband had departed for work, she later went out to buy some groceries, purchasing some strawberries and a chicken at a store in the immediate neighborhood of If you haven’t enjoyed the marvel- ous benefit derjved from using refresh- ing PARISIAN Sage, the madern halr [ her home grower, beautifier and dandruff rem- Upon her return, as she was Am\,ug. edy, you have missed a real treat. to ascend the stairs leading to their Bvery woman should use PARISIAN Sage not only to banish dandruff and other hair troubles, but to prevent falling hair, baldness, grayness ,and faded hai PARISIAN Sage gum llle and fuster into any person’s keeps the scalp and hair imma.cnlualy clean, and chuses the hair to come in thick and abundant. PARISIAN Sage is not a dy does not contain a particle of pois ous lead to discolor the hair or any injurious ingredient. Get a bottle today. It only costs half a dollar and is sold at drug stores and toilet counters everywhere. The Lee & Unsood Co. guarantee it. tenement, she was stricken and fell unconscious at the foot of the stairs. People In the house heard her fall and carried her up into the rooms, sum- moning a doctor. Dr. P. J. Cassidy re- sponded but the seizure was fatal. Her FLORAL LIBERTY BELL CELEBRATING FLAG DAY. Pretty Feature in Programme at Elks’ Home—Mayor T. C. Murphy a Guest —Address by Dr. Shahan. ‘The Flag day exercises at the Elks home on Main street Friday evening " Move On Nov1 were well attended and the occasion a policeman 10 i street crowd, | proved a most enjoyable one. A pleas- and whacks heads if it don't. “Move fant feature was the building of a pret- n now,” says the big, harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffering ty Liberty bell of red roses, white lilies and blue violets, crowned with a bar follows. Dr. King's New Life Pills or green, dotted with stars, all the of- don’t bulldoze the bowels. They gently of the lodge taking part in the ersuade them to right action, ana . Interesting remarks were ealth follows. 25e at The Lee & O3- | given by His Honor Mayor Mur- good Co. phy. The principal addre of the evening was by Dr. D, J. Shahan, who By Wheel to Willimantic. spoke on the significance of the flag and of its histo He was warmly ap- Verdinand J, Sheldon anl Donald C. 3 : plauded at the close. Pickaon, the latter Jormerly of Willl-| "Pretty flag pins were = aistributéd Bente ot Iinsted, topt peccmy Stu- |among the member souvenirs of nine for Willlnasntic “n r b the occasion. The affair was held in ;":’\'t" a«:\“ l“’m""~ _F‘hi"()ls":rj_’ ;rtun was arranged by the officers of the Winsted to Willimantic by the road is | °95® 80 miles. The two expected (o reach et e Willimantic Friday. afternoon or even. | SELECTED SITE FOR tng COPPER PROCESS COMPANY. i (B L _|Tract on the Cogswell Property on " o Laurel Hill Chosen. To Keep Skin White, ! . 1 Frank A. Kidder, one of the dire Velvety, Wrmkle-Free| tors of the Mac Copper Proc <Comipany, arriv town Thursday RTAY. T T and the morn following in com- (Aunt Sally in Woman's R: pany with Messrs. MacKay, Freeman « M. W. says. ‘My arm are 80 | and Montgomery inspected the two coarse and rough I cannot wear short | sites on which options had been se- sleeves. What do you advise”” The |cured by the company—one the south treatment recommended to < “Anise™ |end of the Mason property, the other will (|mlb¥|“ overcome this condition. | north of the _\1;\5”“ house, land ow ni‘d A. F. ( s: “What should 1 do |by the estate of Charles P. Cogswell. for crow '('r" and for a baggy neck?” | Atier inspecting both sites the Cogs- ‘Try a wash lotion made by dissolving | wells site was selected for the new 1 oz. powdered saxolite in 3-pt. witch | gemonstration buflding. The latter site hazel. This is immediately effective in | was for one reason more desirable on any wrinided or flabby condition. Use [account of the highway leading into daily for awhile and results will sur- |the property. It would require con- PEapS. Jon. siderable worle to construct a road to Anise: A simple way to kéep your |the Mason property on account of a skin smooth, soft and white is to ap- | ledge. ply ordinary mercolized Wax before re- | The Cogswell property has a front tiring, washing it off in the morning. | age of 0 feet on Crown street and is This keeps the face {ree from the par |about 200 feet wide along the rail- of lifeless cuticle "which con- [road. The new spur track to the stantly appear. The wax absorbs these | American Thermos plant on the Mason worn-out particles, .o the younger | hroperty will pass close to the Cogs- fresher, healthier skin is always in|well property. Part of the property view. An counce of mergqlized wax |wijl be filled in by earth from the ex- may be had at small cost at any drug- | cavati bl el i o etore. Uee lfke cold cream. will e-story office on Crown street, two-story building In the rear. The top floor will be de- voted to the laboratory, while the low- er floor will be occupied by the heat- ing plant and storage. It is proposed to have the buildings ready for opera- Marine Enamel wit hfl. v tion by early President E: is an architect Deck and plazza and will design the buildings himself. The work will be done by local con- |tractors. The machinery contracts, owing to their nature, be let to out of town parties. There are a number of shade trees on the property, and it is proposed to | make the grounds an attractive spot. w f necessity Floor Paints ‘ in a variety of shades. A quick dry- ing and lasting Paint for your Piazza | Floor. We guarantes this to be the finest we have ever seen and solicit a (I‘l2|‘ Incidents in Society B ——— \ , ‘ The Trefoil met Wednesday after- 1 | noon with Miss Isabel Mitchell Dr. Edward Gs f Hartford 87 Water Street is spending the week end in town. Mr. and Mr: Wolcott the guests of Miss Pope of Broadway Miss Osgood and M TheContinental House| Martha Os o g | good are spending a week in Atlantic Furnishing Co. [&% r | I A e . B ]l are oc- Sells 4from~ factory - 10 con- | cosi e e ooy inell_ate o ton place. sumer only, for information | apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK The Dickens club n ernoon with Miss Washington street 64 Elizabeth St., Miss Henrietta Bidwell of Me- NORWICH, CONN, | Kinley avenue is spending Sunday with ¥ 2 in Hartfora Offics and Show Reom at 813.g | riends In Hartford. Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- | Miss Marion Pulien of Smith coliege, s | Rbathashbion. Mass., i8] &t hoibie for the summer vacatio and Charles R of Mrs n str TRUNKS visit in Nashwvi The largest stock in town of all the| Miss Mabel 8. Webb 8L Raox ‘{;‘"? N | terrace 18 the guest of Miss AT -bast makes of Trunks, WIll stand all | (7778 5 A0 HHESC 00 the hard wear they may raceive. If| e you need a Trunk come and sae us. Mr, and Mrs. HEben Tearned of | Huntington place e expected today | from a visit in Washington The Shetucket Harness Co., WM. C. BODE, PROP, 283 Main Street, Mra, Priscilla Adams and Mrs, Hartshorn of Broadway have been iting in Hartford this week. Y.. who has been t William Leonard of W has left town. guest of Mrs. shington street DER HARDVARE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of | MAN. |oweims, Norwich, are geiting their Who has der hard time ; day summer home at Ocean beach ready | for the season. Und never finds der time to play; Who gets mit hammers all der knocks Und finds gra soon mit his Joseph TLanman of Columbus, O, locks formerly of Norwich, is the guest of Der Hardvare Man. his sister, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, of Lincoln avenu We are still here to serve you at 129 Main Street. [EATON CHASE Company Hardware—Electric Wiring Miss Pauline Chase, the guest of her sister, Miss Anna Chase, at Miss Porter's school in | Farmington, has returned to her homa | on Broadway. who has been Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell of Rockwell terrace gave a delightful dance to about thirty friends at th home on Wednesday evening. Mill- er's orchestra furnished musle. house was beatifully decorated with quantities of pink mountain laurel and palms —Was Returning From Purchasing Household Supplies —Fatal Attack of Uremia. G PR SN S ISR R L TR SRS B o AT e i | Dr. Charles Boston s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel A Beckwith of Lincoln avenue Miss Amy H. Dowe of Laurel Iill has returned from her school vear in | Philadelphia for the summer. | Miss Rachel Thayer of Washing | street is the gu her sister, Mr | Nelson €. in New Haven, | Miss Mae Vedder of Waterford, N.| " | femme de chambr The | Mrs. Joseph Rubin Home on North Thames Street husband was summoned from Hopkins & Allen’s, where he is employed. Later Dr, Rush W. Kimball, m examiner, was summoned and gave & verdict of death trom uremia. Mrs. Rubin, whose malden name was Sarah Lieberman, was a pative of Russia, where she was born 23 years ago. She came to thls country seven vears ago, residing in New York, where on Keb. 4, 1911, she was united in mar- riage with Joseph Rubin of this city, and they haye lived here since then. The sudden death of the young wife was a great shock to her husband and members of his family who lived with them, and the deep sympathy of their friends in the neighborhood was ex- tended to the bereaved family. J. PAUL KAUFMAN IS GOING TO FRANCE. Gets Appointment as Harvard Instruc- tor in English at University of Bor- deaux. J. Paul Kaufman of Providence, for- merly of this city, a graduate of Yale and a post graduate student at Har- vard university, was recently appoint- ed Harvard lecturer in English litera- ture at the University of Bordeeux, France, for the coming academic year. Mr. Kaufman was graduated from Yale in the class of 1909, with the de- gree of A. B. In the following year he received the degree of A. M. He stood second in his class in his senior year s the only member of the class e special honors in philosophy. He also recelved two prizes for effi- ciency in Latin and Greek. While a Etuflvnl at Yale he was active in ath- »s and he rowed on & championship e ee Since ving college he has been as- sistant in v at Yale and in- structor in at Lafayette col- lege. He is now engaged in research work and in teaching English at Har- vard. He is the son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Kaufman. Dr. Kaufman is pas- tor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, and for some years was with the Mathewson street church, Provi- dence, but between the pastorates he was for six years pastor of the Trinity M. E. church here. In reference to his work at Lafayette coliege an Easton, Pa., paper says: “At Lafayette his work was original. It will be remembered that he first taught the Bible as a piece of English literature, here.”” His four years’ post graduate work at Harvard is leading up to his degree of Ph, D. FLAG DAY EXERCISES IN WEST CHELSEA SCOOLS. Programmes Teemed with Bright and Interesting Recitations and Songs— Addresses Made. | In the West Chelsea schools the fol- lowing Flag day programmes were finely carried out: # Mt. Pleasant Strest School. Grades VIII. and IX Teachers, Gertrude L. Wood, Isabelle Crawford, Marion M. Perkins, Teresa V., Cough- lin. Song, The Star Spnngled Ban- ner; Patriotism, Lena Blumenthal; Belsy Ross and the Flag, Ida Sadin- song, Columbie, the Gem of the Ocean; Our Flag, Arthur Adams; song, There Are Many Flags; Our Country, Timothy Hanafin. ev. F. O. Cunningham gave a brief talk to the puplls on the flags of different nations and their significance, showing the colors of the different countries ‘as he did so. In connection With our own flag, he spoke of an in- | cident that occurred during one of his trips abroad. Traveling among the mountains of Switzerland, it hap- pened that, on the Fourth of July, he and his friends saw an American wo- man carrying on her alpenstock an American flag. Borrowing it, they three, on one of the highest mountain passes of Switzerland, took the pic- ture of the tSars and Stripes, which | is among the most valued of his col- lection. He spoke of the love of the flag as | the strongest sentiment of an Ameri- [can. To him it means home and country, and all that is best in life. Abroad he hungers for it, and at home it is the most beautiful and most sat- isfying thing that he sees. Mr, Cunningham’s address was fol- lowed by the salute to the fiag and the song Ameri GRADE | Beckley, teachers Governor's on, Jonathan Johnson; song, g Goes By, school; Incidents anq Anecdotes of Our Flag, Marguer- ite Fitzgerald; History of Our Flag, | David “'irl\ln The Meaning of Our Flag, John Wer; song, Tho Star- pangled J’nnner, school; The Flag Waving Over Every Schoolhouse, John (Continued on Page FRENCH ENTERTAINMENT AT MISS BUTTS' SCHOOL. Closing Event of School Year | Admirably Carried Out. Was At Miss Bulls’ school the closing event of the school year was a Fremeh entertainment glven on Friday after non A stage had heen occasion and was ar cally decorat- od. Tha little girle and boyx entered by couples from the back of the stage and forming a cirele of Sur le Tout d’Argnon, danced as they sang. The | ilittie boys picturesque hats which they doffed in a charming man ner when making low bows to their tners. This was followed by & | rench comex Ma Bonne, which waa adrirably presented, each one taking her part well and showing the excel- lent tralning she had recelved unde: he Instruction of Madam Caroe. The fternoon wag enjoyed by a large num- ber friends of the school. | | The programme was as follows: {le Tont dArgnon, | Constance Learned Catherine Hill, W ‘Tflzv-lu\\, Goffe Hrlxg, Marshall | Gllbert Mitchell and Walter Palmer, | Ma Bonne: Madame BeSouten, M: { Williams: Jasette, la fille, Miss Alle | Jose phine, bonne, Mi: Howland: toire, cuisiniere, Miss G Miss Eleanor Nor Une Marchande de Salade, Miss rected for the | | | ton Hall, Birthday Party. a pleasant | Young people at the home Mrs. Alexander Yer nue on Monday eveni ion being in honor of Ma Yerrington, whose 16th birthday versary occurred on that date. A | | bountiful supper was served. Master | Yerrington recelved many useful and | | handsome presents, among them beinz 2 beautiful monogram signet ring. The | Party broke up at a late hour wishing | ‘tdh host many happy returns of ”‘n( ay. of | and | Boswell There v thering of Mr. State Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald will open bids at the capitol next Tuesday for contracts for the construction of state roads in the towns of Chatham, Wilton, Monroe, Canterbury, Naugatuck and Winches- ter. mvacu BUI.LETHI smnm, JUNE 15, 1912 4 i : THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Today--Saturday--Will be a Day of Great Value Giving SOMETHING OF INTEREST IN IT FOR EVERY- BODY. WE KNOW THAT THE GOODS ARE ALL WORTHY. WE KNOW THAT MANY OF THEM ARE MARKED AT LESS THAN THE ACTUAL COST TOMANUFACTURE THEM. IT IS TO BE A GREAT DAY—A VERY GREAT DAY. Read Every Item in the Following List of Special Offerings Men’s Wear (Women's Wear EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS JUNE IS ALWAYS A MONTH OF GREAT VALUE-GIVING AT THIS STORE. BUT FOR TO- DAY THE STORE IS READY WITH SUCH AN OUT- POURING OF VALUES AS WE BELIEVE HAS RARE- LY BEEN PRESENTED AT THIS SEASON. WE COMMEND THE DAY’S NEWS TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE BELIEVE THERE IS Continuation of Special Sale of Women's Dresses MEN’S SPRING SUITS | MEN'S STRAW HATS | WHITE SERGE Women's and Misses' One-piece Dresses, in all the newest —a complete showing | —in all the accepted | TROUSERS —with the| models. The assortment includes Dotted Dimities, Chambrays, of all the newest spring | shapes—$100 to $4.00. | fine stripe for young| Gingham and Dresses with Pique Skirts and Embroidered models, including the | See our Genume Pana- men, for graduation—| Waists, regular $3.98 and $4.25 Dresses at.............c.ooveiien popular Norfolk style Special price $4.50 a y —$8.50 to $25.00. pair, value $6.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES 4—1c | CHILDREN'S COATS $3.75 Children's Dutch Dr in very at-| We offer a choice of our entire stock . . 3 o tractive styles—these are worth up to| of Chiléren's Spring Coats, sizes € to Extraordinary Special Sale of Men’s Underwear and Hosiery | ;<" "0 0 14 Testti Colis s Mt 20 0 R Speciai price $3 M IERY 17 POROSKNIT UNDERWEAR 35 MENS o ROMERY Lo ° |cHILDREN'S DRESSES 59c Men's Imported Hosiery, fast black > genuine “Porosknit” Shirts andf=————— ..| WOMEN'S SILK SHIRTS $3.50 and full-fashioned, regular 25c value at wers for men, regular 50c value at] Children’s Dutch Dresses of finer = = 17¢ a pair. mate s and more attractive stvles,| Women's Habutai Silk Shirts in value up to T Special price 59¢ natural color pongee—also a few ehif- 25¢ SPLIT FEET HOSIERY 19¢ 50c UNDERWEAR AT 35¢ Toir: withts) ShPuleE. & wilos st $89¢8. Men's Full-fashioned Hosiery, biack| Men's Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts| CHILDREN'S DRESSES 83c with split feet—these are regular 25c|and Drawers with double seats, regu- WOMEN’S LINEN SUITS value at 19¢ a pair. lar 50c value at 35c each. on's Dresses, newest models, gham, Chambray, Lawn and| Women's Linen Suits, in tailored 80 SILK HOSIERY ¢ %o BLEAGHED UNDERWEAR 3% a big assortment, sizes 2 to|models, plain and Norfolk, seme with Men's Hoslery in plain and fancy| Men’s Bleached Shirts and Drawerslii vears value up to $1.25—Special|belted effect in black—price range colors—also Silk Hosie: regular 50c|of real Sea Island Cotton, regular 50c & B $4.98 to $12.50 value at 29c a pair. | value at 3%c each A * |$1.00 UNION SUITS 69c 50c NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR 35c. splendid assortment of newest styles WOMEN'S W AISTS Lingerie and Marquisette Walsts. Men's Nainsook Shirts and Drawers| Men's Union Suits, fine guage, lisle] A rice range is 98¢, $1.25, $150, $2.00, $2.60, $2.9¢ —Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers,|thread suits, regular $1.00 combina-| with low and necks—price range i 25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.60, regular 50c underwear at 3bc. tion suits at 69c a suit Continuation of the Sale of Cottage Furnishings In this Sale we offer at an It includes— Our Annual Sale of Cottage Furnishings and Household Needs is now in progress. average reduction of twenty per cent. about everything needed in Cottage F um\shmgs and Home Needs. SHEETINGS SHEETS FILLOW CAS BLANKETS BED SPREADS CRASHES TOWELS PABLE 1 NS OlL, STOVES GLASSWARE RUGS MATTRESSES URTAINS WINDOW SHADES RIES HHAMMOC PORCH SCREENS WINDOW N DOORS KITCHENWARE SEE the Extraordinary Offering of Sample China at 48c each, value up to $2.00. 3 ® [ Millinery MOST EMPHATIC REDUCTIONS Trimmed Outing Hats Reduced to 79¢ Women’s Muslin Underwear JUNE SALE CONTINUED TODAY CORSET COVERS jLONG SKIRTS et |== —at 15¢, 18¢, 21c, 35c, 44 $1.69-——complete assortments price. at $1.99 and up to $4.20 -many styles Vn choose from at every ‘We offer a choice of our entire stock of Trimmed g Women, Misses and Children—no matter what former Outing Hats price has for been all | MUSLIN CHEMISES 9 h. Ml Lol A g MUSLIN DRAWERS = N at 44e, up to §1.29 a pair| values at in a big variety. | 6%c, 89c and $1.29—special UNTRIMMED HATS 25o b By, 17, Hundreds of FINE FLOWERS 25c Hund! Untrimmed Hats for | of bunches of Flowers in MBINATI 178 Women, Misses and Children—all m]:m the wanted kinds—all at a ;(FOB—N,QLS—U——~ 25¢ each, value up to $1.50. bunch, value up to $1.50. | Combinations of Corset Cover and and up to $3.69— | Drawers—Corset Cover and Skirt, at An Extraordinary Sale of Fine Ostrich Plumes It 18 now in progress—a speclal sale of Ostrich Ostrien Farms of South Afri 11 at lin and trimmed 85e quality mu and up to $2.69, with laces and embr 9c, Plumes from the Rex | EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS SHORT SKIRTS one-quarter less than usual prices. We make a specialty of Extra Siee The assortment Includes black and white, at 48c, 79¢, 98¢, $1.39, $1.98 and at 2lc, 44c, 69 with tucks | Garments for stout women—Drawers, up to $12.98. and other dainty Gowns, Skirts, Etc. Additional Special Offerings for Today from Several Departments OUR ANNUAL SALE OF jWOMEN’S CORSETS, TOILET GOODS | HOUSE DRESSES TODAY will be the last day of the| AND KIMONOS Sale of Toilet Articles—the last oppor- | CORSETS AT 39c | 50 tunity to take advantage of the liberal | < SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Continuation of the Special Sale of | KNIT UNDERWEAR Continuation of the Special Sale of Summer Weight Knit Underwsar for Women and Children. Silks and Dress Goods. 5 % 3 | Women's lfir-u"u of good materials At 9c Misges’ Summer Weight Rib reductions in Staple Toilet ns.!‘ds. | long hip and W oW bust modals regu 8 Wa and* D Patterns, in bel Vests, short sleeves and Remember about every Toilet need|iar s0c Corsets at 39c a pair it of| oirisia it i for which you have uss is here at a|75. KIMONOS AT 49¢ it walalst reduced price during this sale. You| Wamen's Long Kimonos of good| range 49¢ for a|At 1dc-Misses' Lisle Ribbed Vasts, know what you pay for the goods reg- | quality muslin, in a variety of prefty patier to §8.75 160 thé | short sieeves and wieovwions, ularly, 80 you can readily .pp.-w..e-‘d”:é;fl“;mbla;h‘=ln’d ‘{h}": and colors| g Press Pattern | value 19¢ the savings we offer. There are re- 5 SosiBuan ey o 1 A g duced prices in— $1.00 HOUSEDRESSES 88c Patterns of Wool or Silk and Wool | A ‘1:‘!»::1:#\“‘1“:‘ _“"'(:""; 3:‘:‘&. ! iR Women's One-piece House Dresses| Fabrics In a wide assortment—all in| e d y Dentrifice Teilet Soaps of ‘good qua erat bt for Gkivts - Dreages’ 6i1 2he. Tollet Powders rtm s 3 ; ¢ for t- | At s Face Powders A v $1.00 House Dresses at|~Y ¥ aAnge a sk pat- | At 8¢ m nmer Weight Rib gV Z tern to $6.98 for a fine dress pattern Bed -Veats > Tollet Creams Vaseline iseptics 5 At 11c-Women's Ribbed Vests short i s EMBROIDERIES, | B oo Manicure Needs Etc., Etc. LKWEAR ETC. ' WOMEN'S LONG hietds. v REMEMBER today is the last diV 23¢ v.um( lered )-m! unc- 'y At T14e Women's Ribbed Vests shert of the Toilet Goods Sale—Come today 4 T et mi\ LISLE GLOVES sleeve sles . « 4 with ’ §-inc Flounc by 3 Lgns At 14c—Wonien's Shaped Ribbed Vests, BOYS' CLOTHING ‘ : in ack and w itttk nd FOR GRADUATION : : e Special values in Boys' Suits for a Brg 3% r f At isle Ribhed Graduation Day. 98¢ | 45-inct ered Flow I o val | variety of stybes, e £ very pa e Bu_ ' White P»}u‘.f o $1.50 ble for - gr: lation gowns, vears, at 50c, 6 5 regular $1.50 value at 98¢ a | o |At 18c—Women's Ribbed Pants, imce $2.95' | B . 3 | ‘ rimmed, value $5M| NEW NECKWEAR -25¢ ‘RIBBONS FOR PR R Robes Pierre Callars—the latest idea L0 D with Doechon. Lade TEks | Vomen's Neckwear-—a spiendid | GRADUATION ke g il eyl ‘ inen| 755 FLOSS PILLOWS 45c | --We make a spiendid showing of Rib- | ¢ Women's Ribbed Tnion Sua, value | $8.00 “oss Pillows, covered with|D0ns for graduation—Hair Ribbons,| low neck, siecveiées ‘and. $5.00 value at $6 ety edrid designsdesira- | Sash Ribbons, Etc., including a great $9.50 ' Hoys' Navy ZOT HERITOCE (o0 BTGl Uee BECw: . | At 38 Women's Fine Lisls Usion Salus | 9it0 15 e Toc value at w each | variety of qualities and widths m\ Suits, Torchon Tame iy $12.00 | Suits at § (At Art Department) | White Ribbons. | vaime §0c. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.