Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1912, Page 7

REMEMBER JACK ROSE AND HIS ROSEBUDS. Man Case Basseball Implicated in the Rosenthal Nin New York. The entrance of Jack Rose into the Rosenthal shootlng case in New York attaches fresh interest to it locally, as there are many who remember vivid- ly Jack Rose and his Norwich Rose- buds in 1899 in the Connecticut Base- ball league and the sudden departure of Jack from here on the Foyrth of] July, 1899, when the team was finan- cially stranded. Jack. wgs missing at the morning game with “New London that day, and two attachments were placed on the receipts of the game.. Henry B. Havenport, Henry W. Tib- bits and others saved the baseball sit- uation for Norwich by taking up the team and running it. Jack Rose was also well known in New London. Rosenthal was éemployed by Jack Rose when the latter ran a pool room for playing the ponies in Waterbury. This was about 15 years afo. Rose was brought up in New York and came to this state about 20 years ago. He lived in Hartford, Water- bury, Bridgeport, New lLondon and Norwich. When se lived in Hartfotd hewas busy’ with boing matches and was associated with James Campbeil and Moe Hdrris in pulling off the fight be- tween Tommy Ryan and Dick O'Brien in the Coliseum on December 23, 1898, While in Bridgeport, Rose managed the Tremon: Hotel gith Adolph (Chin- ese) Russell. He t@k a hand at vari- ous kinds of sporting ventures in vari- ous parts of the state, boxing, gamb- ling, pool selling, baseball and usually made a good living. He was always well dressed and lived well. Jack Rose was a character in a way, because there was no hair on his face or head. His head was as smooth as a billlard ball and he had no eye- brows. Since he left Hartford Rose has lived in' New York. Rose and Herman Rosenthal were friendly for many years. Both were thick with the sporting politicians in New York | and Rosenthal was instrumental in | getting a charter for Tom O'Rourke's club. Rose never conducted any gambling place in Hartford, tor at the places that were running then. As far as known he has not been here since the race at Charter Oak park between Lord Derby and Bo- ralma, when he was seen at the park with Tom Sharkey, the former pugi: list. In Waterbury Rose bore tion as a “square sport.” Rose used to have a moral code a reputa- ot his own. “Always keep your business | legitimate,” he said. “Don't try to| skin anybody If you're geing into a straight game, see the police or whe- ever it is that has to be seen before ou start. Be on the level and you Won't have any troubie. FINED $40 EACH, Twenty-nine Colchester Farmers Found Guilty of Violating Law About Pure Milk. the | Twenty-nine milk farmers from | vicinity = of Coichester were before Judge James P. Plait in the Um States districi®court at Hartford Fri- day morning and entered pleas of nolle contedre to charges of shipping milk to Providence, R. L, that contain- ed filthy deconiposed and putrid mat- ter. Some six of the cases were also | for éxtracting the butter fats from the | milk before shipping. The prosecutions | were conducted by United States D trict Attorney Fred A. Scott upon in- formation forwarded by government | hemists that the ccused parties shipped dirty milk to Providence last September. \ number of the accused did not know whal was the malter, but others said the complaint was because there was sediment iu the milk and that the companies 1y whom the milk was | shipped furnished rusty cans. A young widow, Mrs. Kravetsky, who bad a| baby in arms, escaped punishment, as Judge Platt ordered that the oase against her be nolled. Another of the | women offenders, Mrs. Katherine Kon- | aszlwski, sald she sold her farm last March and is not in the milk business now. A fine of 340, without costs, was im- posed on the following: Albert Pichote, J. Newton Phelps, Issac Neleber, Charles J. Ryan, Nathan Yaffa, Solo- mon Simon, Jake Boratz, Isaac Bem- stein, Isaac Sekinsky, Harry Soloway, Lemuel Rattner, Martin Clark, Michael Ginertizman, Nathan Galenberg, Steve Febus, Jacob Fox, Roger Foote, Abra- ham Gitlin, Samuel Goldstein, Mrs. Katherine Kooaszywski, Patrick Mur ray, H. Minsk, J. Minsk, H. Litchnik and Jacob Levine of Colchester, (. A. Perkins and Willlam 8, Lamb of Chestnut Hill and Samuel Winstein of Leonard Bridge. Thi of the number paid the fines directly after court adjourned. Some of the others had the amounts telegraphed to them, and still others were given an opportunity of a few days to raise the monmey. George S. Himman of ‘Willimantic appeared for tWo of the accused, but Judge Plait did not wish to hear any argument n bebalf of the parties. Bench warrants have been issued for 3i more of the farmers in the vicinity of Colchester and Columbia on the $ame kind of charges and they have been sumimoned to appear in court on Tuesday. N ST VP KEPT FROM ROOM TWO DAYS. H. J. Powers Tells of the Flood in Denver—Could Spare Some of the Rain for the East. H. J. Powers has favored The Bul- letin with a copy of the Denver Times of July 15 showing the results of the flood there, He says: In a Bulletin that I received from home a short time 2g0 1 saw where ‘you were badly in need of rain. We could spare you all you head. This Cherry creek ordinarily is about 20 feét wide and not more than a foot deep. In less than an | hour it rose over 40 feet. | have been unable to reach my room for the past couple of days, as thers is about two feet of water on the street. | Signed Voting Machine Contract. The contract to purchase ten of the Triumph voting machines was signed Friday when the committee met in the office of Corporation Counsel Fanning. The committee consisted of Selectmen Lillibridge, Wilcox and ushnell, Mayor Murphy, Chief H. L. Stanton and Reg- istrars of Voters Downes and Guy Judge John H. Barnes represented the company in the transaction and the ten machines will be delivered by Sept. 15 The total cost will be $6,000. The ma- chines will be first used at the presi- dential election in November, as there | will be no town election this fall. Mrs. Daniel D. Morgan. At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon the funeral of Mury E. Hewitt, widow of Danlel D, Morgan, was held from {he home of her son-in-law, Arthur I Shedd,” In* Preston City. "There was o large uttendance - of relatives and friendg,. Rev. N. B, Prindle and Rey Luther M. Keneston —conducted the | services, - The beurers were Amos A. | § Browning: br. W, Tyler Browne and ! Rev. Mrank Paliner of this city and | George Tryon. Burial was in the | Preston City cemetery, where a com mittal service was held at the grave Henry Allen & Son had charge of the urrulxgvln»lx!:‘. The Woman Suffragists association, who are upon an automobile tour of New [London county and shore line, will hold a meeting at the Plimpton houss, at Watch H! on Saturday, July 31 Morning Specials See our strong list of Morning ials. They are. decided bar- gain offerings which we cannot guarantee to last beyond the morning hours. | MEN'S WEA MEN’S SUSPENDERS WASHABLE FOUR-IN-HANDS in plain white and a variety of colors At 8¢, regular price 15c At 13¢, regular price At 29c, regular price 50c |§ MEN'S 50c NECKWEAR 29¢ Men's Silk Four-in-Hand Neckwear, in a splendid variety of colors, regular 30c Neckwear at 29c. MEN’S HOSIERY At 5c—Men's Hosery, in blue brown mixtures, value 10c. At 10c—Men’s Fast Black and Plain Colored Hosiery, value 16c. At 17c—Men’s Fast Black and Fancy Hoslery, value 25 At 35c—Men's Pure Silk Thread Hos- v, black and plain colors, value and ing | but he was a visi- | MEN’S SUMMER UNDERWEAR At 29c—Men's Genuine *‘Porosknit” Shirts and Drawers, regular price ‘At 19¢, regular price 25c At 29c, regular price 30c “ |§ MEN'S BELTS in black, tan and gray, with plain and fancy buckles At 19¢, regular price 25 | At 39¢, regular price 50c Last Day of IN THE FACTORY END SALE Men’s and Youths’ Spring Suits of blue serge and | fancy worsteds at substantial reductions— At $10.95, regular $15.00 Suits At $13.95, regular $18.00 Suits At $16.50, value $20.00 and $22.00 At 35c—Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, value 50, At 35c—Men’s Athletic Underwear, of fine quality Nainsoook, value 50¢, At 39c—Men's Bleached Shirts and * Drawers, of Sea Island Cotton, value 50¢. 69c—Men’s Genuine “Porosknit” Union Suits, value $1.00. At 79c—Men's Itine Lisle Union Suits, value $1.00, WORKING AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS At 42c—Boys' Fancy Shirts, with or witheut eollars, value 50c. At 42c—Men's Working Shirts, of black duck, blue chambray and fancy cheviot, value 58c. At 42c—Men's Negligee Shirts, with detached or attached cuffs, value 50c. At 39c—Men’s Fancy Outing Shirts, with attached cellars, value 50c. At 78c—Men's Negligee Shirts, of fine quality Percale, value $1.00. At $1.19—Men's Fine Quality Percale and Soisette Shirts, value $1.50. PAJAMAS—NIGHT SHIRTS At 35c—Men's Muslin Night _Shirts, plain white and trimmed, value 50c At 79c—Boys’ trimmed with silk frogs, $1.00. At 89c—Men's Pajamas of fancy Per- cale, made military style, value At Pajamas of Percale, value value 10c. At 1d4c-—Men's and Boys' value Men’ FFarm Hats, At 19¢ and Boys' Peanut Straw value 25c. value 50c. Golf Caps, Straw Hats, value raw Hats, value $1.00. aw Hats, value $1 * Blouses, value 50c. Blouse: value $1.00. Blouses, value $1. rbockers, value Knickerbockers, value $1.25. At 39c—Boys' Khaki Knickerbockers, value 50c. At 44¢c—Children’s Rompers, value 50c. BOYS' WASHABLE SUITS At 85c, 1 regular price $2.50 regular price $3.00 At $2.95, regular price $3. Boys” Wear in the Factory End Sale At 8c—Men's and Bo Farm Hats, | BOYS* RUSSIAN AND BLOUSE SUITS At $2.95, regular price $3.95 At $3.95, regular price $5.50 At $4.95, regular price $6.50 BOYS' TWO-PIECE SUITS At $1.85, At $2.85, At $3.85, At $4.65, regular price $2.50 regular price $4.00 regular price $5.00 regular price $6.00 At $6.45, regular price $8.00 At $7.95, regular price $10.00 At szsfig —Boys' Rubber Coats, value COAT SWEATERS At 95c—Boys’ Sweaters, value $1.25. Women and Misses At $2.49, regular price $3.00 At §3.95, regular price $5.00 At $4.95, regular price $6.00 Neckwear. Laces, At 5c—Women's Jabot: value 2 Neckwear, Dutch Collars, Bows, Ete., At 3c—Val. Lace.Edgings and Insert- ings, value 10c to 25c. At 3Ysc—Imitation Torchon FEdgings and Insertings, value ¢ and Sc. At 49¢c—18-inch Oriental over, in white, value $1.00, Lace cream and All- ecru, At 3Ysc—Hamburg E: width, value roideries, baby mb. : and 10 1 — e T TTue S Embroideries, Etc. At 19c—Hamburg E widths, value At 39c—17-inch Hamburg Embroid- ered Flouncing, value 75c. brofderies, to 50c all At 62¢c- inch Embroidered Floune- ing, value 98c, At 49¢ 2-inch Embroidered All-over, value 75¢. VERY SPECIAL—Chiffon Made Veils, two yards long and one yard wide, strictly water proof, In sixteen fashionable colors, in- cluding black and white—Spe- c e 98¢, attual u. At | Infants’ Socks in black, 15¢ white, ian. sky and pink — | regular 25c value at lsc a | pair. At 2lc—Infants. Pure SILK Hosiery, In all colors and s At 8c—Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hoslery, value 12%c. At 19c—Children's fine LISLE Hos- fery, fast black, value. Z5e. At 8o—Women's Fast Black, Seamless Hosiery, value 12%ec. At 11c—Women's Black G A U Z B LISLE Hosiery, value 15c At 19c—Women's Black SIEK Hos- fery, second quality of 2ic grade At 29c—Women's Black Hoflery, second quality of 50c grade, At 39c—All our Wdien's 50c Black Hosiery, in all styles. At 85c—Women's fine SILK Hostery, ck, white and tan $1.00 At 2c—Women's Plain White Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs At 3c—Women's Cross-bur Handker- chiefs, regular price ic At 3lpc—Men's Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, 3c each, three for 10¢ At 7e—Women’s Kimono Handker- chiefs for fancy work, value 10c, At 8c—Men's Japonette Handker- chiefs, with silk initials, three for 20, At 125c—Women's Swiss Embroid- ered Handkerchi Hosiery--Underwear Handkerchiefs=Gloves In the Factory End Sale 8c—Children’s Ribbed Vests, sizes, value 123c. 11e—Children's Ribbed L I S L - Vests, all sizes, value 19c. 14c—Children’s Fine Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 19c. At all At At At 9c—Boys' Athletic Ribbed Shirts, sleeveless, value 15c. At 9c—Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck styles, value 123gc. 11c—Women's Vests in a variety of styles, value 1ic. 14c—Women's Vests in all the wanted shapes. value 19c, 18c—Women's fine LISLE Ribbed Vests, all styles, value 23c.. 18c—Women's Ribbed trimmed, value 25c. 39c—Women's Ribbed Pants with dainty lace trimming, vaiie 89c—Women's Fine Suit gular price At Pants, lace At At Lisle Union Factory End Bargains At 25¢c—Women's fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 value At 5c— Women's two-clasp Lisle U]n\(-,:. in white only, value lsc. At 19c: Women's two-clasp Lisle Gloves, in colors, value 25c. At 3%c—Women's two-clasp Lisle Gloves, all colors, value 50c. At 29c—Women's Long Lisle Gloves, black and white, value 39c. At 39c—Women's Elbow Gloves, value 50 Length Lisie 1 Ribbon, all colors at a plece of b yards, value 6 At 6c— No, 1% Wash Ribbon, all colors 6c a plece of 5 vards, value Sc. At 8c--No. 2 Wash Ribbon, all colors al $¢ a plece of 5 yards, value 1ue. At 12/2c —~White Moire Belting at 12%c a yard, regular price 15¢, At 9c—Brillfant Taffeta Ribbons, 3% inchea wide, In black, white and colors, value 123%c. A Strong List of Values in the Factory End Sale At 15c—Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon, 4% inches wide, in black, white and colors, value 19¢. At 16c—Muoire Taffe Ribbon, 5 inches wide, in black, white and colors, value 15¢, At 19c—Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons, §% inches wide, in black, white and colors, value 2be, At 19c— Fancy Ribboen, full § wide, in white, pink and value 25¢. Inches sky, See the Special Values on our Third Floor — Draperies, Bed Sets, Rugs, Hammocks, Porch Screens, Etc. . The Porte Today is the the Tonight at 10 o’clock we say “good-bye” fo the Factory End Sale and close the doors on the greatest bargain event ever held in Norwich. . You have all day and this evening to take advantage of the emphatically reduced prices on Factory End lots. Today will be the biggest s: ving day of the whole sale. All the lots large and small must be sold before we close the doors tonight. Come today! To effect this clearance we have re- duced prices right and left. Come in the morning and take ad- vantage of the strong list of “Morning Specials.” It's a chance to make one dollar do the work of two. Morning The following items are on Specials sale TODAY ONLY—dur- ing the MORNING HOURS—8.15 to 12 o’clock, or as long as they last. We cannot guarantee every item to last until noon. Read every item in this list of “MORN- ING SPECIALS”—then be on hand this morning and share in the greatest values ever offered i nthis store or any other. MACHINE THREAD AT 3c Chadwick’s Machine Thread—Morn- ing Sale at 3¢ a speol, or 30c a dozen, value 5c. 70c MATTING CASES 39c Small Matting Cases, leather hand- les, suitable for ecarrying bathing suits, three sizes, value up to 70c. l WOMEN’S PARASOLS 79¢ Women's Parasols — Morning Sale price 79¢ for a choice of any Para- sol in our stock, value up to $3.00. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS 15¢ Think of it! Women's Ribbed Un- ion Swuits, lace trimmed—Morning Sale price 15c a suit, regular price 29¢. WOMEN'S 25¢ VESTS 15¢ Women's Vests, our entire line of 2: Straight Ribbed Vests—Morning Sale price 15¢ each. WOMEN’S HOSIERY 6¢ Women's Fast Black, Seamless Hos- iery—Morning Sale price fc a pair, second quality of 12lsc Hosiery. (Only two pairs to a customer.) WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY 15¢ Women's Black Silk Hosiery—Morn- ing Sale price 16¢ a pair, second quality of 25c Hoslery. (Not more than two pairs to a customer.) 75¢ PILLOW TOPS 12, Pillow Tops and Tinted Centers in a variety of patterns—Moerning Sale price 12%e, value 25¢ to T5c. 25c EMBROIDERIES 12/5¢ 1%-inch Hambaurg Embroideries, for corset covers and waists—Morning Sale pries 12%c & yard, value 25c. 750 LACE COLLARS 29¢ Venise Lace Collars, square—Morning Sale value 50c and 76c. —————————————————— 12/,c DRESS GINGHAMS 8¢ 5,000 yards of “Red Seal” and other standard Ginghams, short lengths— Morning Sale price 8¢ a yard, value 12%e. round price and 29¢, 15¢ WASH GOODS 9¢ Fine Wash Goods, Dimities, Batiste, Muslin, Ete—Morning Sale price 9¢ a yard, regular price 15c. 50c DRESS GOODS 370 inch All Wool Dress Goods, Serges, Batiste, Cashmeres. FEtc, black, street and evening shades Morning Sale price 37¢ a yard, value 30c. e e e 25c TUSSAH SILK 19¢ New designs in Jacquard Tussah Silk, striped novelty effects, ten col- orings —— Morning Sale price 19¢ a yard, value 25c. e o e e i e 5-INCH MOIRE RIBBON 15¢c Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 5 inches wide, black, white and coiors — Mérning Sale price 15¢ a yard, value 19¢, B —— FRUIT-OF-LOOM COTTON 8¢ 36-ingh Bleached Cotton, the stand- ard “Fruit-of the-loom Cotton Morning Sale price 8%c a yard value 12%c¢. e $450 DRESSES AT $1.98 Women's and Misses’ Princess Dresses, all daintily trimmed — Morning Sale price $1.98, regular prices $3.98 and $4.50. e e e WINDOW SHADES 7¢ Water Color Window Shades, all per- fect, six colors—Morning Sale price Te, value B ——— 25¢c CROSS-BAR SCRIMS 124 Cross-bar Scrim, white, cream and Arabian--Morning Sale price 12%¢ vard, value 25c. ————— 72c INGRAIN CARPET 56¢ Our entire line of Best Quality All wool Ingraln Carpet—Mornlug Sals price 53¢ a yard, regular price 72c. — $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES 69¢ Women's Percale House Dresses, light colers, sizes 34 to 46—Morning Sale price 69c, regular price $1.00. Wfi Hats 298¢ . Note particularly _this offering. During the Morning Sale we offer a choice of our ENTIRE STOCK of Trimmed Outing Hats for Women, Misses and Children—positively none reserved—at 25c each, former prices up to $2.98. B —— WOMEN'S PAJAMAS 79c Women's Pajamas, both white and colored—Morning Sale price 79¢, reg- ular price $1.00. e e e 25¢c FARM HATS 10c Men's and Boys' Farm and Garden Hats—Morning Sale price 10c, value 19¢ and 25c. B ——— BOYS’ $1.25 SUITS 69¢c Boys’ Russian Blouse Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 7—Morning Sale price §9c, value $1.25. e ——————————— IRISH POPLIN 18/4c 27-Inch Irish Popiin, sun-proof end soap-proof, black, white and all col- ors— Morning Sale price 18%c vard, value 2; ———————— 39c TABLE DAMASK 25c G8-inch Satin Finish Table Damask, flve cholce designs — Morning Sale price 26 a yard, value 39c. ———————————————————— $1.00 TABLE DAMASK 63 7l-inch Extra Heavy Irish Linen Table Damask, four designs—Morn- ing Sale price 6%¢ a yard, value $1. e — 850 SHEETS AT 55¢ Beamless Sheets, 81x99 (note size, 9 inches longer than average)—Morn- ing Bale price 55c, regular price $5e. R e — —— $1.00 SECO SJLK WAISTS 69 Women's Seco Silk Walsts in navy and black, also dainty Lingerle Walsts—Morning Sale price 69c, value $1.00 and $1.25. ————————————— $1.50 CORDUROY SKIRTS 98¢ Women’s White Corduroy Skirts— Morning Sale price 98c, regular price $1.50 ——— $3.98 WASH SKIRTS $248. Women's White Wash Skirts, cor- duroy weave, finished with pearl but- tons—Morning Sale price $2.48, value $3.95. e S — HANDKERCHIEFS, TWO FOR 5¢ Women's White Cross-bar Handker- chiefs—Morning Sale price 3c each, two for 5¢, value 5c. B ——— WOMEN’S GLOVES 3¢ A PAIR Women's Two-clasp Lisle Gloves white only—Morning Sale price 3c pair, value 13c. in a 15c SANDWICH PLATES 5¢ Sandwich Plates — Morning price 5c each, regular price 17c MUFFIN PANS 5c Heavy Tin Muffin Pans— Morning Sale price 5c each, regular price 17¢ e e et e PLATES AT 15¢c A DOZEN Decorated Butter Plates Morning 16c a dozen, regular price 60c. and price 1d MEN’S 25c HOSIERY 15¢ Men's Plain Black and Fancy Hos- iery-—-Morning Sale price 15¢ a pair, regular price 2oc. MEN'S 25c SUSPENDERS 16c Men's Police and Fireman's Sus- penders—Morning Sale price 16¢ a pair, regular price MEN'S 50c NIGHT SHIRTS 25c Men's Muslin Night Shirts, to silght imperfections Sale price 26c, value G0c. subject Morning MEN'S 80c CAPS 35¢ Men's Golf Caps, this season's new- est shapes—Morning Bale price $Se, regular price S0c, MEN’S $1.00 SUITS 65¢ Men' Perosknit” Combination Suits Morning Sale price 65c a Suit, reg- ular price $1.00, WOMEN'S WEAR WOME| At 38c—Wonien's bi At 89c—Womer Factory End Sale Morning Specials hours — 8.15 to 12 — we offer a strong list of special values. Be sure and read the list of Morning Specials. N'S WAISTS Colored Waists, ig variety, value 50c. s Waists of batiste, awn and Swiss, value $1. WHITE LAWN WAISTS At $1.29—regular price $1.50 At $1.69—regular price §: At $1.89—regular price $2.30 WOMEN'S WHITE SKIRTS Lawn at 89c-»value $1.25 Corduroy at $1.19—value $1.50 Repp at $1.89 LINGE value $2.50 RIE DRESSES At $ 495 ilar price $ 5.98 At $ 7.98—regular price $10.00 At $11.48— price $15.00 $5.50 DRESS SKIRTS $4.48 Women's Dress Skirts, splendidly tailored throughout at $4.48, regular price $5.50. $12.50 DRESS SKIRTS $4.98 An odd lot of Women's Fine Q Dress Skirts at $4.98, value up to RAIN COATS AT $2.98 Wom: these are an Color Rain Coats egular $3.98 value at $2.98 en's SILK DRESSES REDUCED ‘Wom duced pri $35.00—reduced now to $4.95 to en's Silk Dresses es—regular at greatly re- prices $10.00 to 2.50. IN THE FACTORY END SALE “SLIP-O”—the latest cre- ation in Women’s Waists— Has no buttons. Has no hooks. Has no fasteners. You simply slip it over the head and it’s ready to wear. Made in Satin, Taffeta and Voile — Special price $3.50, value up to $10.00. INFANTS' DEPARTMENT Children's Dresses of Colored Percaly and Gingham, 2 to 14 years at these prices At 44c, value Hlc. At 89c, value $1.26. At $1.29, value $1.50 At $1.69, value $2.00. WOMEN'S CORSETS including all the leading and popular makes— At At 39, 89c, regular regular regular regular price G0e. prica $1.00, At $1.39, price $1.50. At $1.79, price $2.00. WOMEN'S WRAPPERS and One-piece House Dresses of Per- cale and Gingham At 85c, regular price $1.00, At $1.29, regular price $1.50. At $1.69, regular price $2.00. KIMONOS, DRESSING SACQUES At 21c, regular pric At 44c, regular price 50e, At 85c, regular price $1 LAWN KIMONOS regular price regular price regular price regular LONG At At 85c, At At $1.69, SILK PETTICOATS Women's Silk Petticoats in a splen- did assortment of colors—regular $2.50 value at $1.69. $1.00, MILLINERY Trimmed Outing Hats Reduced to 39c Wa offer a ct Women's, A ice of our sses’ and ntir Children Here Are Values That Shouid Interest Every Woman stock of Trimmed all at 39c eact Outing Hate— value up to $2.98 Women'’s Dress Hats, Reduced to $1.98 Women's Dress all at $1.98 each Hats—a cholce of our entire line that sold up to $4. Women'’s Fine Dress Hats at $6.95 ats price we offer Hats—Pattern Ha ¢ prices up to $18.50. choice of our Gage Hats and Irench Hats—all at $6.9 entlre line of Women's Fine Extraordinary Offerings in White Goods Superb Assortment — Best Values 9%c value 1be 12V value 19c 16c vaiue 26c, 12Vae value 17e . 16e. value White Dim- | 5000 yards of Fancy Goods, including Leno: ities, Dotted Muslin regular 12%c and 15¢ Goods at 9%c a yard. White Fancy White Goods in this season’s newest pa and most pop w regular 19c White Goods at 12%c a yard. Fancy White Goods, com- prising some of the finest des and most attractive of the season—reg- e and 26¢ value at 16c Fine quality Dimity, checks and stripes, 28 inches wide ment Goods at 12%c a Vi Extra fine quality White| Goods, 30 inches wide, in- cluding Dimities and checks and stripes regular 25c value at 16c a yard | | | | | 25¢ 1000 yards of White Novelty value | Voiles in plalds, stripes, ate. 49c¢ these are regular 29c to 48¢ | values at 25c a yard. -inch White Flaxons, very sheer and dainty texture, this seasom's newest designs, in novelty stripes and checks—at these special prices: At 1230 a yard, value 19¢ At 16c a yard, value 25c in 80-inch White “Linaires,” one of this season’s most popular fabrics, dainty designs, permanent lustre, will inder beautifully: At 1230 a yard, value 19¢ At 16c a yard, value 25c Short lengths in White India Linons— 2 to 10 yard lengths—at these prices: At 10¢ a yard, value 1T7c¢ At 1230 a vard, value 20c : Fact};ry End Sale of Wash Goods Thousands of yards of Staple and Novelty Wash Goods— short lengths and full pieces—all at Factory End Prices 153{ value 25¢ At 4c—Shirting Prints and Fancy Dress Prints, value T At 5)pc—Best quality Prints, Indigo blues, grays, mourning and shirt- ing prints, value Te. At 6Y%c—Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20 yard lengths, value 9c. At 63c—Fine quality Batiste, newest designs, value 10c. At 8Y2c—36 inch Dress Cambrics, a big assortment, value 10c. At 9%c—Dimity and Batiste, newest designs, value 15c. At 10zc—Best quality Dress Ging- hams in all the standard makes, value 12%¢. At 12%5¢ inch Palmer Zephyr Ginghams, value 15¢ At 140—The popular “Galatea” Cloth, 1 splendid Te. assortment, value An extraordinary offering ! of genuine Imported IRISH DIMITY. is full 28 inches wide and in more than 100 different designs and colorings, in- cluding dots, stripes and floral designs— regular 25¢ Wash Fabrics at 15¢ a yard. 5150 yards It 15¢ value 25¢ At 14c—Serpentine Crepe, this season's,} newest styles, value 17c. At 14c—Shirting Madras, 82 wide, value 19c. At 14),c—Bordered Batiste, 40 inches wide, value 19c. At 19c—40-inch Plain Chiffon Vofle, black and colors, value 25c. At 19¢c—Genuine Scotch Ginghams, 32 inches wide, value 25c. At 19c—The celebrated “Naushon” Lisle Tissue, value 26c. 19¢—Woven woven fabri 27c—40-Inch Bordered Volles, at- (nations, inches At At tractive color cowmb! value 39e. At 83¢—John and David Anderson's Scotch Ginghams, value 49¢ visit this department. Some of the best values of the Factory End Sale will be found in our Silk and Dress Goods Department. Be sure and