Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1912, Page 8

soclation opened its six pla; v the city on Aug. 8th for the season tha number of children at ‘each has been constantly growing, so that the wg-;xlly.' Greeneville grounds in last week broke the record of attendance, show- ing 500 c! there in the course of the week. This is an ideal spot for a D) d, a gross-covered lot with shade, and is proving a big attrac- tion. ' The grounds at Round Pond are also nicely shaded and havé some grass, but the others are not so situ- ated that they can have any grass for the children to play on. The coming week is the last of the four for which the first supervisors were asstgned, so that with Monday, Aug. 5, a new set of supervisors will go on duty. Miss Shields has been placed In charge of the Lake street playgrounds for a short time @uring the absence of Mrs, Danahy. During the last week Since the Norwich Playgrounds as- ' attendance at the various playgrounds ygrounds wag as_follows:/ Hobart avenue, boy: 146, girls .92, total 238; L. boys 185, girls 173, total 368; Pond, | girls 159, boys 99, .total Roun 25! 854; Jalls, girls 13 L 277; ' Greeneville, " girls 247, boys 25 total 501.° street Pearl street, girls 177, boys 177, total boys 145, total .The Greeneville playgrounds Seem|c, ang dealers all oyer America can Sulphur. B People who use PARISIAN s.nl, nwerpmw bald because it kills the dandruft germs, the catise of faNling | hair and baldness, For qour own ~protection ‘see that you get&ARISIAN Sage. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle. Your scalp will ' feel so delightfully refreshed that ordinary commercial tonics won’t do any more. ;l‘ 1t's wonderful how quickly the hair + will stop falling al}d dandruff and- scalp itch disappear when PARISIAN Sage is used. Tens of thousands of wofiun use it because it makes the hair so nice and brilllant that it at- tracts admiration.. The Lee & Osgood IN THE SALE OF to be the most popular ‘resort for the young' people, with the Lake street grounds second and Pearl street.a close third. but supply you with it. A large bottle costs 50 cents. Six swings have been put up at the Lake street grounds. The baseball grounds have not been laid out as vet, but when this is done the place wili GROTON, LONG POINT BEING RAPIDLY DEVELOPED. prove much more attractive to th older bo: Physical Director Pease of the Y. C. A. has organized a Twilight bass working boys, and as soon - as th grounds are ready games will be play €d here in the early evenings. WARM GREETING GIVEN TO FORMER PASTOR. First Baptist Young People Arranged Social as Weloome to Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Thayer. Bhp- The B. Y. P. U. of the First tist ehurch held an enjoyable social at the church Friday evening as a wel e to Rev. and Mrs, William T. Thayer, formerly of the church, and a royally warm welcome it was. A large number of the young peo- ple and many of the older members were present and from beginning 1o the end of the evening everyone was happy. The president, William Douglas, spoke a few words of welcome, fol- lowed by the opening number of a ‘musical program, a brilllant piano dnet by E. P. Roe and William Doug- las olos by Mrs. Charles Pierce and Miss Lucille Howard were greatly en- Joyed, both having to respond to heart- iy en applause. solo by Miss Howard, a prom- ising young singer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Howard of Fairmont street, should have especial mention. A pleno duet by the Misses Beatrice and Madeline Perkins received much favor. Aunld Lang Syne was sung as the opening song, America closing the reg- vlar program. Mr. Thayer, in response to an in- vitation, spoke happily of the pleasure it gave him to be there. His short | talk, with bright stories and with a touch of seriousness, adding much, to evening's pleasure, , A - social hour, with fruitade and wafers, served by the Misses Grace Stetson and Lillian Cross, assisted by the young people, closed a successful evening. O IO CLARA TURNER COMPANY LOSES. Verdict Giving Them Large Damages Against Railroad Company is Re- versed. Among the decisions handed down Friday by the supreme court of errors for the state of Connecticut was that in the case of Clara Turner company vs. New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company. and judgment reversed. is by Chief Justice Hall. Suit was brought in the New Haven county superior court by the Clara Turner company to recover from the raflroad for loss' and damage to prop- erty of the company destroved in a fire at New. London, when cars containing the theatrical company’s paraphernalia re burned. Verdict in a good sized amotmt was given for the Clara Tur- ner company, which is now reversed and decision .given for the railroad company by the supreme court. The decision ERRORS IN NEW LONDON COUNTY CASES. Supreme Court Hands Down Opinions in Three Local Suits. In opinions handed down Friday by the supreme court of errors for the state of Connecticut errors are found in three New London county cases. They are the following: Cure Benanti vs. Delaware Insurance company. Error fouhd. Decision by Justice Wheeler. Albert E. Cruthers et al. vs, M. G. Donohue. Error found. Justice Wheeler. Phillp E. Hendrick vs. R. A. Loewe et al. Hrror found. Decision by Jus- tice Holcomb. Y. M. C. A. CAMPERS. Physical Director Pease Takes Party to Gardner Lake for Week End. Physical Director A. C, Pease and a party of Y. M. C. A. members leave at 1 o'clock today for Gardner Lake,where they will spend the week end, return- ing Monday morning. It is planned to establish a permanent camp where members may spend the week ends throughout the summer. The baseball game scheduled to be d at the lAke today between the Clippers and Camp Cental has been postponed, Y. M. C. A. Officers on Vacation. General Secretary Frederick R. Starkey of the Y. M. C. A. left Friday for Buffalo, N. Y., to spend about two weeks visiting there, where Mrs, Starkey has been for some time. As- sistant Secretary J. H. Ely leaves next Tuesday for a vacation of a month, p: S To Overcomé Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles (From Outdoor Life.) If you are freckied, tanned or sun- burnt, dab a liberal amount of mer- colized wax on the face- and, allow it to remain ¢ off the ws almost invisible particles of ' cuticle come with it. Repeating this daily, the entire. outer skin is wbsorbed, but gradually, there’s not the slightest Burt or inconvenience. ‘Even the stub. bornest freckles vield to this treatment, The underlying skin which forms the omplexion is so fresn and youth- ? oking you'll marvel ac-the trans- | formation. It's the only thing I know to actually ‘discard an aged, faded, muddy _or blotehy complexion, It is also good for arms, hands and neck. One ounce of mercolized wax, procura. ble at any drug store, is sufficlent in most cases. If sun and wind make you squint and frown, you'rs bqnd to _eultivate wrinkies and crow's feet. To over. ceme these, bathe the face In n wolu- er night, ‘When you wash tien made by dissolving an ounce of B?al‘md saxofite in a half pint witch A LINEMAN FELL WHEN Strained. company, s ville "at -abo while -at wor € ‘branch ex: ¢ le Manufacturing company. Th injured man was riding in a chair sup. ported by a w hof the buiiding. A portion of brick wall .pulled out and the was dropped a distance of about I feet and landed on a stone wall. H was rendered unconscious and wa taken to New London by in the latter's ceived medical thy automobile. He' re: attention and was hip, besides bruises. WEDDING. Goldfarb—Golden. One of the largest weddings Held i ] ball league of slx teams, made up of BRICKWORK GAVE WAY. | sorts. William Harries Landed on Stons Wall at Montville—Unconscious and Hip | cluded the Caleb Haley farm upon known Wi Harries of New London, a | Morgan took the section now Iinez:xl:‘l':»mfor wt‘):;:‘ss.a N. E’ Telephone | 28 the Groton Long Point tfarm, which e fastened in the wall man | composed of ‘Benjamin® A. Armstron; 1. D. Millard | ment and development of the property found to be suffering from, a strained | the compan ¢ | Much Has Been Elplnd:d on New Shore Resort #nd Many Cottages Under Way and Contemplated. The Groton Long Point farm, half a century and more ago the stock farm of Samuel Morgan, where up- L . Wards of 50 horses grazed and gained | the same low prices. strength by 'the healthfulness of the > location each season, is destined to become one of the popular shore, re- A great many years ago this place was owned by Noyes Barber, a noted resident of Groton, and then in- ° /Odd Lots of Infants’ Wear and Muslin Underwear 75c WHITE LINEN ROMPERS, the only sensible play suits for the little which the old fafmhouse now stands. When this farm was divided Samuel comprises about four hundred acres, | erected the modern farmhouse now on 1245 o'clock Friday ones, absolute freedom and perfect i the premises and utilized the exten-(§ ° P S o DS e e o | sive roperte” as a stock farm. Mr. (] comfort. These have the low neck and short sleeves aud are trimmed with blue— o| Morgan dicd in 1830 and -the farm - | became the property of Chauncey D. Abbev, a son-in-law, and in 1894 the e | property was purchased by a syndicate ODD LOT PRICE 50¢ AN ODD LOT OF -€HILDREN'S MUSLIN BONNETS, values $1.25 to $2 % 9 | Walter R. Perry, Frederick M. Sher- | e | man and Frederick S. Newcomb. They s | saw a bright prospect for the improve- b ODD LOT PRICES 75c and 98¢ 98¢ LADIES' NIGHT ROBES—Fine Muslin Night Robes of beautiful de- sign in either high or low neck styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery— ODD LOT PRICE 69¢c - | and formed the Groton Leong Point g|Land company, incorporated, Bince has owned the prope: over 214,000 has been expended in im- provements and there is vet conside: { able more to be done before the plans are completed. The Groton and Stonington tholley road runs directly past the property, | the point proper’ being about a mi n THIS SALE ENDS TONIGHT—COME TODAY Somel 0dd Lot Prices In Fine Wash Goods lcady-to-wear Section — Second Floor TINGS, AXMINSTER AND VELVET CAR- PHETS, values up to $1.49 a vard— SCRIMS, DENIMS, CRETONNES AND BUR- PS— REMNANTS ONE-HALF PRICE SHELF QIL CLOTH, Error is found | the synagogue of the Brothers of Jo- seph was solemniezd there on Friday afternoon, when Miss Annle J. Gordon, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Gorden of No. 2§ Pear] street, be- and sive who has been a merchant in New Yorik | the for the past three years. At 5 o'clock, the hour for the wed- the home of the bride’s parents. As the bride and groom entered the syn- agogue, the Sweet trio rendered the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, and in observance of the Hebrew ritual the candles were lighted and the bride and | groom were escorted before the rabbi by the bridal party, bearing lighted ndles. The ceremony was impres- y performed by Rev. J. R. Rosen- fort Jay ble buil or, who Wore white crepe de chine, the The ceremony was followed by a re- ception and supper at the home of the bride, on Pearl street, at which ths| m iy to several hundred invitations have been issued. At the reception Friday night tele- | Britair,” and Woon et, R. L Most jof these cities were also represented among the gusets present. | Most welcome among the congratu- | latory messages was a cablégram from the parents of the groom in Russia. It was sent in the Polish language. The groom is a native of Russia, but but tire which will give an idea of the exten- Island sound and came the wife of Solomon Goldfarh,|¢ast of New point is 1 tawket dock at Fishers Island, which i i i is j ree miles dist: d'a clear ding, the edifice was filled with inter- | iS just three miles distant, ang Lo | ested friends of the couple, and the|7leWw can be had of Ocean beach, New wedding party of about fifty guesis London, about four miles to the west- arrived in a long line of hacks from | Ward. While heen made, there was no special ef- about a year ago, engaged to promote the very desira- miles of road has been worked and 8 # 5 - = P $1.50 DRESSES FOR 98¢c—LAWN AND PERCALE DR ES for was Aiss Jennie Cotten of Worcester, | others are laid out. Plans are being Shad SRLTLIT RN 0% Women and Misses which are fine value for $150. Made N e S Ae s P e perfected for the exiensiop of the trol- {} CHILDREN'S EMBROIDERY CLABS from pretty lawns and percales in neat stripe, check and vere Miss Sy ar r0oklyn, | jey line into the trac uite a_dis- P e 5 N. Y, who was gowned in_gold-brow | tance. Three jarge wells hate been AT 9 O'CLOCK AS USUAL, olka dot patterns, they are designed as martly as he more {messaline, and Mies Dorothy Segal of | puilt, from which & summer. pipe line 9 to 11 expensive garments. All pretty styles— Jitsitaite N d. vlio wore Javenderd iy ‘5 he . so that cottagers can messaline, Tiiey carried bonquets of | have an ample supply of pure water. ODD LOT PRICE 98c walte carnations. The best man was|yn addition several of the cottagers Bernard Cotten of Worcester, also a | have already built or driven wells and || Wash Goods Department * WOMEN'S AND MISSES' DRESSES OF FINE CHECKED cousin of the bride. ough analyses and guaranteed to be perfectly pure and healthful. o : are s X xinps \PEC CES. in value up to $3.00— guests numbered about fift shaped. bathing peaches at 8Groton || KINDS AT SPECIAL PRICES, WE ing in val tives and close friends. Ton Long Point, each with gradual incline {| WILL CLOSE OUT ALL OF OUR ODD LOT PRICE $1.98 will be a large reception, for whish safe, and each beach is of white sand | formation, free from pebbles and the > ¥ LAWNS. This bt includes some of “the prettiest little designs Brooklyn, New York, Boston, Chelse, | aq for children, as the water is shal- || ONE OF THE SPECIAL VALUES— with baby Irish or Cluny lace. They are valued at $5.50— |Jersey City, Worcester, Danielson, | jow for a distance of 50 feet from the || 12%c PERCALES for &c—Yard-wide I"I‘r"nlon, N. J.. Chicago, Peoria, New shore at high tide. bathing beach just west of the point, the west side of the property and in a diagonal beach. This b length and tt substantial board walk for the en- | vard— Domestic and White Goods Department 39-INCH UNBLEACHED COTTON IN SHORT LENGTHS, value Tc a yard— a quarter from the trolley tracks, l tract which holders on Fishe is the first place York where a view of antic Ocean can be had. The directly opposite the Munna- Atl: ODD LOT PRICE 5¢ REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS, DOTTED MUSLINS, MERCERIZED WAISTINGS, ETC.— 216 Lots Sold. gradual HALF PRICE vard— improvements have to develop the property until | when the James | Smith company of New York was Art Goods Department CROSS-STITCH PILLOWS stamped in colors— seashore property. Already 216 ding lots averaging in size 50 x oy 100 feet have been sold, 15 substantial | ODD LOT PRICE 25¢ ore. 2 4 and ornamental cottages have been BN SQUARES USU . The bride was charmingly gowned|puilt and others are in course of con- SN SQE,ARE UBUALLT SOl e |in ‘white satin with baby Irish lace, struction, and the company has erect- FOR 98¢, AND $1.25-—These pretty ": o SGEass and wore a vell. She carried a bou-|ed a commodious clubhouse for the |} squares which are slightly solled are T —— INTAID quet of bride roses. The maid of hon-| penefit of cottage owners. Over five / embroidered and prettily drawn— water has stood the test of thor- GINGHAM, made from a good gingham and trimmed neck and sleeve with solid colors. We also include in this lot some Fine Lawn Dresses in neat striped and figured designs rang- ‘WE OFFER GREAT VARIETY OF COLORED WASH GOODS OF ALL here are three distinet crescent- SOME deep water, making the bathing NOVELTIES, & SHORT LENGTHS AND REMNANTS AT SPECIAL ODD LOT PRICES DRESSES OF FINE TISSUE GINGHAMS AND STRIPED 20 et trom the ODD LOT PRICE $3.98 WOMEN'S LINEN WASH SUJTS—A lot of smart linen suits in a variety of models including the Norfolk and neat little cut away models. We offer these in both oyster-white and natural linen colors and in Ratine. Values up to $9.50— ODD LOT PRICE $4.75 Percale in a fine asscrtment of light and medium colorings— ODD LOT PRICE 8¢ 12%¢ DRESS MUSLIN, 27 inches wide In a variety of new patterns. Light, medium and dark colorings— the main beach for bathing is on Co. Ba direction, facing Oecean ch is half a mile in | company _has built a distance. This walk s of. sea- TABLE OIL CLOTH, 1% and vards wide, values 20c and 25c— TAPESTRY, 50 inches wide, values up to $2.76— WINDOWPHANTE in short lengths. Makes stefned window. PRINTED LINOLEUM, twe vyards wide, value 55c and 69¢ a square yard— INLAID LINOL) wide, valne $5c and 95c a yard— Wild’s best, values '$1.25 and $1.39— ALL WOOL value 85¢ a yard— Notions—Toilets and Hair Goods bc PAPERS COMMON PINS—These are full 400 count and sell regularly for 5c a paper— 45-YARD SPOOLS DARNING COT- TON In black, white and tan— ODD LOT PRICE 1c A SPOOL 15c VIOLET OR TRAILING ARBU- TUS TALCUM POWDER—This is put up expressly for The Reid & Hughes this fine powder— PERFUMES — A Decision by | n the morning, fine, flakey, (- jreside in thig city, with the -bride" parents, and Mr. Glodfard will short! nter into business here, b of beautiful gifts were receiv. o their many friends. Farmers’ Institut In a statement of farmers’ institute: cost and attendance: 7, attendance 80 attendance 200; attendsnce 85; at {51810, attendance 40 (hard storm) at Pachaug, $20.47, attendance 90. More Oil for Streets Coming. In the programme laid out by th street. At the present time the city’s carts | m: have been loaned to the town, as there | vantages are unsurpassed. is olling which they can do while the carts are not busy on city work, —— Congressman Higgins on the Way. Congressman Edwin W. Higgins i on his way home from Seattle where | MOre; Miss*lizabeth Roy, W. F. Les- he was on the congressional commit- tee upo nthe investigation of Judge here Hanford. He notified friends that he was to start Wednesday. large num- given In Connecticut in the first, six months of the year, the advisory board makes the following showlng of total | At Colchester, at Woodstock, at Plainfleld, Putnam, FFRAGISTS AT WORK. Ocean beach. In the rear of thjs+j GINGHAMS in even and broken“check 1 beach s a lagoon of tidewater similar |§ Ppatterns and plaids— _SATIN FINISHED PALM LEAF Y| to the creek that leads to.Alewife cove | ODD LOT PRICE 5¢ FANS in tha 9-inch size— {from ocean beach. d A Sightly Place, 10c DRESS GINGHAMS in seer- g 3 ‘ sucker,-stripes and plaids— e ROU. A trolley siation has been bullt, ODD LOT PRICE 70 Rug and Drapery Départment vith ela trees planted aleng the winding roads, g | @nd they have thrived so well that more are to be planted, and In time there will be shaded driveways. all over the property. Groton Long Point fs one of the most sightly on- the coast and from the veranda of the clubhouse therg s a plain view of the Ram Island lightship, the lighthouse . |at Noank, the North Hummock light, | * | Race Rock light, the lighthouse on | Southwest ledge, the New London | lighthouse and the Bartlett Reef light- ship* It is expected that by next sea- e | son the steamer Block Island or some 25¢ VOILE' TISSUES in ten to twen- ty-yard lengths at just half price. Pretty stripes and plaids are the de- sigos offered. 27 inches wide— ODD LOT PRICE 120 FANCY VOILES in stripes, dots and figures, both light and dark colorings ODD LOT PRICE 16¢c Men’$ Furnishings Dep’t. t | that Groton Long Point has not been developed into a quiet summer resort any years ago, as the natural ad- ODD LOT PRICE 6c 0dds and Ends from the Hosiery and Underwear Departments 25c - FANCY TOP SOCKS FOR CHILDREN—These are our regular 25c grades— Cottages Built. Among these who already own cot- tagess at the point are the follo: g | pamed: Frank C. Hoopes of Balt ter of Norwich; Edward A. Hall of North Windham; John E. Phillips of Jewett City; George Hewitt of Mont- ville; H. E. Pike of Mansfield Cen- | tre; Silas Maxson, Jr. land of New London; W Loren E. Daboll of New London: James Jay Smith of New York; and | the Groton Long Point Land company. Among those who contemplate build- ing cottages in the near future are ' Philip Heneault of Norwich, James | Campbell of Norwich. Walter E. Di: on of Danielson, Prof. John M. Fitts | of 8torrs college, Prof. George E. Vieh | [of” North Hampton, President McInl- | seng of Blairsville colleze, s vania, and many others In don, Norwjch and i pany plans to have Groto an agreeable family res. taken precautions y:ith views, 0DD LOT PRICE 13 STRAIGHT RIBBED LISLE VESTS with plain top—These are very sheer—one of the best hot weather vests we have seen. Regular price 25c— LADIE; ODD LOT PRICE 19 LADIES' SUMMER WEIGHT UNION SUITS—Splendid light weight suits with lace trimmed or tight knee, made or fine cotton yarn, sizes 5 and 6,-regular price ‘30c— ODD LOT PRICE 42¢ Automobile Lost a Wheel. While coming dawn“3ai infront -of~ “Portcous & ~MitpRell's shortly before 10 v'clodi Friddy ev ing the automobile owned b¥- Zelhiwfon R. Robbins and occupied I Mrs. Robbins ‘and their son, Leroy | Robbins, lost a rear wheel.and siid for some distance along the biocks on the rear axle. The machine was in trolley tracks and blacked trafic £this point for about 20 minuies before tu machine from a repalr shep could | }tow the damaged car to a garage. ; 0dd Lots of Fine House Furnishingé FOLDING LAWN OR PORCH SETTEES—These Fine Settees are made from hard wood and are heavily braced and nicely finished. These are regular $1.25 value— ODD LOT PRICE 89¢ $2.25 PALMER HAMMOCKS FOR 3$1.80—There is no better Ham- mock on the market than these of Palmer's. They are a very heavy weave and have a wide valance and lay-back pillows— ODD LOT PRICE $1.80 BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS—These Screens are made of the ODD LOT PRICE 72¢ ODD LOT OF BAMBOO TABLES—There are only a few of this special purchase of tables left and we will close them out Saturday at this low price. They are very strongly made and are just the thing for porch use. Value $1.75— ODD LOT PRICE $1.39 Boston Store Mid-Summer Millinery We are maintaining a very satisfactory assortment of the clever little Outing Hats which have appeared in such variety this season. Something new every day and at such little prices that you can afford to own more than one of these chagming lit- tle noveities. Ratines, White Corduroyvs, Black Velours trimmed with white, Javas and Rice Straws, Panamas, Felts, both stiff and soft, everything in fact for present wear, BEACH HATS OF FINE PEANUT STRAW 25¢ 4 > i ODD LOT PRICE 6¢c ?dnrr - has been in this country about thr2e|geneq stock and is 10 feet in width, oreign years, located in business in New | or twice as wide as the bosrd walk i Sc STANDARD COUNT APRON York. The newly married couple will| Coliars cily’s street department for the, oil- | other daily excursion Steamer will SN SR e N ? best quality of outside bark and are completely fitted with y ing of the streets, three more tanks |make landing at the new and substan- |§ 17¢ WASHABLE FOUR-IN-HANDS cords and pulleys ready for hanging. Size 6 by 8. This size quality— of oil are expected to come and will | tial pier, where therg is 12 feet of |§ for 6c—These handsome wash ties are we sell regularly for 95e— i be used probably in oiling on Broad|water at low tide. The wonder s |§ full length and there is a good variety Y street, Roath street and Prospec for your selection— Handkerchiefs and Neckwear Department BEMBROIDERED COLLARS--Here is a line of pretty 25c MEN'S HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHTEFS, the regular Remnants and Odds and Ends During this past week we have been selling at greatly reduced priees, odd lots of seasonable merchan- dise and remnants which have accumulated during the season. This merchandise is of the same quality that we sell daily but the lots and assortments are broken—we must make a clean sweep of it and the prices suffer —you benefit. Such lots as were advertised for last Saturday which have not been sold out will go today at 0dd Lot and Remnant Prices from the Rug and Drapery Department t REMNANTS CHINA, JAPAN AND FIBRE MAT. values up to 48¢ a yard— REMNANTS 10c A YARD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPET, values up to $1.10 a yard— REMNANTS 69c A YARD REMNANTS 850 A YARD. LACES, SILKOLINES, valus 5¢ a REMNANTS 2 A YARD 1% REMNANTS 15c A YARD REMNANTS 8¢ A YARD lass out of the ordinary Regular prices 18¢ and 25c a REMNANTS 10c A YARD 0DD LOTS ODD LOT PRICE 380 TM, two yards ODD LOT PRICE 67¢ LINOLBUM including ODD LOT PRICE 98 INGRATN ' CARPETS, ODD LOT PRICE 58 SPECIAL ODD LOT PRICES ODD LOT PRICE 2 for 5¢ ch can contains four ounces of ODD LOT PRICE 10c dozen different this lot, both domestic and perfumes in 15¢ bottles ODD LOT PRICE 10c ODD LOT PRICE 3 for 5¢ ND SHAPED HAIR NETS stic draw string— ODD LOT PRICE 2 for 5¢ f Fmbroidered linen of the regular 25c quality— ODD LOT PRICE 124 25c ODD LOT PRICE 12/4¢ white— 0Odd Lot Values In Glove Department 2¢ TWO-CLASP LISLE GLOVES in tan anq gray— 50c—TWO-CLASP LISLE GLOVES In tan and gray— LONG SILK GLOVES in white— small sizes only. A regular 85c value— LONG SILK Gm in black and ODD LOT PRICE 18¢c ODD LOT PRICE 3¢ ODD LOT PRICE 50c ODD LOT PRICE 69¢ AN fects— BASKRTS In flowered and wood ef- ODD LOT PRICE 8¢ .