Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1912, Page 7

FIRST MASS OF HIS PRIESTHOOD * WAll Be Celebrated by Rev. John Henry Quinn at Occum— Is Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn of Versailles—Form- , erly Attended Norwich Free Academy—Ordained in ! Belgium. i' mnd Mrs, ordained ®éphs’ church in Occum morning at 9.30 o'clock. on { of Father Quinh, deacon. pastor of the church, Rev. F. monies. | @attend this ! Rev. John Henry Quinn, son of Mr. John Quinn, of Versailles, in the American college in | Louvain on July 14. will celebrate the first mass of his priesthood at St. Jo- Sunday Rev. James O'Brien of Providence will be deacon 'and Rev. William J. Quinn, a brother will serve as sub- Rev. John Synott, LL. D., of Hartford, will be high priest, and the R. H. DesSureauit, will be master of cere- Many visiting clergymen will importdnt service in the — life of the young priest. who is well and favorably known throughout this part of Connecticut. Father Quinn was a former student at the Norwich Free Academy; was later graduated from St. Thomas' sem- inary in Hartferd, and for the past five years'he has pursued his philosophical and theological studies in Belgium. He was a scholarly young man. At the home of his parents, follow- ing the ceremonies of the church, there will be a reception and a banquet and the presence of a‘large number of the clergy. and his lay friends is expected. To what parish Father Quinn will be assigned is not yet announced. } NORWICH CARS RUN TO y of the j morning. NEW LONDON PARADE. New Order in Effect Friday—Relieves Crowded Condition at New London (| Corner. All cars of the Connecticut com- operated on the right side tracks of Main street the Montville line have been run on the| the pany were on Friday being in New London. ‘The cars of side of with east corner ®treet of Main Williams the city from to State E street cars ¢ both tracks and in the same direc- Gon, Chairman Small’s efforts to ha this changed were rewarded I when the crews of the cars from Nor- wich were ordered to run on the west track from William street to the Pa- rade, In the future the cars will load and unload their passengers on State at| street instead of on Main street the gorper of State street. The change removed a double, danger, r kthe cars running to the Para miserable conditions of congestion at Main street corner have been remov- } ed FOUR TROLLEY DISTURBERS WENT TO JAIL. | Found Guilty in Police Court—Fines and Jail Sentences for All. The closing testimony in the cases four men who caused troubie on a Westerly car Wednesday evening, was taken in the city court Friday Peter Jarvis of Fall River fined $3 and costs, amounting to wa s and sentenced to 12 days in } Sail, on the charges of intoxication and breach of the peace. Michael Nelson of Warren, R. 1. d with evac g payment of his car fare and Intoxication, was fined $3 and costs, smounting to $15.57, and sentenced to 30 days on the hill. harged with intoxication, Philip B of Clairmont, N. H., was fined $7 and costs, his bill totaling $17.57 Albert Labouere of River Point, R. was fined costs of $11.37 and given 15 days in jail for intoxication. Be lacking in all four of the men were sci VT;RBOR MASTER. Hermah Jackel, Jr., Receives Appoint- ment from Governor Baldwin, Thé appointment of Herman Jackel, Jr.-as harbor master of the port of wich for a’term three years by | ywarner Baldwin was announ on ¥riday Mr. Jackeél succeeds Willlam A. Norton in the office. The governor has chosen the right man for the place | al Mr. Jac s many friends be- | Zie Among his fraternal affiliations are those with Court City of Norwich, No. Foresters of America Ge mania lodge, No, 11, ons of Hermann orwich lodge, No, 4 B. wich con dent Order ville Maennerchor Schu 1 Verein, I and He is popular HURT IN WEBSTER, } John Mannix, Said to Come from Nor- wich, is Seriously Injured. Bulletin.) John Man- formerly of ven, employed by } mix Norwich and New H the Pinkerton Cons ction company on the new Grand Trunk railway, w serion vjured 1 falling tr while at work in the core, sustainin; a compound fracture of the right leg, & sion of the chest and in- T+ injuries. removed to st nt's hospital Worcester. Cleveland Murder Mystery. Cleveland, O. Aug. 2—A woman, Mrs. Margaret Wilman was found nude and unconscious in the rear of a I on St, Clair avenue, th after- T She .died while being taken to The body bore m, 1 the deputy en murdered. of roner said THE TRUE TEST Tried in Norwich, It Has Stood the Test. The hardest test is the test of time, and Doan's Ridney Pills have stood it we n Norwich. Kidney sufferers can hard) for stronger proof than the following 46 Palmer S wi ni ‘Some years ago a nber of my family suffered from ckache. Tvery cold he caught set- tled on his kidneys and aggravated the frouble. His kidneys were, disordered as wis shown by the kidney secretions being irregular in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at N, D, Sevin & Son's Drug Store, brought prompt relief.” (Statement given August 27, 1908.) LASTING EFFECT, At a later interview Mrs, Bennmett eald: “Doan’s Kidney Pills cured a member of my family of kidney trouble some years ago and there has been no recurrence of it, I willingly econfirm my former publie endorsement of this remedy.” For sale by all dealers. Priee 50 cents, Foster-Milbura Ce., Buffaio, New, York, sele agents for the United States Remember the name — Dean’s —and take ne other, BROWN & ROGERS Contragting Painting j Paper Hanging and work guaranteed, 27 Chestnut Street, running | through Main street the Norwich line b ears were operated on- this street on | SANG WITH APPRECIATION BEFORE BARMEN AUDIENCE Mrs. Ruth Spalding Eager Wins Com- méndation After Course of Study in Paris, | i | | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Spalding of Penobscot street have recently re- ceived German papers containing commeéndatory reports of a concert at Barmen, in which their daughter, Mrs. Ruth F. Spalding Eager, wife of the American consul at Barmen, George E. Eager, made her first appearance aft- er studying singing under a famous Paris teacher. Of Mrs. Eager’s singing at the con- | cert, a German newspaper says: ‘“Mad- am Ruth S. Eager, the highly esteemed wife of the American consul, was greeted with warm cordialty. For a course in singing she had for a time been resident in Paris and she* was now desirous of showing to her friends in Barmen what her progress in the art had been at the end of her first course of study in the school of Fred- erick Ponsots. As indicated in her first songs, Madame Eager has only made the art of graceful execution her own, but has acquired excellent voice- control, well rounded tones and an ex- on full of sympathetic feeling. her ambition and her talent have not placed too high a goal may well be predicted from this initial test.” In another newspaper account, com- ment is made upon the singer’s stately stage presence, with a prediction of a possible operatic career. Mry. Bager was accompanied by her husband, the consul, himself a noted musician. Consul E has been located at Barmen r about six years, having been home here with his wife once in that time about three years ago. TRANSCONTINENTAL HIKE. Albert Mitchell, Two Days Out of Boston, Arrives Here in Good Con- dition. s y on foot from Boston to California, Albert Mitchell, in typicai tramping togs, tagged by a dozen small boys, trudged into Norwich at 5 o'clock lay afternoon. He had started on his long transcontinental hike on Wed- nesday morning, he said, - Going by way of Providence, he had made Dan- felson by Thursday night, and he started from there down the line at 9 o'clock Friday morning, He came along through Wauregan, Central Vil- lage, Plainfield and reached Jewett City at 117, He arrived in Norwich 15 minutes ahead of his schedule and dropped into The Bulletin office, It is rather a select tour that Mitch- ell, who is a young man of 22 years, is enjoying, for he is hitting the trail all alone. And he is enjoying it, teo, | for although he was hot and covered with dust Friday night, he had a good healthy look and insomnia did not ap- pear to be one of his troubles. Mitchell is not a tenderfoot to the walking game, for he has already done the littie jaunt from the Californian ceast up to Butte, Mont., and thence dewn te Gal- veston, Tex, and on to Mexieo City. He drd_this stunt with Themas Brook- field of Blisque, Okla., as a traveling companion, but the latter has since joined the 101 ranch and is traveling with the show by a different means. A ruggedly built, yet not large youth, Mitchell loc as if he had plenty of enduranee and he is confident that he can get to 'KFrisco by the first week of November. He swings along the road at a four mile an hour pace and stops all along the line to get the signatures or postoffice stamps in a book that will be his proof that he has covered the route and a mighty interesting docu- ment besides. At Putnam he met Mayor Macdonald and he will remain this city today to meet Mayor Mur- phy. Sunday he continues on to New London, and Monday morning will strikg out for New Haven. By selling postéards, newspapers and other means Mitchell, will meet expenses as he goes along. POSTMASTERS TO CONVENE. Expert Will Be Present to Advise Con- cerning All Parts of the Service. In connection with the national gath.- ering of the postmasters of first class offices at Atlantic City, N. J., Septem- ber 4, 5 and 6, Postmaster William Caruthers has received notice from the national department at Washington The Porteous diculously low prices. Extra Special! Just received a manufacturer’s sample line of Wom- en’s Neckwear, Guimpes and Chemisettes, all this sea- son’s goods, clean and fresh, and will offer them at ri- Divided Into Two Special Lgh;__n Follows: NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, & Mitchell Co. 25¢ to $1.50 value, choice at ..ceecuse slecves—made of Tucket Net, values at On Sale When the Store The Porteous that the executives of all the depart- ments of the service will attend the convention, so that it will be possible for the head of any local office to con- sult with the chiefs of any or all the departments about matters of public welfare under very favorable circum- stances, The schedule of officials who will be at the convention is as follows: September 4—Joseph Stewart, sec- ond assistant postmaster general; J. A. Holmes, purchasing agent; William R. Spilman, superintendent of division of city delivery: Charles H. McBride, superintendent of division of railway adjustments; (. Howard Buckler, su- perintendent division of registered ; James B. Cook, superintendent jon of supplies. September H—C. P. Grandfleld, first assistant postmaster general; James J. Britt, third assistant; T. L. Weed, di- rector postal savings stem C. Thomsen, chief clerk L Sharp, chief inspector; J. C. Koons, superin- tendent division of salaries and allow- ances; Basil Miles, superintendent di- vision of foreign mails; George L, Wood, superintendent of division of rural mails; William C, Weed, super- intendent division of classification, September 6—P, V, DeGraw, fourth assistant pestmaster general; C, H, Fullaway, superintendent division of finance; Edward R. Kimball, superin- tendent division of money orders; W, C, Fiteh, superintendent division stamps, Edward R, Sizer is president of the of national asseciation, He hails from Lincoln, Neb, e — Naval Changes, ‘Washington, At 2—Changes in di- vision commands of the Atlandtie fleet were ordered teday om acceunt pf the relief of Rear Admiral Aaren Ward from command of the first division, Rear Admiral Bradiey A. Fisk gees from the third te first division, Rear Admiral N, R. Usher from the fourth to the second, and Rear Admiral Q. R. Winslow from the second te the third. Rear Admiral ¥. P. Fletcher was detached as secrétary Meyers aide and ordered to command fourth divisiop thsl NECKWEAR AT ...:. Women's Neckwear, including Dutch Collars, Coat Sets, Jabots, Fichus, Robes Pierre Collar, Vestees for Coats, Bows, Stock Collars, Shirt' Walst Sets and Chemisettes in black and white, regular” $1.00 to $2.25 LACE GUIMPES AT.. Lace Guimpes, with high and low neck, long and short Val and Oriental Lace Allover, with Val and Venise Lace finished with French seams. Serges colors black, white and ecru, regular $1.00 to $2.25 Until Sold 12%¢ 12% 03¢ Opens This Morning and 3¢ to $1.50 Fdgings and are 34 to 42, & Mitchell Co. TAKES ISSUE WITH SECRETARY OF WAR Chairman of Interstate Commerce Committee Writes Sharp Letter. Washington, Aug. 2—War was de- clared today between the house of rep- resentatives and the war department on the question of granting individuals the right to take up water power sites when Chairman Adamson of the house interstate commerce committee wrote a sharp letter to Secretary of War Stimson concerning the problem. Mr. Stimson previously had written to Mr. Adamson, protesting against an omni- bus water power site measure, report- ed favorably by his committee. In his answer Mr. Adamson did not mince words. “Your letter presents a singular ad- mixture, to correct a statement long well known, unwarranted conclusions and erroneous opinions of both law and fact,” he wrots. Mr. Adamson declared the govern- ment could not undertake to develop all the projects that he held were nec- essary to the advancement of the country and that private enterprise with striet limitations should be al- lowed to invest its capital and energy in that developmentfi He scouted the idea of a water power “trust” and insisted that the secretary of war, “if he did his duty,” had legal means and authority to safeguard the govern- ment in all such leases, Mr. Adam- son condemned the existing law whiech prevented capital from undertaking er power development work, He said hundreds of water which might be ddapted to the public good were undeveloped, In adveeating a general relaxation of the laws governing the situation, Mr, Adamsen declared that compensation scarcely could be asked from one whe at a cost of several hundred thousand dollars censtrueted a dam and locks across a navigable stream and added to the cemfert of the people and the good of the government. He said that the secretary’s idea that he eould com- mand such cempensation was a spien- did idea “if the latter could find eapital easy emough to be worked that way.” PLUMBERS ARRESTED FOR MAKING THREAT. New Haven Strikers Charged With Breach of Peace. Four New Haven, Conn., August 2.—Four striking plumbers were arrested here late today on a technical charge of breach of the peace, it being alleged that they made their threats against one of the master plumbers in an at- tempt to force himto agree to their terms. The bonds of the men were at first set at $2,500 each, but subse- quently were reduced to $500. The bonds were furnished. The men are James Sheldon, James O’Brien, James Finnegan and Charles J Clerkin. power sites | STANLEY REPORT UPON U. S. STEEL. Represents Morgan and Associates as Beneficiaries of Immense Profits. ‘Washington, Aug. 2.—The report of the majority of the committee of the house of representatives directed more than a year to investigate the United States Steel corporation was submit- ted to the house today by Representa- tive of Kentucky, chairman of the committee. J. P. Morgan and his associates are held up as being the beneiiciaries of enormous profits realized from the overcapitalization of the subsidiary companies of the steel corporation and later of the corporation itself. Judge B. H. Gary and his dinners to steel manufacturers are oredited with a scheme by which prices and terri- tory were controlled by the steel trust after pooling agreements were dis- carded. Former President Roosavelt is in- dicted for making the control of the steel trust absolute, and is charged with being responsible for the gigantic stature which the trust has attained. The United States Steel corporation Is flayed as @an enemy of organized labor, accused of lowering the so- | clological conditions of its employes and of contributing to American in- dustry workmen and work methods un-Ameriean and forelgn to the bes. | interests of laber. | Prineipal stockholders of the steel corporation are accused of exerting u owerful and injurious influence on the nsiness of the United States by | meansg of eontrol exercised threugh in- terlocking directorates of railway and industrial organizations, The aoctivity ef the cerperation in pelitics is laid bare, and its influence desoribed, and the steel trust as a tariff beneficiary and its part in the making of the Payne-Aldrich tariff act are 'touched upen by the demecrats. DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW. 8ays Bank Exchanges Make a Some- what Indifferent Comparison. New York, Aug. 2—Dun's Review says today: “Bank exchanges this week make a somewhat indifferent compari- son with a year ago, the total at all leading cities In the Wnited States, as compiled by Dun’s Review, aggregating only $2,481,047,245, which is a decrease of 5.2 per cent. as compared with the same week last year and of per cent. compared with the corresponding week in 1910. To a considerable ex- tent, however, the unfavorable com- parison is due to the marked falling off at New York city.” He Said That Before. Teddy says he doesn't know whether he will attend the convention or not. Make up a lower berth, George!— ‘Washington Post. The Early Breakfast when someone has oversiept, or for those wh: in the morning, calls for a delicious beverag become monotonous. b BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE is just the drink for such occ: creamy milk, Malt (in powder: the most critical and affords satisfying nourishment until the midday meal. Get Free Trial Package and Unusual Recipe Book from ricl Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. Manufacturers Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Geo. Wm. Bentley Btate St., Boston, Mass. 0 have but little appetite e. Coffee and rolls soon r ions. Consisting of with extracts of Wheat and Barley ed form and non-alcoholic), it pleases our Druggist, or NEW YORK CITY, of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Co., 192 N. E, Selling Agents, Tel. Richmond 338. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-68 Franklin Street In Every Department: CLEARANCE SALES § 3= ALL DAY TODAY AND THIS EVENING HERE ARE SOME OF THE REMARKABLE VALUES THAT WILL HELP YOU TO ECONOMIZE TODAY IN YOUR BUYING. READ EVERY ITEM. THEY ARE ALL IMPORTANT. At Final Men's Wear Cleurance prices Youths' Sack Suits in blue serge and fancy mixtures, regular Suits at .......c. Clearance Prices Women's Wear ‘Women's Linen Cloats and Suits, a choice of our entire stock that sold up to $12.50 at .... %95 $4.9 .48 85 INobby Norfolk Suits for youths in blue serge and fan OOS - §10.95 Suits at . Men's Two-plece Mohalr Suits, light weight sll 95 and cool, regular $15.00 Suits at ..... 3 Blazers in College Stripes, Btc., $9.! Clearance price value up to Princess Dresses for women and misses, In lawn, gingham and chambray, value up to $4.50—Clearance price. Men's Spring Suilts in blue serges and fancy worsteds, Suits at Women's Seco Silk Waists, embroidered lawn, value $1.26-—Clearance also waists of ste and linon, price.... Men's Suits made by such well-known Women's Low Neck Messaline Walsts, in makers as Browning, King & Co., reg- su 50 black, white and colors, valus $4.50— sz 98 ular $20.00 and $22.00 Suits at....... 3 Clearance price .. P " At 20c—Men's Pure Silk Ties, plain and knitted, a big variety, regular price 50c. At 39c—Men's Leather Belts, regular price b0c. Women's Batiste Walsts with dainty embroideriss , reduced as follows: At $1.29, reduced from $1.50 At $1.79, reduced from $2 At $2.25, reduced from $2.98 black, tan and gray, . At 17c—Men's Black and Fancy Half Hose, regular price 25c. At 85c—Women's Petticoats of black cotton taffeta % £ and gingham, regular price $1.00, At 35c—Men's Summer Weight Balbriggan Under- R Al b calbid Moie” SRR wesr, TepME L R T Wrappers of percale and gingham, regular At 35c—Men's Fine Quality Nainsook Underwear, price $1.00. Athletic Shirts and Knee Drawers, regular At 39c—Children's Duteh Dresses, smart styles, reg- price 50c. ular price 50¢ Bloomers, At 89c made of fine gingham, value $1.25. two pairs of At 69c—NMen’s Ribbed Union Suits, fine quality lisle, regular price $1.00. Children's Dresses with Hosiery, Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Etc. 12/,c HANDKERCHIEFS 8¢ INFANTS’ SOCKS AT 15c 50c SILK HOSIERY 29¢ Infants’ and Children's Socks, black, Women’s Black Silk Hosiery, full- V\/nmen: e;’im!ns Lmeg r}l.ml:'jma.q white, tan, sky and pink at 15¢ & pair, | faghioned—second quality of regular ;Lul;lkerc jefs at Sc each, regu value 25c. 2%e. 50c Hoslery at 29c a pair. ¢ 190 HANDKERCH IEFS 1230 CHILDREN'S VESTS AT 8o Women's Fine Quality Plain Limen Children’s Ribbed Vests, some With | jremgtitcheq Handkerchiefs at 13%c lace yokes, at Sc, regular prices 12%c |each, regular price 19¢ and 1ic. | LONG SILK GLOVES 696 U Women’, 18-Button Length Silk wax:?ns- Vsisb:gsdA.{'egqig low n“.k“‘llo‘lfi!, ins black and white at 69¢c a ! . "% | pair, value $1.00 9c, lar price 12%c. | P R y | RIBBONS AT 100 A YARD WOMEN'S VESTS AT 17 { 1,000 yards of Ribbons, in biack] Women's Fine Lisle Ribbed Vests,|white and colors, a variety of kinds a variety of styles at 17c each, 3 for {and widths- -all at 10c a yard, value up| 50c, regular price 60c. | to 25e. HILDREN'S HOSIERY 120 Children’s Fine Ribbed Hostery, in pink and sky, sizes 6 to 9, at 12%c a patr, value i3c. CHILDREN’S HOSIERY 180 Children’s Fine Quality Black Rib- bed Lisle Hosiery, sizes 8 to 93, at 18c a palr, value 25c. WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY 150 Women's Hoslery, including second lquality Black Gauze Silk Hoslery, and Colored Cotton, at 16c e palr, value 26¢. MILLINERY PALMOLIVE At Final Clearance Prices Po PARATION At | A eholee of our entire stock of Trimmed For 49 cents p5¢ | Outing Hats for Women, Misses and Chil- By special arrangement 9 with the manufacturer, we Soen, iR are enabled to make this re- markable offering: 6 cakes of Palmoliva Seap At | Women's White Ratine (Turkish Toweling) at 100 o cake.......... .60 A s One. jar of Paimolive 79 Hats, in all the best shapes at 79c, value RISt CISEE Bossesos | $1.39, st PALMOLIVE O s isa sissiis ol F limited time we offer At | Women's Dress Hats—a choice of our line 18e combiation ¢ S0 PGS 980 | that sold up te $5.00 at 98¢ each. lar price $1.10. ( Beginning Today, and until sold, we offer our complete line } of Parasols for women and children—about 50 in the lot— l at 69c, regular prices $1.00 to $2.00 169¢ Clearance Prices In Every Department of the Store (WASH GOODS DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT | LACES—EMBROIDERIES 4c | Good Quality Dress Prints, [At Sc—36-inch Brown Sheeting. 330 | Tmitation Torchon kace Bdg value | light and medium colorings, . 2 value | ings and Insertings, all 7c | a splendid assortment of de- At 63;c—36-inch Brown and Bleached 10¢ | widths, at 3%c a yard, value] | signs and colorings. Sheeting, value 8%zc. | 6c and 10c. 5,0 | Batiste and Muslin, newest - o rown B W i @ n value J designs and colorings, at e | At 7%c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, re-| 3),c | Hamburg Embroideries, 8c | a yard, value 8c. duced from 10c. value | blind and open patterns,/baby § . 10¢ | widths, at 3%c a yard, valu 8%oc | Dress Ginghams, this sea- | At 93c—36-inch Bleached Sheeting, 55 2ad 106 value | son’s newest patterns and reducea) from-1234c. = 12%c | colorings, a large assortment 12,0 | 18-inch Corset Cover Pm- to select from. At 11)/0—42-inch Bleached and Brown | vaiue | broideries—Clearance piric 12,6 | Wash Goods, including Swiss Pillow Casing, value 15c. 2c | 12%c a yard, regular value | Muslin, Lisle Tissues, and P Z5c | Plain Color Poplins, a_good | At 12/,c—45-inch Bleached and Brown assortment, regular 25c Wash Pillow Casing, value 16c. 19¢ 18-inch Corset Cover Em-| Goods at 12%c a yard. value | broideries — Clearance price| 141/,0 | 40-inch Bordered Batiste, in | At z"’*";’;"" Prown Sheeting, re-| sc | 1%c & vard, regulsr price el value | a splendid assortment of duced from 29c. | - 19 | color combinations — Clear- 19 | Hamburg Fmbroideries, Dg- ance price 1434c, regular price [ At 25c—81-inch Bleached Sheeting, re- | value | ings and Insertings to match) 19c¢. duced from 32c. 50c | all widths, at We a yard) ; | value 25c to Goe. 5o | Imported Irish Dimitles 28|At 8o—Noveity White Goods, regular Rt oy $io - | neweat atyien: snl Souftige prices 12%c and lic, 3% -inch Tlouncings, suitabl | at 15¢ a yard, regular price value | for dresses—Clearance ‘price| | 25¢. oy 50c | 33 a yard, value 5oc. 190 | 04d lot of Fine Quality Wash » 4 39c | 18-inch Fmbroldereq Hloune. value | Goods, including Scotch BOYS CLOTH[NG DEP T value | ings—Clearance prica 39c a 25¢ | G e Volles, 4 3 e | ¥ vi '75 25¢ lEl(\;\‘gha“nlirnnrrlplll::bB \lgge: At 79c—Boys' Washable Suits, value| 15¢ | Yard, value 5% and ‘Tsc vard, value 25c. $1.25. 29 | 22-inch Embroldered Allover s value | eyelet patterns—Clearance g Tl At ;1.;;%:&0” Washable Sults, value| 'ro." | srice 30c & yard, value 39¢ WHITE GOODS S e 3 At $1.65—Boys' Washable Suits, value| 495 | 22-inch Bmbroidered Allover At 12)zc—Novelty White Goods, reg- $2.50. value | blind and eyelet patterns, at ular prices 17c and 18¢. 5 )2 7 At $285—Boys' Two-plece Wool Sults,| 75° | 49¢ & yard, value 53¢ and 75c At 16c—Novelty White Goods, regular value $4.00. 620 | 27-inch Embroldered Flounc prices 19¢c and 2Ge. value | ings—Clearance price 62c » At $4.50—Boys' Two-plece Wool Suits,| 98¢ | yard, regular price 98c. At 9c—32-inch Motor Cloths, goed col- valis $6.00. orings, regular price lbc. 3‘-1-: } ;'\ I]ntd‘or L&CQB Inum;d Collars 3 At $7.50—Boys' Two-piece Wool Suits, | Y2!ue | Including Batiste, Macrame At 12);c—328-inch Natural Linon, § vadiia $10.00. $1.00 | and Imitation Irish Crochet Ramle, Etc., value 19c. | at 39¢ each, value 50c to $1.00 At 19c—36-inch Natural Linen, regu- |At 69c—Boys’ Baseball Suits, value| a4 5o pycning at-bowrpand, vatue 2te, lar price 25c. $1.00. At 50—0dd lot of Women's Neckwear. Remnants of Damasks, Towellings, | At $1.19—Boys' Cowboy Outfits, value Bows, Jabots, Stocks, Etc., valuef White Goods, Ete., at Clearance prices. $1.50. 25¢. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.