Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 7

For Sallow, Blotchy, | Rough or Greasy Skins (From Woman's Tribune) Some skimyi require constant groem- ing to kee \nem from becoming olly, muddy, blotdiy or rough, or such condjtion hus, developed, to overcome .- In such| ahronic cases it is par- ticularly inadwsable to keep piling on | { ‘umencs whlfih clog the pores, col- dust. and ¥ in warm weather — makil the complexion Wworse than ewer. s a dot more sen- sible to use owdivary meroolized wax. which literally| absorbs a bad complex- P :;;em Apply tl‘ wax, like cold cream, = fore retiriigs; pext morming, inl Ty, activity on all washing it off, youw'll wash away 886, | roade m‘(‘wmw[ it w":fl flour-like part of the unsightly | borne oyt by the work that has been cuticle. Repeat Inl a4 week or more and is ‘'being expended on the state highways in New London eeunty this, summer. The gpplieation of coll to 'the state roads, to preserve them and to lay the dust, has been the most im- portamt part ofthe wwork, perhaps,but at the-same time numerous repairs and somey construction work has bheen un- dertaken by .the ;men .at work in this seetdon of /the istate under tire direction of Deputy State Inspector JohAn Donoxan of Norw 3 For the next ten days road oiling Wil be geing on actively in‘this vicin- | fy. Two cars have been recently un- loaded for the Norwich state roads, and you'll have, an entirely new skin —soft, satiny, spotiess amd beautiful as a chil@s. Onl> ounce of mengolizey wax, procurableyat any druggistéy As all you'll need, It the skin be wrinkled, or ‘fgfby, here's the best pgssible remedys M i pint witch hazél and 1 ounce pow- ered saxolite ard use as a Tace bath. It works Nke a miracle, yet¥is entirely harmless. " | one heve and.one at Yantic, and -every mm oes day a,car is expected at Montville, in On Su err: ' order that the roads in that town.may oday, "= be completed. Since the oiling was Today, ~=tu ey i in the latter part -of Jume, Ladies' $2.00 White Pumps, me, Waterford, North Water- $1.48. S | Colchester, Franklin, and part of Ladies' $2.00 White SOxfords, ville .and Norwich have had their 98c. state sprinkled by the men Ladies’ $300 Black and Rus- under s on of Inspector Dono- set, Oxfords and Pumps, §2.19. van, while Lisbon, New London and Ladies' $4.00 Russet fOxfords, R Groton are aiso on the list. The whole $2.48. e | county will have received 'its “treat- P oy b gt Rl e ment of oil within the mext two er three weejss. Sprague, for which a car of oil is now waiting at Baltic, North Stonington, Griswold and Stonington are towns.wet to be visited. This weel the sprinkiers have been working in 0ld Lyme. Inall about 200,000 gallons ‘ords, $1. «Men's ‘1 00 and $5.00) Oxfords, $3.48 Big ‘eut in Sample Specials and Broken Lots..,Get'vour size today and save money. #¥RANK A, BILL of New 'London county. {ood Progress On of the ofl will be used for ‘the Toads | County Road Work (Towns Brown ithe River Have Been Supplied With O, and iThis Vicinity is Now Getting Treatment—Twenty-Six {Hundred Automobiles ‘Pmed Over New London Turn-| ipike in.Seven Days—Six Mile Macatam to Jewett City { Will/ Prabably be Begun in'Shott Time. "The value<of the oll, both as:a pre- servative of imacadam and as a ‘duft layer, is nowhere better shown than on | the highway rbetween this city, and | ‘New Londen. In.seven days, recently. lnspeclor Donovan's men have count- ed 2,600 autgmobiles using - this read, besides 574 horse ‘drawn vehicles and 90 bieyeles and miotoreycles. Mr. Dono- van proposes to make a similar count of travel .on the -state road in 'the southern: part- of ‘the county overwhich the shore line tourists travel. Four men are kept controlling thé New.l.on- don turnpike constantly. In addition to the oiling, the state road employes have been helping in re- pairing reads, among ‘the officials 'who | have been assisted Tecently ‘being Se- lectman George A. Mills of Lebanon, Selectman .Charles ‘B. Davis of ‘Frank- lin, Selectman J. Harvey Kennedy of ‘Lisbon, and ‘Selectman ‘James 'H. Shea of Griswold. Between Pachaug and Jewett City a three ‘and one<half :mile stretch of macadam is ‘being laid, avhile engi- neers are working to their limit, even on Sundays, on the plans for the six mile stretch of mew 7Toad from the Lisbon 'bridge at ™aftvilie to Jewett City. This much desired piece of Toal will be 'started ‘on mot far in the fu- ture. In regard to mew 'work yet to be started, surveyors.areat work on lines from Wequetequeck to Stonington bor- ough and thence to Mystic, and there are also plans for 'highway improve- ments at ‘Lord’s Point, Fort Hill and at Golden Spur. 104 Main.St. FIRST BAND CONGERT PLEASED HAPPY THRONG. Fear of Rain Did Not Diminish the Attendance in the Least—Fine Pro- gramme Given. POSTPONED PICNIC Hebrew Woman's Association at o5 Lincoln Park AWE 1L Dence) wo gl ; : < 2 Sa | The first of the series of public b; ing. ~Cadillac orchestra, —Refresh |ioncerts to be conducted by the c ments. Admission 10c. Tickets s0ld//y,s given on Unlon Square Friday for picnie of July 14 good ‘on @bovef oyening, and several thousand people St and about thirty automobiles were - — . ===/ gathered on the square during the RAN AWAY WITH pleasing programme, well rendered by Tubbs' band. Every available spot in 14 YEAR OLD GIRL the vicinity of the band stand was oc- pes .. {cupied. A small part of the crowd was Worcester Couple Arrested Fricay| griven away by the light rain whick Evening and Held by Newwich Police.( fell about 8.30 o'clack, but the major- stayed, evidently considering the slight wetting The pro- gramme of eight numbers opened at 8 | o'clock and lasted an hour and a half, and each selection met with applause About midpight Thursday Capt. Den- nis J. Twomey received a telephone call from pelice headquargters at Wor- | cester, Maes, asking him'to be on, the | lookout for a runaway couple from ‘trom the well pleased audience. The | that city. They arriwed in this, city |iband was led by Frank E. King. during Friday and by, .30 in the eve The band stand was erected in a ning they had been 'located and ar j ort space of time beneath the elec- rested. Policeman 'Divito made they tric light near Broadway church and arrests. removed as quickly on the conclusion The man in the case was Tony Vit-| of the concert. Two hours later jthe terett of this city, 22 lyears old, who!l square had been swept by the street bas been working in Worcester, andil department men and presented a spick the girl was Id pears ok Congetta{l and span appearanee. Gingerelli, whose parertis live in Wor- cester, and promptly after her depart- BLAZE AT DEL-HOFF. ure notified the police authorities. Vitterett has a .brother in this city and the couple were arrested at his home on Talman street on Friday eve- ning. . The girl is Jaxge and though her parents claim she is only 14 she| appears older and is attractive in ap- pearance. They passed, Thursday night| in Jewett City The two prisoners remained in cells during the night and fthis morning the Wongester police are/coming down to take charge of thewm. The chavge ggainst the man may be seduction. They sald that they, were not married. Department Called to Broadway for Blage in Rubbish—No Loss. When Jdhn ‘W. L. Coit was burning some rulbbish in the heater in the base- ment of the Del-Hoff hotel about 10 | o'clock Friay morning some of the ma- terial scattered outside the heater be- came ignited, and the flames were spreading beyond the control of Mr. Ceit, who is an aged man. Chief Stan- ton was called '‘by telephone, and see- ing the hotel filled with smoke, called out the apparatus by an alarm from box 4, cormer of Broadway and She- tucket streets. The fire was quickly extinguished with NEW LONDON TEACHER ‘SUES FOR $5,000 o was no loss, hardly a trace of the Defective Sidewalk Caus blaze to be seen Friday migit. e Bl used Her to-Fall | 1T Coit found himself in the center and Badly: Injure Hamalé Elizabeth H. "hh'klxnd of New Lon- don makes the city of New London the of the blazing debris, but he was ex tricated from this trying pesition un- harmed. defendant in a claim for damages of | . . o o da " ontending They Were Looked Out | 85,000 filed with Assistant Clerk Hib- | ecause they were members of the In- | berd R. Norman of the New London | gustrial Workers of the World, 100 | county superior court ou Friday. 'The | employes of the Herbrand Haréware plaintiff alleges that on August 16, O 1911, a certain piece of Richard street. ‘}}?.nffsr.:::fik- E New London, was defective, and| : walking along this bad sidew: in the evening sbe fell ained numerous damages. eprained her left ankle, had a, hole cut in the top of her right foet, and suf- fered bruises on her right 'knee and side. Her back was strained and she | was confined to the house for some time. She was forced to expend $100 for medieines and medical attention, &he was obliged to engage a substitute at $56 a month to take her place as » teacher of deaf and dwmb pupils in a New York city scheol and she was kept from teachiing pupils outside the #chool, for which she would hawe re- eived $324. She.therefore claims dam.- ages of 35,000 of Fremont, Ohio, Fresh, Pure Foods tor Saturday Always Original. There are two words in the English language that, no mmtter how often they are msed, uever/lose their fresh- ness, originality and|charm. One 18, weétheart” apd the other 1s’ damn!"—From “The Bramble Bush,” Wy Caroline Fuller. P AR, Nature’s Law. Phe law of nature is, that & certain quantity of work is necessary to pro- duce 2 certain guantity of good of any kind whatever, If you want knowl edge, you must toll for it; if food, you must toll for it; and if pleasure, you mast toil for it.—Ruskin, Smoked Sugar Cured ] zc SHOULDERS, ib. . PURE LARD, 2 1bs. Legs of Genuine Fresh, Lean SHOULDERS, Ib. Plate CORNED BEEF Fresh Cut LIVER SALT PORK Loins LAMB Paint in/ Japan. it is estimeted ‘thet Japan con- sumes $15,000,000 worth of paint an- nually. About 85 per cent. of this to- tal 48 dmported. Japan also has a paint making factory, with a capital of $500,000. i g pininls Comforting to Maud. Maud—“Did Alice say anything about me during her call yesterday?" Bthel—"0h, no; she's a nice girl, Alice, If she can't speak well of any one she eays nothing at all” A Natural Question, *Hubby, I'm golng in for the simple <. 1le itte & while” “Ail right, my dear,” | lf Native FOWL sald Hubby, a8 he reached for his I.b that require?” Making Paper. The manufacture of wood pulp pa- per involves 28 separate operations from cutting down the trees to selling the product. Fresh from our ovens daily BREAD, loaf 6c-8c Mr. Perkins appears to be inactive. His depleted stub books may be as Chicago as he R e ot remaers:. chemical and there | YELLOW ONIONS, 3 gts..... 11c FORMER NORWIOH TOWN GIRL BRIDE OF TWO HOURS Carl A. Lunt Shoved His Wife from Train on ‘Honeymoon Trip and Rode on Alone. A special despatch to The Bulletin Friday night contained the following interesting bit of mews concerning a former resident here: Athol, Mass, Aug. 9—Two hours a bride .and then cast away at a lonely way station on ‘their homeymoon trip while train and bridegroom sped on never to return, ig the story that Mrs. Syria Fedora Lunt, formerly of Nor- wich Town, Conn., alleges lies behind her libel of divoree from Carl A. Lunt. 'I‘he wedding belis chimed in Keene, H., December 9, 1905, their peals \\ere still sounding as blushing bride [and smiling bridegroom boarded the train southward bound. The bride says at the Heyward station the | groom said: “Here is where we get out.” Mrs . Lunt claimed without | theught of any guile she left the car | only ‘to be pushed to the station plat- | form by her husband as he darted back into the car and closed the door. Mrs. Lunt has not heard or seen her hus- | band since that time for seven years. | Mrs. Lunt has supported herself, she claims, working in Athol, Worcester and Norwich. The last known resi- dence of Mr, Lunt was Los Angeles, Cal. At last 'she has appealed to Su- perfor court through Attorney Charles Field of Athol, legally to bredk the | marriage bond that, according tp ner | claim, had been severed illegally two | hours after he took the vow to keep and cherish her through life. | | | Peanut Wagon on Fire. Just prior to the banq concert on Friday evening, many people on their way ‘to that happy affair witnessed a miniature fire on Main street near the postoffice when a lamp was overturned | on a peanut vendor's stand and a gor- geous blaze resulted until a pail of | water was applied. The owner rushed {along the street with his push cart, looking for help, which came in time to prevent serious damage. | Rabbi E. B. M. Browne of Boston, the only pallbearer living of those who | officiated at the funeral 27 years ago of Goneml T. | anniversary of the funeral went alone to the tomb on Riverside Drive and placed & wreath within the edifice, | 1 Prime RIB ROAST Native VEAL ROAST Fores LAMB German Style Frankfurters, 1b.. Nicely Mixed BACON, bb. .... ROUND STEAK <o A 12Y%¢ German COFFEE CAKE loaf 8. Grant, Thursday on the | NATIVE SQUASH, 2 for...... 7c NATIVE TOMATOES, 2 lbs. . 9c | STRING BEANS, 2 qts........ 9c | PINEAPPLES, for canning GREEN CORN, dozen........ 15c | NATIVE CUCUMBERS, 2 for 5c Figh and Game Commissioner Hewes of @roton, County Game Warden Bradford of Montville, and Constable Dimmock of Waterford secured the | arralgnment of George A. Norcery, ‘al fisherman, betore Police Judge Colt in New London, Friday morning, for having violated the law ralating ‘to lobster permits. Norcery had & license and placed it in the hands of another fisherman. The statute brovides the licemse | shall be ‘revoked if transferred, amd | there is @ ‘general penalty for infrac- tion 6f any terms of the law. On the plea ‘that Noreery should suffer loss | of license but should not be made the defendant of criminal action Attormey | Smith demurred ‘Friday morn’ug. The |ease was continued until August 14 for mrgument on the demurrer. B PR S | ST SELL mROPERTY. | st | Creditors ‘Réfuse Offer of 12 Dents on } Doliar ‘from ‘Pooter Bankrupt Estate. 1 In the bankrupt estate of George P. |'Pooter of this city, | on a ‘d@oliar, but it was found impos8i- | | to accept this offer. The trustee, there- fore, ‘will -sell \the property, the total appraisal of which is '§914.36. E. A. 1 Prentice of this city is the trustee. 1,326 ‘Mile Auto Trip. Pavid D. Disco and 'family have re- turned frem a 1,326 mile trip ‘through the Adirondacks. The party was gone | 22 days and @ delightful time was ex- | perienced throughout the ‘trip. Among | the places visited were Bpringfield, Al- bany, Saratoga Springs, Lake George, Lake Champlaim, ‘Saramac Lake, and and 'Mr. Diseo’s former home at Diseco, I'N. Y., where some time was spent vis- | iting relatives. Execellent roads wers | encountered all the way. But one puncture was suffered throughout the Jjourney. Motoreycle of Bridgeport, who collided with an automobile Thursday night while chas- ing a car racing through Barnum av nue, died at the hospital without hav ing Tegained consciousness. The auto- mobile ‘escaped. the_creditors were | recently offered the sum of 12 cents | ble to-get a majority of the creditors | Policeman Frank Rows | SUALP ITCH Men -and ‘women — do ‘you want a ‘splendid head -of luxuriant hdr‘fue from sscalp itch ‘and ‘dandruff? Do you “want hair ‘so bewitchingly radiant that it compels the admira- tion of «all who see it? Do you wwant a ‘scalp as immacu- lately c¢lean and ‘bright 'as “a ‘mewly minted coin? If vou o, uget « 50 cent ‘bottle “of l PARISIAN Sage today. The Lee ‘& | Osgood Co. sells it; so .o ‘deaters | everywhere. "Phe girl -with the ‘Au- burn ‘hafr on -every carton «and bottle |; ~Ask for PARISIAN Sage and ssee that you get i ‘Metancholy Days. There ‘are mo melancholy ‘days ‘1t | we keep i tune ‘Wwith the biight aud’tn- |‘teresting thiugs ‘of lfe. The "secrét lles in being alive to what is 'gemg | !‘on ‘about us. ‘Don’t ‘miss ‘tie “thisgs | that -are worth while. This bit of philosophy applies to our ddvertise- |'ments. Don’t let ‘them #go 'by ‘un- { heeded. They may ‘be the means ot | adding to ‘the ‘sum total of ‘your hap- | piness. | A hanay Tool. | A combined ‘fork ‘and ‘shovel has | been invernted by ‘a ‘'Washington man the scoop that forms the latter imple ment being removable. Information Wanted. How ‘does ‘1t happen that ‘In ‘after iife we hear =0 littie of the'fellow wic | wrote the class poem? Jacob ‘Foy Guthrie, termed ““the du- cated burglar and ‘forger,” who 1s ‘ac- cused of stealing miore than $200,000 (] worth of property, was held to the ' Chicago igrand Jury in bonds of 37,000 [} on eleven complaints. and SHORT KIMONOS. Our special offerings for dren. Coats at $2.98, Coats at $4.98, Suits at $2.98, Suits at $3.98, Linen Linen Linen Linen Linen Linen Linen Linen Skirts at $1.39, Skirts at $1.98, Skirts at $2.49, Cotton Corduroy Skirts at $1.39, Cotton Corduroy Skirts at $2.49, value $3.98. Leng Kimonos at 89c, Shirt Kimonos at 44, Many will take advantage of this money-saving oppor- tunity and save from 25¢ to 50c on every dollar they spend, in our store. We give Royal Gold Tradi The Ladies’ |248 Main Street “The Cost of Living Is What You Choose To Make " THEREFORE TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE WEEK END SPECIALS AND WATCH THE RESULTS Fine Granulated SUGAR 25 lbs. in cloth sack §1.39 Ohio Double Tipped MATCHES, doz. boxes 37c Confectioners’ SUGAR Imported French PEAS Hufiy COCOANUT Prepll’ed MUSTARD l’eu-l TAPIOCA Mohm Jelly POWDER, package ... 8c Compound LEMON Compound VANILLA FOR COOKING 2 bottles .. 15¢ 10c Fresh CRULLERS N | B T o T T Brown Bread, loaf .... 8¢ The Ladies’ Specialty Store BiG BARGAINS in LADIES’ and MISSES’ LINEN COATS, LINEN SUITS, LINEN SKIRTS, COTTON CORDUROY SKIRTS, LONG clusive values in Washable Garments for Women and Chil- Skirts at €9¢, value $1.00. Franklin Square Fresh Mohican Creamery, Full Grass Mellow Georgia Peaches, 3 qts. 25¢ the next ten days will be ex- $3.98. $7.50. $4.98. $6.98. value value value value value $1.98. value $2.98. value $3.98. value $1.98. value $1.25. value 50c. ing Stamps. Specialty Co. Norwich, Conn. Fresh, Pure Foods For Saturday Fancy Mealy Cooking, New POTATOES, pk.. 290 Butters 29¢ Can SHRIMP Wet packed —can ... 10c Baker's CHOCOLATE French’s SALAD Sifted PEAS can Mohican SPICES Ak G SR Vaulcan Safety MATCHES, dozen . Sweet Maine CORN Milk, Soda, Oyster CRACKERS, 2 Ibs. .. 10e .« 14c e -~ 15¢c each 10c dozen 95¢ AT 4 P. M. Hot Baked Beans, qt. 12¢ tancy mixtures—these are our regular oo $10.95 fweight and cool and very serviceable fine FOR TODAY ‘A ‘splendid ‘eppottunity to ‘buy ‘Stylish and ‘dependable “clothing st istire and substantial ‘savings. OUTHS' 312,00 SU v Youths’ Sack Suits in blue serge and MEN'S $20.00 and $2200 . SUTTS at - $14.50 Men's Suits, mede by ‘sueh ‘~ known makers as Browning, Kisg &| Co., this season's meweést rsrullr $20.00 ‘and ‘$22:00 ! 10,00 «and*$12.50 Suits reduced to'$7.60. Nobby ‘Norfolk ‘Suits ‘for ‘youths in blue serge and fancy gravs—our regu, lar $15.00 Norfolk Suits at $10.95. MEN'S $15.00 MOHAIR BUTTS ot $11.95 \[ens Tx\n«ms(‘p Mobair Suits, light ‘Meén's Trousers, in'a’ suitable eithér for "woi trousers—regular $L.50 ‘and Trousers at $1.19 a pair. TRONC&ERS at szu Men's Pure Worstéd Trousers, In ‘a vartéty 6f desirable mattérds, ncludfn biue serge, a full mle«nl‘flm —Teg: $4:00 Trousers at $21 —our regular $15.00 Suits at $11.95. . UElyl's“fi.‘.x’ and 513%5!“ 5“ Men's Spring Suits, in blue serges, tancy biue serges and fancy worsteds —our regular $15.00-and $18.00 Suits at 310:50. Post Cards i WOMEN S WEA e Pl our entire line 4f Spring Suits— ble for early fall wear and include xl fl'.un stock that sold up to.§ 0—Clear- ‘At 79c—Woren's White mee'sldn& regular price '$1/00 98c—Women's White Cotton Cor duroy Skifts, résular ‘price $1.50, At$195 Wemen's W it e Linen| Skirts, value "$2.60 ‘dnd $3.98 Silk Shirts ‘and | ‘Women's Linen S0its, ‘beautifullyl w 98 "ailored Sults ‘that weld 'trom “ ’ b $8:98 " to '$12:50—Cladtdande Price ” Be The ‘August ‘Sale 6f Blankets is now ress. sure ‘and Vislt our Blanket ‘department today 'rd see the splendfd values twe dre ‘Sffering. Upon ‘payisént reasonable deposit Biamkets hought during [his be “stored amtil wanted MILLINERY wiow Trimmed Hats 25c Trimmed Outing Hats--our entire stock, “that ‘sold up to '$1.39—reduced to 26c each. Dress Hats 98c Women's Dress Hats — our ‘entire that sold up 'to '$5.00—reduced to each Fiannel ’l‘rouen Wh"¢ or ‘white with nrrow fdeal Outing Trouseps—reguldr value ‘at '$4.69 ‘a ‘pair. up in ‘packdigés 4r views, put at 10c ‘a ‘pAcKaz. different every Wool Suit in our ance price Sovard Women's sirable ‘for ‘early $15.00 — COlearance Spring Weight Coats—these will ‘also ‘be d - fall wear—our entire line that sold up to P, Vs SR and ‘Tailored styles of the Women's 'Lingerie Waists in all ‘the ‘“best season ‘at ‘these priees At 89c—reduced from At '$129—-reduced from At $1.79-—<reduced ‘from At '§225—réduced from Habutai Messaline Waists, —Clearanee price. . $1.25 At $1.59 22 $2198 Women's Low Neel value /$ Unprecederited Values In All ‘Millinery White Hats 4t 79¢ White ‘Ratine (Tarkish Toweling)| Hats, In all the léadisg ‘shapes—at 9c, value ‘98c anid $1:90. Dress Hits $3.98 ’ Women's Tirte Dréds Fdts our en tire Ifrie, ‘thet ®old Wp o $15.50-—re- dueed 'to '$3:95 “each. A Manufacturer's Sample 'Line of Enibroideries This tot includes short sample piéces of Bands, Galloons, and Flouncings. The materials are musiin, voiles, lireén dnd ‘mét fine goods and & number of pieces of ‘the ‘same ‘style drid ‘Pdttérn. These ‘sample pleces ean be put to a number 6f dmm‘vammfi" Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots, Bands, Shirt Watst Fronts, Bte. It bought in the regular way these goods would ‘sell up to '$10/60 ' yard. 'On sale today 't i Sc, T0c, T5c wnd Zoc » Piece as there are some great values in this lot. 98¢ All-overs all very We advise an early selection, g¢howing of ‘fite ‘Sheer “cobwebby” wom én that ‘are in ‘such rices ‘are 11e, 8¢, 19¢, Gauze Lislel nd and 3%c. A splendid Tosiery ‘for whi and tan Women’s Gauze ; Lisle Hosiery omen's Neckwear, Art Goodls, Hosiery, Undlerwear, ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES 12]/2(: $100 TO $150 5% GUIMPES AT line of IWOMEN'S 25¢ TO $1.00 NECKWEAR AT A manufacturer's sample A manufacturer's sample line o Neckwear — Coat ets, Robes, Piérre |Guimpes in biack, white and ecre— Collars, Bows, Jabots, Dutch Collars, |all ‘at 59¢ each, regular prices §$1.60 Ete.—all at 12lc each, regular prices |$1.50. 25¢ to $1.00. 75 Veils at 32 S S Sre. = 18-inch Oriental Lace All-ower “for) Chiffon Made Veils, 1% vards lons, |waists ana yokes, #mall 3 in ‘3 of colors—Special pric u ciomad Yot thins zr;l‘c ‘».ff?rlf, \\!:.:;\un» Toe. ; i PHICE | gpecial price 59c a yard, values$io, Ribbons at 10c About 500 yards of Ribbons in af variety of styles and widths—all W 10c a vard, value 19 ®nd 25c. shet Cotton for price 42c making a skein. S Cro Special Ask for directions. Parasols at Clearance Price Women’s Hosiery and Underwear Two Very Special Offerings on Sale Today WOMEN'S 25¢ lsc WOMEN’S 25c VESTS ‘-7‘ HOSIERY AT AT 8 for 50c OR EACH About 300 pairsu v‘-( W‘rl\}r\ne)nus‘ Hn!; Women's fine Lisle Vests, lery, comprising lisle, sflk e an > lace’ 1sle In @ big varlety of Colops— | TICh PrEtty late yokes, Tk & @It 98- these are regular 25c Hosfery at ljc|Tiety of styles and shapes—all at each, 8 for G0c, regulnr price Sba, a pair. Many other bargain offerings in Summer Weight Hosiery and Undet- wear for women, children and infants. Boys’ Clothing At 39c—Boys' S0c. At 79c—Boys' Washable Suits, value $1.2 About 50 Parasols for women and children, comprising our entire stock on hand—all at 50c each, former price $1.00, At Final I’wpeun Massage Cream Pompelan dcen beaatity. The prost lies In your mirror. Bupposing you could ase ~for & month without look- ing In youtr mirror, ‘When you &1d finaily look you Would be Khaki Trousers, value At $1.15—Boys’ Washable Suits, value $1.50. At Sl.fi—a’Boyr Washable Suits, value At 82.85—~noya‘ Twn-:decn Wool Sults, value $4.00. At $4.50_Boys' Two-plece Wool Suts, | 1 value $6.00. t $7.50—Boys' Two-plece Wool Suits, value $10.00. At $1.19—Boys' Cowboy Outfits, vn)uel 1.50. m use it a fair test. toda ¥