Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1913, Page 7

- e » / dotng. i WYSTIC < don Given From 1 Year Pleading Guilty to Statutory Rape. - Among attorneys and others of those #n the superior court here on Friday ere was a growing sentiment that the gyatlc men implicated in scandalous cases through the testimony of boys and girls of that village might now be expected to avoid trial by agreeing to confess on such terms as their coun- sel could secure with the state’s attor- mey, since the conviction of Alfred Baker in the first of the Mystic cases Baker was found guilty on three <counts on Thursday, but no motion for sentence was made on Friday. The day was spent almost entirely in con- ferences between State’s Attormey Hull and others upon the cases coming be- fore this term of court. Nigrelli Changed His Plea. Leroy Morgan of this city, Santos| Wigrelli of New London and John F. Gardner of Voluntown - all occupied laces in the prisoners’ pen all day, and igrelli's case was disposed of as the ncluding business of the day. About 45 State’s Attorney Hull came from Bis room and Nigrelll was presented before the court. He had previously leaded not gullty to rape on Josephine padero, but he now changed his plea to guilty of statutory rape. peaking for Nigrelli, Attorney R. P. Freeman sald that the circumstances #s he had examined into them seemed to point strongly towards the guiit of the accused, although the accused had protested his innogence to him. Attor- mey Freeman reviewed some of the cir- gumstances in the case. The girl, Josephine Spadero, was under the age of 18 when the alleged acts were com- jmitted, and the attorney argued that /there was a strong presumption that /®uch acts were with her consent, but | that her mental development was not | enough to know really what she was The accused could not foreses the outcome of the case which resulted fu the girl strangling her baby in the | hospital. The man is the falher of & family of seven In Italy. State’s Attorney Hull also spoke, MAY BE WEAKENING hpmionw.cm;namtneymyqanfa.sm the Conviction of Baker—Santos Nigrelli of New Lon- ; depend the lensth of his state in state’s LIFE. : His Wonderful Power to Read Hu: fo 7 in State’s Prison After ying that he was atisfied that the ir’s conduct had been through a lack of intelligence and fear of the man, Nigrelli. In view of the circumstances and the man pleading guilty, the state’ attorney satd that he should be satis- fled if the maximum penalty was not imposed. Judge Shumway made the sentence not less than one nor more than seven years in state’s prison and told the Drisoner that he hoped that for the sake of his children in Italy his con- duct would be such as to merit a short term, as upon that very largely would \ Thousands of pe life have benefited vicé. He tells you what you are caj ble of, and how You can be success prison. Courf then adjourned until Tuesday morning. Recess in the Morning. When court opened at 10 in the morning Friday Judge Shumway at once declared a recess. Court was re- sumed at 1250 o’clock, but the jury wWas excused until 2 o'clock. The case against Felix Ansavage, charged with rape, was nolled on State Attorney Hull's recommendation. The girl in the case was in court. She is but 15 years old. Both are from Lebanon. Mary Michlasz ‘and John Sunday of Waterford pleaded guilty ‘to adulte They were sentenced to a year in jail and then placed in the hands of the probation officer. It was stated that Mr. Michlasz wants his wife back in the home again and it was said that she is needed there,’ where there are six_children, living in squalor. This is the case in which the hus- band after causing the arrest of his wife wag €orry -and tried to get her away from the sheriff. Walter Webb of New London, an in- surance agent, was sentenced to a year in jail, pleading euilty to ndultery with Mrs, Annie Hand, aged 18. Then exe- cutlon of judgment was suspended and Webb was placed in charge of County Probation Offcer Richard W. Mans- fleld. The woman's husband came to New London from Canada this fall and caused Webb's arrest. in_your life, and future events will help you. his and sex to guide him in Mention Money not necessary. name of this paper and get Reading_free. Astrologer of Ober Niewsadern, many, says: “The Horoscope _which and conscientlous piece of work. is up-to-date in his science.” tajented ladies o o1 fhank you for my Reading, which ls reafly nary accuracy. I had ed several Astrologers, fore have I been answered Paris, savs: of with satisfaction. With sincere pleasure lous science uaintances. If you want to of your life, name, address, simply send your written), state whether Mr., Mrs. Miss, and also cop. in your own handwriting: “Your advice Is useful, So thousands say. SPRINGFIELD GYM TEAM 8 Grace and Skill in Fine Exhibi- % tion at Y. M. C. A. * The Springfield Y. M. C. A. Training schol gvm team gave an excellent ex- Ribitlon of strength and skill at the bt Young Men's Christian assocla- tion gymnasium Friday evening, and the large audience showed its enthusi- tie approval of the work of the ath- | tes by concerted annlause following pach number. ‘Thé programhme was and included several ‘numbers &n aesthetic. rather than forceful mature. All the members of the team Ied by Captain P. Munro showed grace | as well as Strength and cleverness. ‘The work on the parallel bars and on the high bar was especially pleasing, ‘while the pyrotechnic. club swinging and the wand drill showed the resuit of lcng training. The programme follows: Pianoforte fntroduction, H. E. Steer, pianist: fancy free hand drill, the team; heavy gymnastics, parallel bars, the tea _@erdplané sélo dance, G. W. Garniss “ctubarny- the team; saftors’ mm" $6To _dance. D. Munro, cap- tain; vocal sclo, F. F. Heidt; parallel ‘bar pyramids, the team; pyrotechnic | {elub swinsing. trio: heavy gymrastics. | . and horse, the team: hirhland “@ance, the team- heavy gymna: . high horizontal bar, the team i wand ‘drill, the team. | _ At the close of the programme the ave the school cheer, concluding ree cheers for Norwich. The rs of the team are D. Munro, DESEE: e, manager, E. E. g i, G. W. Garnis T. L. Tavior. E. D, Gottsch, 1. F. TLaun, A Anderson, 3. W. Penurck, R. A. Brasaelme, H. A. Lorenz, H. F. Steer. The members of the team were en- ained over night in various homes K D€mbers. Tt recognizes the perfect|lish in some manner the social institu- tha city jTieht of each member to his inde-|tions lost by the = destruction of the : e — pendent religious opinions. It in no|home. So long as the present system| TARIFF IS NECESSARY Way assumes to say what a member’s | Jasts, or at least so long as socialists TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY. Manufacturers Protest to Committee Against a Reduction. ‘Washington, Jan. 10.—Fear that for- elgn producers would invade and in- jute the American .market were ex- pressed today In the testimony on the metal schedule of the tariff before the house committee on ways and means. The committee heard arguments from representatives of manufacturing and interests—printing presses, the zinc indusiry of the Rocky Moun- tais, and the Joplin fields, the wooden screw manufactirers, of wkich the American Screw company controlled 40 or 45 per cent., and the $40,000,000 out- put of machine tools and numerous other prodicts—presenting a virtually #olid front against revision of the pres- ent tariff rates. “Keep on the tariff as it stands, or it will work a hardship to American in- dustry,” was the consensus of the sen- timent of witnesses, all under oath, prescribed by the chairman Henry D. Sharpe of Providence, rep- ®agenting the Brown & Sharpe com- pany, whosc machine tool products sfone aggrezate $3.000,000 a year, was subjected to a long examination. He wanted the tariff on machine tools kept as at present, but failing that, said he would suggest putting machine tools in 2 “basket” clause of “al other kinds of " ybich might run.about 25 n ELECTRIFICATION BETWEEN BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE. New Haven Road Will Probably Start Work in the Spring. I wish success and happiness EDUCATION Will you show me the way?" IN CHINA, I postage and rical worK. pay etter to ROXROY, Four No. don,” W.. England. ins in vour letter Englind “two cents. Made Interesting Topic for Broadway Foreign Missionary Society. Do not The Foreign Missionary society of the Broadway Congregational church | to ASK THIS MAN TO READ YOUR SATURDAY Will Be the Last Day of Our ople in all walks of| by this man’s ad- ul. He meéntions your friends and enemies, and describes the good and bad periods| His description as to past, present astonish and All he wants is your name| (writien by yourself), your birth date| work. the a Trial Herr Paul Stahmann, an experienced Ger- Professor| Roxroy worked out for me is quite ac- cording to the truth. It is a very clever = an Astrologer myself 1 carefully ex- amined his Planetary calculations and indications, and proved that his work in every detall is perfect, and that he Baroness Blanquet, one of the most, Comnlete Life extraorai- ready consult- but never be- S0, much truth, or received such complete, 1 recommend you and make your cnown to my friends take advantage of this Speclal offer and obtain a Teview u; the date, month, year and place of your birth (all clearly or the following verse ou may - enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own country) to Send Dept.1021-C., 177a Kefisington High Street. Lon- enclose Postage on letters held its regular meeting Friday after- noon in the church parlors with a large attendance. The topic for the meet- inz was Education in China, and the following interesting papers were read Old Methods of Education in China, Miss Faith Leavens- Modern Methods of Education in China, Mrs. Henry M. cusation. stroy the home; stroyed the home. Go is sufficient to answer the other ac- It is a theory that socialism well de- it is a fact that for| millions of the poor capitalism has de- through any great center of industry, and see the, Pollock; Dangers DD % s el o apportunities | rothers who are forced to give their| Mrs. Edward S. Worcester. Mrs. Oziag | Children to the streets and themselves) Dodge told of an exhibit in New York, | t0 the factory. Literally speaking, mil- prepared by the Teachers ecollogs, | lons of women, how many with chil- showing the progress made in China. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR What Sec Mr. Editor: In your. issue of the 7th inst. in reporfing the doings at e Sodality anniversary, you gquote Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning as saying, “He outlined in an im- pressive way, some of the great moral and political questions which men of the coming days are to be called upon to settle, including social- ism, which he charged was openly at war with the church and with the sacredness of the marriage covenant.” Now we cannot allow such a state- ment to go unchallenged. Either the speaker has a false conception of socialism or has an object in mis- representing the movement. The socialist party is an economic, | political, not a religious, organization. | It does not concern itself with Lhe re- ligious or non-religious beliefs of its nightfall. lists Stand For. Can toil for tem, in the facto: efforts of sion, the pathetic into power are a sufficient answer. soups, mothers. religious opinions shall be. While members may be religious or nonre- ligious, Catholic or anti-Catholic and while the organization as a whole takes no stand with resard to religious be- liefs, yet if the Catholic church or any other church presumes to enter into economic or political criticisms of So- cialism or presumes to dictate to its members what thelr attitude toward socialism sh: it must in turn ex- pect to be c ed. Any church which | 259, presumes to organize societios to in- | TOLDe! fluence political or economic actions | SioiC must expect opposition, not alone from | nteresting the outside, but to arouse dlscontent and alienation among its own members. It cannot presume to dictate a policy without working against the interest of some of its members. In regard to marriage, we perhaps | cannot do better than to gquote what Robert Hunter says in Socialists at Work, p. 195. “It is sometimes said that socialism will destroy the home and some of ifs opponents have been unscrupulous enough to attack social- ists as advocates of free love. In answer to such accusations perhaps nothing could be more conclusive than what the socialists actually do when | they come into power. It is known that illegitimacy is common in France, cspecially amonz the poorest people. of their children. from the streets, hunger. all time they and give baclk to the babies fact to the which tion the re become ch: family and the hom ALBERT BOARDMAN, FRED HOULDSWORTH, WILLIAM RICE. Press Committee S. P. Norwich, Jan. 10, 1518. Letters never read in court. To what extent it is due to poverty, and to the inability of the poorest workman to pay fees for the marriage seryice is not known: but when the ;| socialists came into control of the city of Lille they established a free mar- riage service. the fees to the pastor | being paid directly by the municipal- ity. Thousands of marriages have | been sanctioned undér this new act and | a great number of children who would have otherwise been classed as illegitimate have been legalized. The work of the socialists in the same city DIED. James W. months. Funers No. 22 Norwich avenue, Jan 13, at 2 o'clock. DIXON—In Norwich, Friday Horace Arnold Dixon, aged Funeral son, street, oclock Walter L. Danielson, Dixon, Sunday at dren one cannot say, leave their homes at dawn and return to them onmly at] Some of them hardly have time to give birth to their children be- fore they are called back to the mills. anyone believe that when the mothers and fathers rise in the morn- ing before dawn, and leave their chil- dren to the caré of an older child or| upon the streets, and go themselves to| twelve or fourteen hours they are without feeling in the matter? Is that is the impres- these French workingmen when they come| Amid the greatest imaginable diffi- culties they strive to retrieve some- thing of the social advantages lost to) them through the industrial revolution. They cstablish public kitchens so that| meats und vegetables can be obtained warm when the people return| from their work. They establish crechs| (nurseries) for,the bables of working| The cantine scolaire, or school res- taurant, is but another effort to estab- remain in the minority, it is impossible| for them to free from toil the mothers| But they can save the babies from neglect, the children and ail from actual There are but few workmen who would not, if they could, destroy the creches and cantines scolaires and ecolles maternalles, if at the same| could re-establish the home| their| "his, however, being impos. will be a curious and perhaps prosperous | classes that, among the first things to| the socialists turn their atten- zed with onsibility of municipa! govern- ment, are these very problems of the vou want to know what socialists| nd for, get a copy of our plat- a man doesn’t write are TAYLOR—In Backus hospital, Jan. 10, Taylor, aged 39 years, 11 1 from the home of his mother, Monday, Jan. 10, years. rvices from the home of his Hawkins 2 MEN’S CLOTHING All at greatly Reduced Prices. WOMEN’S WEAR WOMEN’S CORSETS 50c Corsets $1.00 Corsets $1.50 Corsets $1.39 $2.00 Corsets $1.79 WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES At 85c—reduced from $1.00 At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 At $1.69—reduced from $2.00 FLANNELETTE GOWNS 89¢c 89¢c at at at at Winter Overcoats Men’s and Youths' Winter Overcoats, all this season’s newest styles, plain and fancy mixtur.s, made with con- vertible or self collars. At these re- duced prices: Short Skirts—At 21c from 25c—at} At § 7.50—reduced from $10.00 “cFltmml Wc_:[ ki t’°m“7°°r' roc] At 3895—reducea trom 31200 annelotte Gowns—At 4fc from 59c| At §$1275—reduced from $15.00 Sy from Ihos.at St from 3LOO— ] A4 $14.95 reduced from $20.00 At $19.50from $25.00 and $30.00 Flannelette Kimonos—At 98c from $1.25—at $1.29 from $1.50—at $1.69 from $2.50. Fur and Fur-lined Coats Men’s Fur-lined, Plush-lined and Outside Fur Coats at substantial re- $9.95 $19.50 GLOVES at Sale Prices At vbc—Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves —our own importation. At 89c—Women's 2-clasp Dress Gloves, regular price $1.00. At $1.20—Women's French Kid Gloves, regular price $1.50. Men's Plush-llned Kersey Coats, with Astrachan col- lar, value $12.00—Sale price. Kia Men’s Heavy Weight Dog- skin Fur Coats, regular prices $25.00 and $30.00— At $2.28_Women's 12-button lengtn | Sale price .... Binalene Men’s Heavy Weight Nat- At $249—Women's 16-button length | ural Raccoon Fur Coats, reg- 19.50 Kid Gloves. ular price $25.00—Sale price. “ Men's Fur-lined good quality Kersey with Muskrat Fur Lining and Persian Lamb Collar, regular price $60.00—Sale pric . Coats, shell, BOYS’ CLOTHING BOYS’ WINTER OVERCOATS At § 1.95—reduced from § 3.00 At $ 4.29—reduced from $ 6.00 At $ 6.29—reduced from $ 8.00 At $ 8.29—reduced from $10.50 At $10.29—reduced from $14.00 $49.50 Neckwear, Suspenders, Etc. MEN’S WEAR occasion of the entire year in Men’s Wearables. MEN’S FURNISHINGS The greatest money-saving Winter Suits Our entire stock of Men's and Youths’ Winter Sults reduced— At $ 7.60—reduced from $10.00 At § 8.95—reduced from $12.00 At $12.95 reduced from $15.00 At $14.95—reduced from $20.00 Men’s Winter Underwear At 39c—Men's Sanitary Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers, value 50c. At 42c—Men's Medium and Heavy Welght Ribbed Shirts and Draw- ers, ecru color, value 50c. At 59c—Men's Wooltex Fleecy-lined Shirts and Drawers— Wright's” make. 59c—Men's Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Shirts and Draw- ers, value 75: At 89c—Men's Natural and Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, value $1.00. At $1.19—Men’s White and Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, vaiue $1.50. At $1.15—Men’s Fine Quality Egyptian Ribbed Union Suits, value $1.50. At emember — there are January Sale Prices on Men's Trousers, Caps, Sweaters, Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, BOYS’ TWO-PIECE SUITS At $1.95—reduced from At $4.45—reduced from At 86.45—reduced from At $7.45—reduced from At $9.45—reduced from $ 3.00 $ 6.00 $ 8.00 $10.00 $12.00 ‘Women’s Brown Coney Coats, sizes 34 to 48, actual value $45.00—Sale price §29.00 LACES — HAMBURGS Two Automobile Coats, of At 2zo—Imitation Torchon Lace Edg-| STay Bearskin, value $25.00 §17 5f ings and Insertings, value be. At 10c—Venise Lace Bands and Ap- pliques, value 25¢ and 50c. At 39c—Val Lace Edgings and Insert- ings—12-yard pleces at 3%c a piece, value 75¢ to $1.25. 12/2c — Hamburg Embroideries, value 19c to 30c. At 19¢c—18-inch Embroiderles for Cor- set' Covers and Waists, value 39c. At 33c—27-inch HEmbroidered Flounc- ings, value T5c. 25 Coats at $12.50 ‘Women’s Winter Coats, very stylish models, with plaid backs — also_ fine quality Broadcloth Coats, half lined with Skinner's satin—at $12.50, value up to $25.00. ‘Women’s fine quality Chiffon Waists At © MILLINERY Al Women’s Dress Hats Women’s, Misses' and Chil- dren’s Trimmed Outing Hats that sold up to $1.98—re- duced to ...... aeers ‘Women's, Misses' and Chil- dren’s Trimmed Outing Hats Women's Dress Hats that sold up to $8.88—reduced to 98¢ $2.98 ‘Women’s Dress Hats that sold New_ Haven, Conn., Jan. 10—The York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company has almost completed its estimates and specifications for the electrification of the 42 miles of the line of the old Bgston and Providence railroad and work will begin probably early next spring. The plan includes two additional tracks for the line south of Readville, Mass. The equipment and operation will be the same as on the New York division between New Ha- ven and New York and tt is esti- mated that the whole work can be completed within a year from next spring. Twelve Secret Indictments, Columbus, O, Jan. 10.—At the con- elusion of the grand jury investiga- ts jn Judze Regers’ court today twelve secret indictments were returned. The grand jury bed before it several for- | mer members of the legislature,includ- | ing former Reprosentative George B.| Nye, who had pleaded guilty to hev- ing accepted a bribe.. i On Triat for Standard Oil.— Portland, Ore.,. Jan. 10.—According | to United States District Attorney | John McCourt, who began investiga- tion here today, a movement is on foot throughout the United States to deter- mine whether the Standard Oil com- JUST RECEIVED 20 Hoosier Cabinets To fill some of the back orders of the Hoosier Club there are 12 Hoosier Cabinets to spare. You may enter the Club for one while they last. $1.00 will deliver one to your home. Are you interested? SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES prevailing on all our Furniture and Stoves. It will pay to get our prices. SCHWARTZ BROS. pany has obeyed the dissolution ruling of the supreme court. About the omly time a woman ha nothing to say is when she has a chance to praise ome of her rivals, “The Big Store with the Little Prices” 9-11 Water Street up to $5.00—reduced to T duced to Women's Dress Hats that sold up to $10.00—Teduced to.... §4.98 $9.98 Untrimmed Hats Women's Dress Hats that sold Untrimmed Hats, some up fo $22.50—reduced to.... are Sample Hats that sold at 98c —reduced to 25¢ Untrimmed Hats in a variety to Trimmed Outing Hats Children’s and Misses’ Trim- med Outing Hats that sold up to 98c—reduced to. of styles that sold up $1.98—reduced to ..... 48‘ Many Fine Untrimmed Hats, only one of ‘a kind at substantial reductions. 25¢ WOMEN’S APPAREL Remarkable Opportunities for Savings in Winter Coats Striped Madras Waists in stylish colorings—regular $2.89 value at COATS, SUITS, WAISTS, ETC. ‘Women's Plush Coats,, made of Salt’s sealette plush, with brocaded satin lining, al sizes up to 46—rich, dressy Coats that sold at $22.50— Sale price 314.48 Women's Winter Coats in smart mixtures, half lined with guaran- teed satin and with velvet collar—also navy cheviots, and a few nobby Macinaws—regular $15.00 Coats at. Chinchillas 2~ $7.50 Women’s Skirts $4.98 Women’s Dress Skirts, new models, made of fine quality mixtures, also black, navy and brown serge and diag- onal and a few corduroys—all at $4.98, regular prices up to $8.50. $§1.50 in navy and brown — also January Clearance Sale The Last Day of the Sale offers the Greatest Array of January Economies ever presented by this Store BE SURE AND COME TODAY It is an opportunity to stock up on all kinds of Merchandise at Sure and Substantial Savings SMALL WARES At 20—Common Pins, full count, valus c. At 3c—White Cotton Tape, assorted widths to package, value 5c. At 5c—White Pearl Buttons, smali sizes, value 10c a card. At 10c—Silk Dress Shields, medium size, value 17c a pair. At Bc—Violet Talcum Powder, a smooth scented powder, value 10c. At 17c—Women's Side and Back Combs, a sample line, value 3c. At 6c—Decorated Crepe Paper. valua 15¢c. At 8c—Ruled Box Paper, good quality, value 10c. WASH GOODS At 630—Dress Ginghams, 10 to 30 yard lengths, value 9c. At 8!zc—Dr Ginghams, 10 to 20 vard- lengths, value 12%ec. At 1aé:——Bext quality Domestic Drees inghams, in a complete assort- ment, value 12%c. At 8zc—36-inch D r.e s 5. Cambrics, f 4ignt ana dark colorings, valus 10c. At 10)oc—Best quality Percales, full assortment, value OUTING FLANNELS At 7c a yard, value At At 10c a yard, in c. a ¢ 9c a yard, value 10c value 12%ec DRESS GOODS—SILKS There are some great values in this department. Some of the best values of the Sale will be in Silks and Dress Goods. Be sure and visit this depart- ment. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Yard-wide Brown Sheetings—Sale prices be, 6%¢c, T%c and 8%c. Yard-wide Bleached Sheetings—Sale prices T%c and 9%c. At 834¢—40-inch Brown Sheeting, vaiue 1c. At 1134c—40-inch Bleached Sheeting, value 15c. At 220—9-4 Brown Sheeting, standard grade, value 29c. At 25c—9-4 Bleached Sheeting, stand- ard grade, value 32c. BLANKETS, All Kinds Reduced Cotton Blankets at §9¢c. value 63e— at 8bc, value $1.00—at 95¢c, value $1.15. ‘Woolnap Blankets at $1.48, value $1.76—at_$1.68, value $2.00—at $2.19, value $2.75. Wool Blankets at $3.69. value $4.00 and $4.50—at _3$4.13, value $5.00—at $4,69, value $5.50 ang $6.00—at 3$5.48, value $7.50—at $6.98, value $8.50—at $7.98, value $10.00. Hosiery and Underwear For Women, Misses and Children At 21c—Infants’ Silk and- Wool Hos- fery, black, white and tan—sec- ond quality of 35c grade. At 11c—Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Hoslery, all sizes. At 14c—DMisses’ Fast. Black Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, value 18c. At 16c—Boys’ Heavy Cotton Hosiery, sizes 6 to 10, value 19¢c. 7c | Women’s Fast Black Hoslery linen spliced, full seamless, second quality of 12igc Hos- | fery. At 11c—Women’s Black Hosiery, heavy weight with ribbed top—Women's Split Feet Hoslery. At 17c—Women’'s Black “Burson” Hos- Brilllant 11c Taffeta Ribbon 19¢ Brilliant Taffeta _ Ribbons, both plain and Moire, 33 both plain and Moire, 5% inches wide—Sale price 1lic inches wide, at 19¢ a yard a yard. , from 25c. Kl 16c | Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon,| 19¢ | Handsome Dresden Ribbons, both plain and Moire, 4 and | value | new and pretty designs, 5 and 5 inches wide—Sale price 16c| 25¢ | 5% inches wide, at 19¢ a yard, a yard. value 25¢. fery, 17¢ a.pair, 8 for 50c. 25¢ HOSIERY AT 15¢ 600 pairs of Women’s Full-fashioned Fast Black Hoslery—Sale price 15 a pair, value 25c. At 2ic—Women's Black Ribbed Top Fleecy-lined Hoslery, value 25e. At 289¢—Women’s Extra Heavy Fleecy- lined Hoslery, value 37%c. WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR AT 17¢ One case of Women's Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants at 17c eseh 8 for 50c—second quality of 25¢ grade 39c | Women's Winter Weight from | Fleecy-lined Ribbed Viasts 50c and Pants, bleached and’| peeler color, at 39¢ each, reg- ular price 50c. 59c | Women's Winter Weight value | Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants, 75c |in white and natural wool at 59¢ each, value 75c. 98¢ Women’s Fine Wool Ribhed value | Vests and Pants, in white, $1.25 | at 98c, regular price $1.25, 7S¢ ‘Women's Winter Weight Rib- value | bed Union Suits, bleached and $1.00 | peeler, regular and extra large sizes. At Women'’s Silk and Wosl Dni $1.79 its, in regular and extra 5?5. eizes, value $2.00 and Many other bargains in Hosiery and Underwear which cannot bs mentioned for lack of space. ~ The Porteous & Mitchell Co.