Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1913, Page 7

band Brutally Cruel. fve divorces granted hers on morning by Judge Williams ai calendar session of the su- court desertion was the grounds ‘which the petitions obtained their decrees, but in several it was shown the attractions of others besides wedded partners seemed to figure in the separation. In all but one of the cases the De- titioner for divorce Was the wife. New London people furnished four out of the five cases. ¥ Transferred Her Affections. Harry Christ of New London was given a divorce on the grounds of de- sertion from Jennie Christ. who was a Montville young woman by the name of Penhallow when he roarried her in 1805. Mr. Christ testified that his wife is living with Wiliiam Leevy, formerly on the New London police force. Mr. and Mrs. Christ had made up several times, but she seemed to like the New London policeman better and she finally went to live with Leevy. Mrs. Bridget Cook, who testified that Mrs. ist roomed at her house, told of let- g Mr. Leevy and Mrs. Christ in late at night. The latter sald Leevy was her cousin. Mrs. Catherine Burke testified that she had ordered Mrs. Christ to leave e rooms she had with her father at Burke house after she had seen Leevy call several times, Peter Jacob 1 told of frequent visits made by Leevy io the Hail house while Mrs. Christ had rooms there, and other men as well, he sald. Took Things Away in a Team. Jennie E. Fletcher of Voluntown; whose maiden name was Jackson and was married to Cyrus W, Fleteher | in 1392 on Columbus day, obtained a divorce on the grounds of desertion. The wife sald she always had to work hat her husband never supported In 1906 he went away to North Stonington and later came with a team and took his things and said he had tried to get a divorce but had failed because he had no evidence. Dr. 8. H. Sweet of Jewett City testi- fled for Mrs. Fletcher and her sister, Mrs. Francis L. Whipple, also spoke for her. She said there was another woman in the case whom the husband | liked more than he did his wife. At- torney Arthur M. Brown conducted the case for Mrs. Fletcher. 5 Letter from Another Woman. Julia Millicent Metcalf was given a | divorce and the custody of two of her | three children. The complaint was on | the grounds that George H. Metcalf of New lLondon, whom she married in | 1901, had deserted her. Twice she had | had him arrested for non-support and | she said her husband was going| around with another woman. She‘l showed a letter from a woman whlchl she found in her husband's pocket. It | was from a woman who feaches school | in Canterbury. Mrs. Lovenia Clark told of caring for Mrs. Metcalf when her child was born six years ago, and she knew that Mr. Metcalf had lived 'with his wife — C e Hundreds Get FREE Treat- ment for Rupture at Waure- gan Hotel. Also the privilege of witnessing a most remarkabie demonstration of what STUARTS PLAPAOQ_PADS do for rup- tured people. The Plapao-Pads are an entirely new and wonderful treatment for rupture, curing as they do the worst forms in the privacy of the home, with- out hindrance from work and at slight "RUPTURE CURED BY STUART’S PLAPAO-PADS means that you can throw away the painful truss altogether, as they are made to cure rupture end not simply to hoid it. but belng self-adhesive. and when adhering closely to the body slip. ping is impossible, therefore, they are also an important factor in'retaining rupture that cannot be held by a truss. No_straps, buckies or _springs. NG TRUSS. Demonstrator Stanza, who is euthority on matters pertaining = to rupture, will be at the Wauregan Hotel Sunday, June 22d4. Hours, 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. and he will be pléased to give whout charge to all who call, expert advice and trial treatment. Do not fail o call on Mr. Stansa during his stay in_your city, as this is the 'chance of a Mfetim Patie de foie Gras -« Rallion’s FORFIVE PETITIONER On Unesntested Lit Discontented Life Pirtner Filed M tal Bonds—Wives Left to Support Children—One Hus- | Gifford, Salem grange: George A. Mil- dut & few months since. Mrs. Annie Crosby, an aunt of the petitioner, tes- tifled to knowing that the couple had not lived together for several years. Husband Left a Note. Eva M. Wenger of New London w. granted a divorce from Edward Wenger on the grounds of desertion. Three years ago Mr. Wenger left a note be‘gnd and deserted his life. He went to Baltimore. They were mar- ried in 1906. Mrs. Wenger testified to his intemperate habits. She supports her two small children and does wash- ing to do if. Mrs. Elizabeth Kent of Quaker Hill, who is Mrs. Wenger's mother, testified that her ‘daughter lives with her. - Mrs. Annle Crosby testified to knowing that Mr. and Mrs. Wenger had not lived together for three years. The “wife was given the custody of her children. This Man a Brute. In her suit for divorce from Giuseppe Laszara, who {s now supposed to be in Italy, Johanna Lazzara told of the cruel way in which she had been treat- ed by her husband. They were mar- ried in New London in 1809, and they have one child, Mrs. Lazzara said her husband had to marry her and he had always beaten her. ' A year ago on race day he had given her a bad beating, she testified, and soon there- after she gave birth to a still-born child. Paul Ruse, father of the petitioner, testiffied that he once had to defend himself with an axe when Lazzara | came at him with a knife because he | objected to seeing ‘his daughter beaten by Lazzara. John Policce, an uncle of the injured wife, who -had heiped carry her to: her room, told of the beat- ing she had received. Marin Cannamela also was a witness for the petitioner and she was given the divorce as well as the custody of her child. POMONA PROGRAMME GIVEN ON THE LAWN At Bozrah—Address on Good Roads by Hon: George S. Ladd. New London County Pomona grange met at Bozrah Thursday, for what was declared to be A record breaker in the line of New London Pomona meet- ings. The business meeting in the town hall in the morning was followed by the outdoor session on the lawn in the afternoon and the fine location and beautiful weather made the session an ideal one. The meeting was opened in due form with Worthy Master Bil- lings T. Avery in the chair. Routine matters being disposed of the follow- ing persons were given the fifth degree obligation: Louis Smith, Mrs. Belle Smith, Lebanon grange; George Smith, Helen' Glasser, A. Mildred Abell, Liovd Abell, Ellen.Abbie Lamphere, G. El- mer Lamphere, Lawrence' Abell, Boz- rah grange; Dorothy Fuller, Ira D, ler, F. S. Armstrong, Franklin grange. Mrs. ‘George Spaulding: Mrs. H. H. Palmer and Mrs. Norman Puitz were granted demits. It was voted to buy new sashes for all the officers of the county organiza- tion. Dinner was served on the lawn in front of the church, about 200 enjoy- ing the attractive menu. In the in- terval between dinner and the calling of the programme by the lscturer, Mrs. Maud E. Bliss, The Dawn of Liberty, March Imperial, Mandy, Won't You Let Me Be Your Beau? were given by an orchestra. of five, Miss Hoffman, pi- anist, Clarence Parker, horn: Wil Her- rick,” Frank Gardner, clarinets; Fred Parker, violin. The afternoon session, held out of doors on. the lawn near the church, be- gan with an address of welcome by iss Alice A. Bishop, master of Boa- rah grange, The Pleasant Side of Grange Life, and the response wes by Irying E. Crouch of Groton grange. Hon. George S. Ladd was then intro- duced ¥nd began by saying that this United States was a wonderful land of opportunity; wherever you find good roads, you will find good people and g00d schools. The south land is a wonderful land, but the roads are poor. Cotton growing there is a great indus- try. - The cotton plant looks like a minjature maple tree, growing any- where from 6 to 20 feet high, and a bale of cotton, weighing 500 pounds, is a good load for a pair of mules over their roads. I¢ the roads were good 10 bales could be taken. The southern people are very hospitable. Fried chick- en three times a day for nine weeks was Mr, Ladd’s experience while he g g09d 57 e lin sn K satur. ating them with n% e oil and rolling They are absolutely them \‘lov'l!H T - dustless. uf ew s God's : st peavtitel to own -country. It live in for ten for the remal anywhere ‘many miles of good Toa ou find’ s ¥ Farmers have bullt most of the roads and they belong to all the people. If ess prin- cipals to bullding roads and have the best. Music and winding the May pole came next after crowning Miss Alice Bishop queen of the May by five lit- tle girls and boys and installing her on her throne with her maids of honor. Twelve young ladies wound the May pole. It was a beautiful exercise and had to be teen. to be appreciated. About 300 were presént in the after- noon, Tt was left in-the hands of the execu: tive committee to arrange for a Pomo- na picnic on’ the third Thursday in August. two WEDDINGS. O'Sutlivan—Lawton, Miss Margusrite Lawton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawton, of Middletown, and Patrick Brett O'Sul- livan, -of Der®, were married at 11 o’clock Thursday morning in St. John's church, Middletown, by Rev. James P. Donovan, D. D., pastor of the church, in the presence of a very large num- ber of friends, among whom were many Derby people. The decorations at the church consisted of palms, ferns and pink roses, The bride wore .4 gown of ivory white crepe meteor over ivory satin, trimmed with mechlin lace., Her veil was her mother’s wedding veil, caught at the hair with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and lilles of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss Kath- erine Lawton, the bride's sister. Her gown - was “rose colored chiffon over ‘white charmeuse and her hat was a large togat hemp, trimmed with white plumes. She carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas and lilfes of the valley. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary E. Lawton, another siater of the dbride and Miss Lilllan Cox, of Boston, a cousin of the bride. They wore cream shadow lace over rose colored charmeuse with leghorn hats, trimmed with shaded pink plumes, and carried arm bouquets of deep king sweet peas. The bridal party entered the church to the music of the Lohengrin wed- ding march, after which followed the marriage ceremony at which was play- ed Traumerei. The nuptial mass then followed. Mrs. Anna O'Brien, Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mrs. Mary Ahearn and William Perr: ang the solos in the mass, St. John's choir renderine mass of Bt. Cecelia by Mattfeld. At the of- fertory, Joseph Lawton, brother of the bride, sang ‘Ave Maria. After the elevation John McCarthy, of Hartford, sang, O Salutaris. At the end of the service the party left the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, The best man was Peter M. Ken- nedy, of Derby, and the ushers were Walter F. Lawton, Thomas L. Smith, of Hartford Oliver B. Houston. of Portland, Oregon. and Frederick H. Stock of Chicago. Following the cer- emony, the bridal party and friends turned to the home of the bri par- ents,, 146 Broad street, Middletown, where the wedding breakfast was served and a reception was held. The house was very attractively decorated with palms, ferns, laurel and cut flow- ers. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. O'Sullivan left for thelr wedding trip during which they will visit Canada and Nova Scotia. The bride is a graduate of Weslavan university and was formerly a teacher at the Norwich Free AcAdemy. The groom is a_gradnate of the Yale aca- demic ang Yale Law school in the class of 1913. He is the son of Dr. Thomas O'Sullivan, who in 1892 was. elected as Derby’s first mayor. - Wheeler—Christie, Miss Eleanor Christie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Christie of Broad street, Groton, and Clarence J. Wheeler of Danbury were united in” marriage at the bride’s home Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. B. F. Holloway of New Yorky formerly of Nor- wich, an uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. G. R. Atha. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wheeler left immediately after the cer- emony on a wedding trip, after which they will reside in New York. C. V. Officials Had Special Car. Central Vermont ! Officials of the DIED. [ LAMBERT—In Occum, June 20, Mar- tha B, Baker, wife of Joseph Lam- bert. Funeral from her late home on the Canterbury road, Monday morning, remained there. The southernrs don't do anything that they can put off for & year or two. Roads are poor in the west and far west, but in California June 23, at 8.15. Servicés at St. Joseph's church, Occum, at 9 o'clock. Providence and Pawtucket papers please copy. Manhattan Clothes garments are made by in America. They kn fit, wear and look well YOu. offering NOW, at the h favorably known to dwell further on their merits. Those who know Man- hattan Clothes know full well that our good value—the reduced prices now simply mean an additional saving to Our exceptional spring business has left us with broken sizes of the best selling styles of the season. Waving aside the time worn method of waiting until July and August to dis- pose of these lots, we make this unusual son, when clothes are most needed. are too well and Your the best makers ow our clothes and are always heso Straw Hat Is Here Just the style of Straw Hat you have had in mind is here, not only that but scores of others besides, for never Hat Department made such a splendid showing as this season. Over 30 new and correct styles are here in Split, Sennit, Milan, Mackinaw and Genuine Panama and Porto Rican Braids. eight of the sea- STRAW HATS, $1, $2, $3, $3.95 Panama Special SUMMER SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, BELTS AND NECKWEAR THAT WILL ADD TO YOUR COM- FORT AND APPEARANCE. THE MANHATTAN Reduced From 121-125 Main Street The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel o101 0100 =1 00 E———X 0 =———"10 i Manhattan Clothes $22-$25 Suits now $ 8,50 $18-520 Suits now § (4,50 $12.50-$15 Suits now $|| 50 $5.00 and $6.00 Tried In Nerwich, 1t Has Stoo (2l and Dean's Kidney Pills have stood it | well 1n Norwich. Kidney sufrers can | hardly ask for stronger proot following: e kT Mrs. C. Bennett, 46 Palmer St., Nor- | wich, Conn., says: lome years ago a member of my family suffered from backache. Bvery cold he caught set- tled on his kidneys and agsravated the trouble. His kidneys were disordered as was lhflwzjl by the kidney secretions being ‘irregular in passage. Doan's Kidriey Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, brought prompt relief.””. (Statement given August 27, 1908.) Pproot_theh the LASTING EFFECT. At a later interview Mrs. Bennett said: “Doan's Kidney Pills cured a member of my family of kidriey trouble some years ago and there has been no recurrence of it. I willingly confirm my former public endorsement of this remedy.” For sale by all 'dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. PR e 2 M O SRR R L the name—Doan's—arnd railway came by special train, arriv- ing in New London shortly after 4 o'clock Thursday afterncon to see the Yale-Harvard races, They viewed the race from @ special car on the observa- tion train. In'.the ty were President James, General Passenger Agent Hanley and General Purthas- ing Agent Laurie. Buy Screens, SCREEN DOORS; SCREEN WIRE, SPRING HINGES and SCREEN PAINT from GATON CHAS Shoe Specials ~ §ya,, ’"Tof:adies’ $2.50 Shoes and Oxfords, Ladies’ $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords at $3.00. Men's $2.50 Gun Metdl Shoes at $2.00. Men's Fine Shoes ang Oxfords a $3.50 and $4.00. Frank A. Biil, 104 MAIN STREET 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 / ofter to ibe Public the Dnest standara bran\t of Seer of kurope and America, Bobelian, &usner, Clumpach Bavarian Beer, bass Paie ana burton, Muelr's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stous, C. & C, imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P, B. Ale, Fraunk Jones Nourisn- mg Ale, Sterling Hilter Alc. Anneuser, udweiser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Tewn. lephone $47-1% premm—— Now at Reduced o Prices The hardeat test 1o the test of time, |] Vice | IN addition to our examples OF WHAT FOR THEM. The Cottage Sale are serviceable Serge and ford Cords, former prices up to § colors and materials, with silk messaline prices up to $35 $3.98 Dresses $2.50 Women's Street Wear Dress price now $2.50. White Dresses $2.98, $4.98, 35.98 and up to $7.93. $12.50 Dresses at $7.98 ‘Women's Silk Dresses, in black, Summer Hosiery At 1Je—Children’s fast black, MHght weight LISLE Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9, value 25c. At 9c—One Case Women's fast black. full seamless Hoslery, value 12%c. At 14c—Women's fast Lisle Hosiery—at l4c a pair, for 25c. black, Gauze 2 At 15c—One Case of Women's black “BURSON” Hosiery, regular price 19c. Women’s Silk Hosiery 22¢ 100 dozen women's Gauze weight Hoslery with Lisle tops and silk boos —black, white and tan—all at 22c a palr, regular price 25¢. Summer Underwear At Most Emphatic Reductions At 1lc—Infants’ Summer Weight Rib- bed Vests, sleeveless and long sleeves, value 15c. 11c— Children’s Ribbed Vests, sleeveless lace voke, value 15c. At At 11c—Women’s Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, value 15¢. 14c—Women's Ribbed Vests, straight and saaped, value 19c. At 19c—Women's Fine Lisle Vests, a variety of styles, value 25c. At 11c—Women's Extra Size Vests, short sleeves, value 12%c. At At 19c—Women's Bxtra Size Vests, short sleeves and sleeveless, value 2 19c — Women’s Lace Trimmed Pants, second quality of 25c grade. d %6c—Women's Extra Size Pants with Torchon Lace Trimming, value 37%c. 29c—Women's Union Suits, low neck and sleeveless, with Tor- chon Lace Trimming. value 39c. 29c—Women's Extra Size Union Suits, low ‘neck and sleeveless, with Torchon Lace Trimming, value 39, At Women's Foov, Gloves Women's Elbow Length Silk Gloves, full 16 button length, in black and white, a good $1.00 value—Special price, a pair ..... 69 ‘Women's Elbow Length Chamoi- sette Gloves, both white and natural color, a good 89c value— Special price, & DAl ..eseeeec... 296 Furnishings, which is now in progress, we announce many EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS from every department in the store. IT has always been our aim To Lead in Low Prices, and these offerings are forceful FOR ITS CUSTOMERS IN SAVING MONEY The Cottage Sale Table Linens, Etc. Women's Wear—Suits and Oresses |MILLINERY--at Most Emphatic Reductions; Half Prices — WOMEN’S TAILORED SUITS — Half Prices Women's Tailored Suits, with silk_messalinelinins, 0.00-—price now Handsome Spring Suits in desirable nobby lining, 0—price now made trimmed with lace collars and cuffs—dresses that Women’s White Lingerfe and Voile Dresses—an unusually la ment of .pretty summer dresses, including many special valu 'or Today Annual Sale of Cottage THIS STORE CAN DO FLOOR COVERINGS--DRAPERIES offers remarkable values in Drap- . eries, Curtains, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Porch Screens, Hammocks, Etc. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT--Snecial Values offers extraordinary values in Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Comfortables, Toweling, Towels, materials Smart Bed $9.98 $14.98 nd Linens, daintily $3.98 and $3.30— styles former of Ginghams were e assort- -prices are tan, with white slip, and navy ana trimmed ‘ with daifty lace collars—these are regular $12.50 Dresses affered at & very special price—$12.50 each. PARASOLS $1.00 and $1.25 Parasols at c Women's Mercerized and Silk Pongee Parasols in plain colors, checks, stripes and bordered effects with plain, mission and fancy handles- 1l at 79¢, regular prices $1.00 and $1 At $2.29 i At 42c—Children's sols, value . TODAY’S news of exceptional values comes in addition to our regular stocks and is con- clusive evidence of what a store, organized | like ours; can do for the people in furnishing genuine MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES. REMEMBER everything advertised is de- pendable, and every item is a positive bar- gain and worthy of the ° Women's All Silk Parasols, and designs for 1913, including Bell and Dome —these are regular $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Parasols at Mercerized Para-1 would . buy with economy. Read Every Line of This Advert'semant, It Is All Int=nsely Interesting. attention of all who : i - KITCHENWARE DEPARTMENT The Cettaze Sa'e offers exceptional money-saving opportunities in articles suitable, for the Summer Cottage or general Household Needs. Ex!ruordfilary 1 d Sale of ais an Women’s Dress Hats at Untrimmed Hats 25¢ Untrimméd Hats, for Women, Misses and Childre in almost every lish shape and color—all 35¢, value as hish as $1.50. at Trimmed Outing Hats at C Trimmed Outing Hats—our entire stock for Women Misses and Chil- dren—all at 95c cach, former prices as high as $1.98. Our Entire Stock . At Three Special Prices $1.75 to $2.50 $ I 39 Parasols at Women's All Silk Parasols, made with eight rilss, in plain colors, checks, ripes and bordered effects, with silk tassel to match—all at $1.39, regular prices $1.75, $2.00 and $2.30. in all the latest shapes hapes At $§2.29 Silk Parasols, At 79c—Children’s All value $1.00. MEN'S WEAR Men’s 25c Garters 19¢c Men's Pad Garters, made of fine quality elastic webbing, in a full line of colorings—regular 25¢ value at 19¢ a pair. 12Y,c Half Hose 9c Men'’s full seamless Half Hose, in fast black, tan, navy and gray—regu! 12%c value at 9¢ a pair. 25¢ Half Hose at 17¢ Men's Silk Lisle and Silk Plaited Hoslery, in full line of regular 25c value at 17c a pair. 50c Silk Hosiery 29¢ Men's Silk Hosfery, a colors— in fast black, tan, navy and gray—regular 50c value at 29¢ a pair. Extraordinary Values in Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery Porosknit Underwear 29c Men's Porosknit Underwear—Short Sleeve and Knee Leng'h Drawers—at 29c. each, second quality of 30c grade. 50c Underwear at 39¢ Men's Balbriggan Underwear— Shirts, long and short sleeves, Drawers, ankle length—j0c value at 39¢ each. 75c Shirts at 55¢ Men's Percale Negligee Shirts, in a splendid assortment of neat . stripes all sizes—regular 76c Shirts at 55c each. $1.00 Shirts at 85¢c Men's Soft Shirts, a' large assort- ment of patterns, made with French Cufts, sizes 14 to I17—regular $1.00 Shirts at 85c each. BOYS' WEAR Boys' Baseball Suits at 98c. Cowboy Suits for boys at $1.25 and $1.50. Boys' Indian Suits at 98¢ to $1.95. Boys' Overalls, sizes 1 to 16, at 25c to 49c. Boys' Blouses, sizes 4 to 16, at 25c to 9sc. Vacation Needs At Specia! Prices Boys' Khaki Trousers at 48c and 95c. Boys' Linen Trousers at 95c. Boys' Wash Suits, years at 95c. sizes 2% to 6 Boys' Wash Suits at $1.49 to $2.95. Boys' Bathing Suits 50c to $1.69. Boys' Sweaters at $1.95, value $2.50. - WASH 600DS Some Very Special Values In This Department Be sure and visit our Wash Goods Department today and take advantage of the many special values we are offering in Staple and Novelty Wash Fabrics. 'THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Flowers Great Reductions Fine Flowers at 25¢ Fine French Flowers in all the wanted Rinds and colorings—all at 25¢ a bunch, value as high as §1.50. $3.98 and $5.00 82 -9 Pmu Dress Hats at More than 300 Fine Dress Ha have been $3.98 and $5.00, n all the most fashionable shapes and:colorings —all at $2.98 each, Small Ware Dep’t. At 4c—Clinton Safety Pins, black or white, all sizes—at 4c a card. At 5c—Shoe Laces, black or tan, sizes 4-4, 5-4, and 6-4—at bc a dozen, value 10c. At 7c—Wildfire Corset ‘Steels, in 4. § or 6 hook—at 7c a pair, value 10¢c. At 9c—Silk Supports—at 9c a dozen, Covered Wavy Collar value, At 19c—The Lindsay Hose:Supporters, with belt, all colors, value 2§g $1.00 Umbrellas at 83c Men's and Women's Umbrellas, mercerized cover, seven ribs, trimmed or Mission handles—at 83c, regulac price $1.00. $1.00 Hand Bags 85c Hand Bags, leather lined with safety clasp—our regular $1.00 Hand| Eag at $3.50 Hair Switches $2.69 Size 30-inch Hair Switches, all shades, including gray—at $2.49, rege ular price $3.50. T Laces-Embroideries At 1o—Remnants of Laces. all kinds. and good lengths—all at 1o eaeh, At 10c—Remnants of Lace All-overs. in Venise, Oriental, Val. and Shadow Lace—all at 10¢ each. At 19c—18-inch Hamburg Embroider- ies, for corset covers and walsts —value 39c. At 29c—27-inch Hamburg Embrold- erfes, fast edges, very desirhbls for graduation gowns—valuer508 At 10c—Neck Ruchings, all colorsiand a big variety—at 10c a yard, value 25c. At 12/,0—Women's Neckwear I Bows, Stock Collars, Duteh] Collars, etc.—valua 25¢. At 50c—Venise Lace Collar and Cmet Sets for coats and Waists—at 50c a set, value $1.00 and $1. Handkerchiefs At.21%4c—300 dozerr Women's fine quality Hemstitched Lawa Handkerchlefs—reguar 5S¢ Hand- kerchiefs at 2% each, 2 for Be, Linen Handkerchiefs 100 dozen Women's Pure Tinen Hemstitched u.nd“k&'mhhb—-, our regular 12%c quality at each, o