Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1913, Page 7

of Colchester—Nathan S. Carry Out Contract to Run the Grand Vjew Hotel with| Him—He Claims Half the Alleg_ed Profits of $2,000 In the past week the papers in elght new cases for the superior court this fall have reached the office of Clerk George E. Parsons. These in- clude the following: Over Colchester Summgr chl. Making a claim for $1,000 damages over the alleged refusal of Annie Kess- ler of Colchester to Ccarry out the terms of a partnership agfeement to conduct a hotel in that town, Nathan S, Kalman of New York brings suit | against Annie Keéssler. The plaintiff represents that she entéred into the contract with him _through her hus-, band and duly authorized agent, John Kessler, and that by the terms of the | contract Annie Kessler agreed to fur- nish him the Grand View hotel in Col- chester, and they were to engage in the business of taking boarders up to Oct. 1st, 1913. horse, wagon and harness, and was 'to transport the hotel patrons from the station. Clara Kelman, wife of the plaintifl, was to supervise the hotel} and kitchen work, and the plaintiff was to pay the defendant ‘$45, which | he did, and also paid a further §45 and came from New York to Colchester with his tamily abou: the midadle of May. The defendant, it is charged, de- clined to allow the plaintiff to occupy the house, angd furnished mome of the articles mentioned in . the agreement. He was put to great expense in bring- ing his wife and three ohildren to Col- chester and in keeping them there. It is further claimed- that hotel bus ness had profits of over $2,000 in,the! season, of whidh the share of , the plaintiff would have been $1,000. Two tracts of land in Colcnester have been | attached. : Because her husband, Réuben T. Palmer, Jr, of Waterford, has been habitually intemperate for a year past, as she alleges (n her compiaint, and has also treated her with intolerable crueity since Oetober, 1909, Francds M. Palmer, whose maiden name was Slater, brings suit against divorce, They were married on Oct 21, 1907. The case is made returnable before the superior court in September and the claim is made that the defend- ant is worth $30,000. An attachment has been nlaced on real estate in New London belonging to:him, Mrs, Palmer asks the custody of a daughter, aged 4, and a_son, aged 2. In another divorce suit filed Lilly B, Cole Tuttle of New:London brings an action against her husband, Albert H. Cole, also of New London. She alleges desertion since June 1, 1910, and that he has been guilty of adultery. be- tween September and Novemiber, 1912, WANTS SUMMER HOTEL PROFITS New York Man Brings Suit For $1,000 Against Annie Kessler Annie Kessler was to} furnish the dishes for the hotel and a | him for | Kalman Claims She Refused to The plaintiff asks permission to re- sume her maiden name of Tuttle: For the damages which he sustained) when the wagon he was riding in on! Raymond Hill on July 19, 1913, was run into by the automobile driven by | Alfred T. Haskell of New London, Isador Horowitz of the same town brings suit against Mr. Haskell for | $500. . The plaintiff suifered cuts on| his face, arms, and body, it is claimed, when he was- thrown out by the c(»l—‘ lision, the wagon was smashed and | the horse was hur | In a writ direc | Fairfield county, d to the sheriff of ! and filed now with |the clerk of the superior court here, an attachment is directed agains Franklin S, Jerome in the sum of $10,- 1000 and suit is brought against him in the same amount by Daniel B. Spauld- | ing of Stonington, executor of the will { of Oliver B. Grant, late of Stonington. The suit is to collect on two demand notes given by Mr. Jerome to M. Spaulding as executor, one for, $3,000 on July %07, and ‘the other for 184,000 on Oct. 4, 1909, Neither, I been paid, it is charged. Three par- cels of land in the town of Greenwich jand one in the town of Stamford have ibeen attached. Shirley A. Thompson brings suit for divorce against Maria C. Thompson. | both of New London, alleging adultery with William Scarborough at New London. Plaintiff and defendant were married on Sept. 15, 191), and it is | alieged -that the misconduct began the | next month. The maiden name of the defendant was Thompson. | In the office of Clerk Parsons of the | superior court papers in - two ‘new cases, returnable on the first Tuesday in %eptember, were filed on Thursday. The Boston Bolt and Iron company of Boston brings suit against Barrows- Stewart company of the same city on a claim for $1,685.95 and has garni- sheed the C. M. Shay Fertilizer com- pany of Groton, which it is stated owes the Barrows-Stewart company from $1,000 to $1,500. . . ! | _ Making a claim for $15,000 damages Joseph Novy of New London, a work- | {man formerly in the employ of the Breakwater com ny which 1is get-/ | ting out stone alo - Thames river |in the town of Groton and Ledyard, brings suit for injuries he :received while working at the quarry on ,\'n\z“ 9, 1912. The claim is le that a |large stone roiled from a bank and | tearing the flesh. of | hiy right leg and splintering the bone, | 6o that it was necessary to remove a | portion of the bone, wWhere necrosis Paa set fu. He spent $500 for medi- | cal services and will have to spend more and for a long time will be un- able to resume his regular work, at which he earned $1.75 per day, 'The claim fs that the company was negli- gent in not properly inspecting the bank ‘to protect the employe, struck Mr. Novy, OCCUM MAN VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMAN TRICK. Harry Thiebold Mad His Pocket Cleaned Out in New London. Harry Thiebold, a French Canadian millnand from Occum, ‘was held up and: robbed in Douglas . street, New London, not two blocks away from po. lice headquarters, Thursday night. An | hour later Thomas. Scully was arrested and property of Thiebold's was found ion. ¥ bound over to superior court on the charge of theft from the person by Police Judge Coit Friday morning. $500 bail. Thiebold was staggering in Bradley street when he was found by Police- man Timothy C. Sullivan. The officer got his story from him and made Thie- bold take him to the spot at which he was robbed. On the description by Thiebold, Patrolman Sullivan arrest- ed Scully. who threw a 25 _cent piece intp the gutter.and at the station tried to throw a 50 cent piece away. Thie- bold identified as his a jackknife which was in Scully’s pocket when he was locked up. Eddie Sinosky, a Polish boy, heard of the arrest and theft and told Patrol- man Sullivan that a short time before be had bought a watch of Scully for 75 cents. Thiebold was watch and claimed it. When arraigned before Judge Coit, charged by Prosecuting Attorney Cro- min with theft of a watch valued at $15 from the person of Thiebold, Scully pleaded not guilty. Thiebold told the court that after taking Scully to a restaurant and paying for food and drink they walked to Douglas street. There Scully made him stand with hands up against a fence while he took watch, knife, tobacco and. pipe | from his pockets. Sinosky testified that he asked:Scul- 1y if the watch had been stolen and be sdid that it had not, that it was his property and he was o hungry he had | to sell it. LOCATING A ROCK IN FISHERS ISLAND SOUND Ceast Survey Steamer Is at Work -~ Gharting an Obstruction. Steamer H_\rlrngrdphflr of the coast and geodetic survey is at work in the east passage from shers Island sound. The Hydrographer has been at work locating and charting a rock in- the channel, which was struck a few months ago. This rock is be- lieved to have been a big Boulder which rolled into the channel from am un- noticed position. One day a tug boat captain, familiar with the channel, ran his charge onto the rock when he believed that several fathoms of water separated the keel of his boat and bottom. / Although the Hydrosrapher carries an equipment of engineering instru- ments of hundreds of thousands of dollars in value the most interesting thing aboard is the big green parrot, which hangs in its cage from a stanchion on the afti deck. Long before her bunkers were filled the coal handlers were surprised to heyf™ the lusty cail of “All aboard” repeat- ed frequently and were some minutes finding out that the Hydrographers parrot and not the commanding offi- cer was doing the calling. WON PRESIDENT'S CUP. Edgar H. Allen Made Card of 64 at Norwich Golf Club. An_attractive programme of events on the course of the Norwich Golf elub for Labor day by the greens com- mittee, J. Ralph Home, chairman, There will be a handicap match play a?nn bogéy. in_ the rmorning for w) a handsome cup will be award- ed. ring the afternoon there will be a ball eweepstakes at handicap medal play, On _last Saturday in the competition for the president's cup Edgar H, Al- len (45) 'was the winmer, returning & card.of 64 and Robert C. Johnson (40) with a card of 72, came in for second place, In eonnection :with’ the cup there was a ball sweepstakes so that there were balls for prizes for the first and -ec«nd man, There are 391,350 government posi- tions under civil service regulation in this country. He went to jail in default of | shown the | REV. GEORGE H., STROUSE WAS ON PROGRAMME First Baptist Church Pastor Spoke at Stonington Union 8. S. Convention. Rev, George H, Strouse, pastor of | the First Baptist church, was oneof | the speakers Wednesday en the pro- | gramme of the Stonington Union Sun- day school convention, held at Mgodp, | He &poke upon the disadvantages of | the graded system, comsidering = the subject in a deeply spiritual address |in which he said that The most vital and mighty problem which confronts | | the church tpday is How shail we | save the boy’and giri? It is our bus- iness to persuade them that it is worth while to link themselves with Jesus | Christ and to do it now, The modern |tendency is toward the jntellect, not the heart. It is the personality of the teacher back of the lesson that counts. | We underestimate thé ability of our |boys and girls to grasp the plan of salvation, We need less noise of ma- cliinery, but -more light, more passion for souls that they may be born of |God. The teacher must be one who | has® seen Jesus Christ. The scholar ineeds more heart culture, not sociol- ogy. The world is dying for want of Jesus Christ, and men are trying give substitutes. A man educa { without Christ becomes a “shrewd devil.” CO‘VIPOUNCE OUTING. Sphinx Temple Makes Its Plans—Nor- f wich Men on Committees. ! Sphinx temple members, Order of the Mystic Shrine, will trek to Lake Compounce on Friday afternoon, Sept. 12, for on that day the annual sum- | mer outing and field day of the temple will be ‘held at the lake. . T "v\xll leave Hartford at 12. . a special “dinky,” taking the Gover- nor's ¥oot Guard band along, and a { lamb Toast will be served at 2 o'clock. The divan officers of Pyramid temple of Bridgeport, and Melha :temple of Springfield will be the guests. of honor. Athletic events -will be -run off. and will_be made at the time the Provision - has been ‘made to serve tlig.bake under cover . in the évent of a stormy day. Walter S, Garde is chai ‘man of the committée ‘on arrangements. = Other comhmittees follow Tn: ion “— Willilam F. - Toomis, | Henry S. Strong, Henry G. Toothaker, jlayfon..W. Rowley, Charles W. Heu- 1 Sted and: #enry Smith Dimner—Edward W. Belden, Wallace B. Crumb, Irving C. Treat and Grove | W. Wooster. Sports—Idward W. Alexarder, Wil- liam K. Ackley and the Arab Patrol. Music—Thomas W. Morgan, Clayton H. Case and Frank D. May. Glad Hand—Past Potentates William G. Simmons, Stanley B. Bosworth, Jo- seph E. Root, Edward Mahl, John T. Henderson, George W. Klett and Wil- liam W. Frayer and Nobles Eugene J. Porter, New Britain, Joseph R. An- drews,” New Britain; George A. Har- mon, Suffield; James A. Peasley, Wa- terbury; Fred A. Gibbons, Middletown; Eugene J. Clark, Middletown; John | H. Trumbull, Plainville; Willlam R. | Stevens, Norwich: Arthur®D, Chaffee, Willimantic; _Elmer - A. Robinson, | Glastonbury; Frederick J. Hough, Col- linsville; Arthuf M. Wilson, Windsor; John P. Cameron, Rockville; Iranklin A. Camp, Meriden; Edward P. Burn- ham Iast Hartford; Frederick A. Ver- planck, South Manchester; Philip Cor- bin, New Britain; Horace W. Bddy, New Britain; Willlam W. Pease, New Britain; Nathan B. Richard, South Manchester; John D. Baldwin, Win- sted: Charies T, Treadway. Bristol; James F. Douglass, Forestville; George A, Keppler, Norwich; Norris 8. Lip- pitt, Norwic Herbert L. Vietts, Thompsonville; Frederick L. Scott, Farmington; Gilbert B, Ster{ing,Wind- sor Locks: Edwin H. Forbes, Torring- ton; - Willlam H, ‘Heald, Stafford Springs; Lyman T, Tingler, Rock- ville; George -H, Barton, West Hart- ford; Arthur M, Lathrop, 'Simsbury, and B, B, Dickinson, Essex, s Sailing on the Imperator, Norwich relatives are in New York today (Saturday) te wish bon voyage to Raymend J, Weher, son of Mr, and Mrs, _John A, Webher (Nanna Mur- tagh) of New Yerk and Long Beach, who is sailing on the Imperator for a pleasure trip te Paris, Londen, Dublin and the Lakes of Killarney, planning to reswri late in September. | lature from Lisbon, who «this year. | Montana in 1876, on an Indian battle- i Is Shining Somewhere. R RAINY DAY ‘BUSY ONE ' SENATOR o et CHOSEN. FOR FAIR OFFICIALS: | Made One of the Vies Chairmen on J. B. Palmer Makes Big Cattle Entry— | Congressisnal &mniun Committee. Entries for. Baby Show Keep Coming | 1y, —Historical Exhibit by Clarence P. | can ":;"“,,m.m,,':{ - edttty L Capron. elected Representative Frank P. ‘Woods of Iowa chairman. i The officers of the New London! The committee elected Senator Bran- county fair put in a hard day in the | degée of Connecticut and Representa- rain ~ Friday. Secretary - Greenman P i . t wrote 46 -letters, answered—he esti- mates—157 telephone - calls, saw a great many visitors and kept his entry clerk, F. Herbert Br(f)wxfi wiho’ is one of the institutions of the fair, going hard all day, ten hours, and then a lit- MONDAY, LABOR DAY. tle bit more. 7 The horse, cattle and sheep entries - : x s kept coming in in rapid order. James i B. Palmer put in an appearance early. He told Mr. Brown to put him down for 37 entries in the Guernsey classes and for 32 hogs and pigs and 76 sheep. The thrice-told member of the legis- owns the Round Hill farm, hard by the narrow Quinebaug, was in the office all the forenoon. “With decent weather,” he said, ‘we'll snow this state the biggest fair | Connecticut ever had—T'll bet on that.” Mr. Palmer is boss of the cattle pa- rade. He suggested that it be Tues~ day might. Only cattle easily led, he said, will be taken into the iine. The baby show people kept at work \\eame; or no weathe; Miss the” committee’s clerk, the first thing in the d the good work was kept in spite of the determina- on of Jupiter ,to pluviate. There were lots and lots of telephone in- guiries, morning and afternoon, and a good many people took the elevator to Chairman Plaut’s office. on. the fourth | floor to get a few more pointers. The early entries will each get & nice little souvenir from the society but entries may be made up to the last moment, Mr. Plaut said last night, by people who can’t get to it before. The baby show will be in a tent 50 | feet lons, with plenty of water, ice, toys and 'experienced attendants. The hall will have a lot of good stuff Supt. Edward Cook has 2 . about all he can handle. One of the | Hildebrand—Hewitt. most interesting things booked yes- | The marriage is announced of Miss | <terday : was. an historical exhibit by Ethel ‘Beatrice Hewitt of Lebanon, | Clarence P. Capron, who is going to Conn, and Walter drving Hildebrand - g - showsa «ouple of muskets and the big of Norwich, which took place Wednes- earthen jar that Benedict Arnold used | day evening, Ansust 27, at the home of | RECOMMENDED POSTMASTER to compound prescriptions in the old the bride's cousin, »frs. Walter C. ¥r- Riplgy & u(gh stori tatw ,\'or_w‘icg Stone of Watertown, Ma: the cere- | RO CE AR Y IR OE own.' Ope Of the muskets was picked money being performed the Rev up by :Chlogel Kingsloy of Franklin, Frederick M. Brooks : Ihe bride mas|Congressman Mahan Put in Name of who ‘fought under General Custer in|attended by her cousin, Miss Mona~ J. Edward Elliott. belle Potter of Watertown, and H. Be eld, and the other was carried |tram Potter was the best man. After through the Civil war by Samuel H. gpenging a few .days in Norwich and | Freeman in the 18th Connecticut. ety ot RIS God Ve EHIdeT] The grounds begin to look Iike aprong will leave for Marshfield, Ore., | Tapantisth ceditut Yt When Mr. '\ here the groom fill the position | Qreenman got to iNe 'adene of action ifgs gyt * instructor .in. the. . Marshfield Eriday afternoon he moticed that & Jpe it naol. paying a salary of $1,000 per annum. great degly hgd, becti, doverdthat ratny | th Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand are| The civil service commission has morning. He said he was more than |, id oo "or" e Norwich Free Acad. | been requested to conduct an examin- suited with the way fhings were going. lemy in the class of 1907. | ation for the office of postmaster at ’]‘uh" lhhanal “gl)'l\‘t play all three days . Lo Oakdale, New London county, made and a ree ni 5 4 v esigns - b A et BT e e urn_ls now . both | vacant by the resignation of the post today to get ready for the display that | T % is o be put up every night, | Aviator Martin is due here tonight. | The birdman will be entertained by the ‘society in good shape. He is one of the best men.in the business, and if he does as well in Norwich as he s doné this week in Maine his fly- . ing will get the crowd the first day g AR and hold it until the last day 3 The Central Labor union members are selling a great many of their pink and white tickets to the fair, GEO. A. DAVIS RIS OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED- ALL DAY and PHOTOGRAPHIC SUP- PLIES today. Large stock of Kodaks all’ sizes. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadw 1y Hamilion Waich:s RAILROAD TIMEKEEPERS OF AMIRICA —FOR SALE BY— F. W. GUILD, Jaweler 56 Main Street SENATOR BRANDEGEE. tives Kahn of California and Patten of Pennsylvania vice chairmen, and John | C. Eversman of Illinois secretary. The treasurer will be named later. Chairman Woods will announce soon the executive committee of the con- ional committee which. will con- the coming congressional cam- WEDDING. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, Aug. 26.—Congressman Bryan F. Mahan yesierday recom- mended the appointment of J. Edward Elliott to be postmaster at Central Village. This a third class office The planet S evening and mornin FUNERALS, John Bernackl. Friday morning the funeral of John Bernacki was held frem the home of his_parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pawel B nack{ at 68 Thames street. Services were held in St. Joseph's church and burial was in St. Mar cemetery. Rel- atives and friends attended. The deceased who was four years old: was drowned in the Thames river Wednesday afternoon. Church and Allen had charge of the funeral ar- rangements George T. Korn. Friday afternoon the funeral of George T. Korn was held from his home in Lebanon and in the large at- tendance were relatives from Willi- WHEN YOUR EYES mantic and New New York city. Rey. trouble you, or you are in need of glasses, don’t overlook the fact that we HoMlis Campbell of the Congregational ; have been established for years and have made a reputation by giving qual- charch officiated at the services and | ity and service that are unexcelled. Eyes examined with modern scientific Mrs. Fred Rogers rendered The Sun | instruments and all Hefects of vision corrected. Lenses matched from Clifford King, | broken parts. Repairing of all kinds done neatly and quickly. If you have Clinton Goodwin, Walter Stark, Fred | had trouble with your glasses call and see all examinations free. Sat- Taylor, Arthur Pultz and Charles Mar- | isfaction guaranteed in every case. tin were the bearers and burial was b T 3 e Do bemeatary Shars & ORIt We have a Modern Lense Grinding Plant in connectiqn with our Op- {al service was condueted by Rev. Mr, | tical Department. This fact will enable us to replace broken lenses while Campbell. There were many bes you wait if you will bring the broken pieces. floral remembrance: We will be able to get out and deliver special lenses and prescription work the same day it is received. This eliminates the delay and annoy- ance of waiting while your prescription is sent out of town. Our Optician’s Years of Experience Go Into Every Pair of Glasses Made The Plaut-Cadden co. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building, 144-146 Main Street 10 Cents a Button $1.00 a Rip Men * An odd pair of trousers will give ,variety to your wardrobe and piece out the suits of which the trousers are gone.’ Resisted Arrest. John Coxson, arrested by Policeman Henry Fenton for intorication Friday evening, added to hi troubles by re- sisting the officer on Main street on the way to police headquarters. Police- man Myron O. Morgan came to the aid of his bother officer,%and the man was landed at police neadquarters, He has two charges agaonst him, intoxica- tion and r ting an officer. t of the ancients varied from inches. 10 CentsaButton $1.00 a Rip TGHESS, TROUS PUIEEouSERS py ‘%’AZ’:} £RS 10 Cents a Button Trousers wear longer when you alternate in wearing them, so it’s really a saving to have one or two odd pairs. Dutchess Trousers have this- warranty label attached to every pair. @ }Dutchess Trousers ~WARRANTY— You may buy- a pair of Dutchess Trousers from $2.00 to $6.00 and wear them two months. For every Suspender Button that comes off We will Pay you Ten Cents. If they Rip at the Waistband we will Pay you Fifty Cents If they Rip in the Seat or elsewhere We will Pay vou One Dollar or GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR. Regular $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 a Rip Mr. 10 Cents a Button Q%) o ¥ Look at demonstntlon in our East Window. THE F. A. WELLS CO. “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” (flESS 10 Cents a Button 10 Centsa Button $1.00 a Rip Get your KODAK FILMS i i SIORE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY— DO YOUR TRADING TODAY Throughout the Store Today WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO READY- TO-WEAR APPAREL, SUITABLE FOR THE LABOR DAY OUTING. < are now on display in nurly lll New Fa" Gflflda departments — while Summer Goods are marked at lowest price of the season. So make it a point to visit this store today. Whatever your wants - we can supply them. e OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT Men's Fall Hats S5 Shesbe, the new Soft Hats of Austrian velour in black, brown and green at $3.00. the new Fall Stiff Hats, includin B2 {1 B E M. Sreciar e 12500 | See Women's New Fall Suits Advance showing ‘of New Fall Suits—smart new. ltyl&. new shades, new models. all Suits at $15.00 See the new Fall Suits at $15 [Made of good quality serge in ¢ way style, lined with Skinner' in black, navy and brown. lexceptional value. Better Grade Suits Women’s Fall Suits, in all; the fabrics, splendidly tailored and modae. ately priced. A splendid range of ne models at $17.30, $19.50 and up to $35.00} We show a complete line of Women’s Coats in th_; 5 “near fur fabric” materials, all the latest models—$15.00 and $40.00. Separate Dress Skirts have never before been so popu- lar from a practical or fashionable standpoint as they are. this season. We show a complete line in plain and draped models—price range $3.98, $4.98 and up to $9.50. New ‘ ll present wear. Attractive models in a black and all the new Fall colorings. Ml“lnery isit our Millinery department toduy.nd see ] the new styles. Today we make a showing of advance styles in Women’s Trimmed Hats for 75¢ to $1.50 Lace Collar and Cuff Sets at 500 JUST RECEIVED AND WILL GO ON SALE TODAY | Exactly 144 Venise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets in both whih and ecru, all in the newest shape, with point on shoulder. . If bought in the regular way these sets would sell at 75¢ to $1.50. On sale today on special table near main entrance. for L. 11 At §0¢ L ool ad feiin Activity Will Center Today Around the Special Offerings of Summer Weight Hosiery /| and Underwear. These hints of styles and prices— At 44c—Women's Silk Hoslery in black, white and tan, value 50e. ocks, [ At 44c—Women's “Extra Size” S| Hosiery in black and white, value| 50, [( At 59c—Women's Fine Quality Silk] Hoslery in white and tan, valug ' Long_ Silk Stockings, (et E , white and colors, value | At g5c—Women's Silk Hoslery in| black, white and tan—our regus lar $1.00 quality, [Summer Weight Hosiery JAt 12!,c—Infants’ Silk Lisle black and colors, vaiue 1 At 19c—Infants’ Silk Sock white and tan, value 25c. At 21c—Infants’ blac] black, At 19c—Children’s Black Ribbed Lisle Thre'td Stik| Hoslery, sizes 6 to 8%, value At Bho—Women's. Pare At 8o—Women's Black Gauze Lisle Hostety'1n biksk ehis valm SR Hosiery, value 12%c. il i At 15c—About 300 pairs of Women's Gauze Lisle Hoslery, black, white Summer Underwear nd tan, value 19c. = £ ¥ At 9c—Infants’ Ribbed Vests, lew At 29¢c-—Women's® Black Summer sleeveless, value 16e, Weight Hosiery in lisle and silk |9, ooop 3 for 256—Bovs' Athletic Rib. it e 4 —Bo @ lisie,Cyaiugiseas bed Shirts, sizes 24 to 34, value) At 39¢—Women's Silk Lisle 15c. gauze weight, value 30c. Hoslery, At 19c—Boys' Summer Weight Unien i its, sizes 24 fo 30 only, valuy At 1ic—Women's Ribbed Vests in variety of styles, value 13e. At 14c—Women’'s Ribbed Vests In al the wanted shapes, value 19¢. Silk Hoslery, the | At 19c—Women's Fine Lisle Ribbed Vests, with pretty lace ‘yoke value 25c. omen’s Silk Hosiery At 19c—Women's Boot Silk Heslery in white only, value 25c. At 29c—Women's well-known “Onyx” make in tan value 37%ec. Special Offerings from Several Departménts At 98c—Children’s School Dresges” of] Percale and Pleid Gingham— Extra $ood values in Boys’ Knicker- Special price 98¢ bocker Trousers, sizes 5 to 17, at 49c, | At $4.95—Women's and Misses' Coat 69c, 95c and $1.49. Sweaters, in gray, maroon, tan and white, value $6.00. At $1.95—Bovs’ Coat Sweaters, sizes 8 to 12. value $2.50. At $4.45—Poys' Norfolk and Doudle- |[Embroideries at 69¢ e breasted Suits, vale $6.00. One lot of Hamburg Embroideries, At $8.50—Bovs' Norfolk and Double- |including plain bands, finished bands, breasted Suits, vaiue $8.50, edgings, medallions and flouncings—| ?pe,(é]n!] price 69c a yard, value $1.00 0 $2.5 At 290—Children’s Gingham Dresses |At 5o—One lot of Stamped Goods, in- cluding Jabots, Ties, Pil- for school wear, sizes 1, 2 and 3. flading Jenaly; Bydy, t 49c—Children’s School Dresses, sizes | At 59c—Stamped Plllow Cases of Con. 2 to 14 yvears—Colored Dresses, tinental Tubing, size 42x i trimmed with contrasting celors. Special price 59¢ a-pair. l oys’ Wear