Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 4

35-3. Office, Room 2, Murray ‘Telephone 310. . to. 3 7 _As ln all such cases where m’ are involved wide interest is mani- in the outcome and none of the dramatic incidents which o pany such trials are being omitted. France's method of dealing out’jus-| tice In such cases differs from this country, however. There is no such | delay as frequently accompanies big es in this)country, with the intro- ction of immaterial testimony and the arousing of sentiment, and in this respect an excellent opportunity for comparisons of methods.is furnished. It is bound to be one of the famous trials of history, but chiefly through the cynduct of the case and the sift- ing of the evidence as to the degres of punishment for the usual task of discovering the guilty person was made unnecessary by the immediate arrest of the woman when the deed Wwas committed. meditative b 3 i ng,*‘ she. begeh, '!3.‘3“: ‘end 1 needed was a :.u om} kt:‘r;u ‘and o Wi d® Join run through Wisconsin. I that it was a bexutiful country, but mostly he conversed about the peace and quiet, and I became crazy over it, because T was horribly tired of the noises n the street in front of us and the alley back of us. It seemed to me that 1f/1 could away & fow minutes from the stone crushing ma. chine out in front and the perpetual scrap between the scissors grinder and the ragman out in back I might brace up and last till fall “We started In the coolness of late afternoon and were so entranced with the beauties of the north shore and the moon that came up full that we rode right along through Kenosha and Racine and never stopped till in Mil- waukee. It. was midnight and we less! and wonderful trees, ‘when | t came again we .mr:! I trled to soothe husband. I = a-um that we were headed back ‘aterville, where we had w a splendld new hotel, perched on the tp top of a hill above the trees. p "Ntv:“ shall I forget lh.h pale reproachful countenance he upon me when we arrived and for a hotel hop in No summer a hotel can pass building inspec- tor, you know, unless it 18 o buil that the noise from the band pene- _“We did a hundred ‘&r#‘% through that panorama of vi : Tolling weadows. and. Jakes Aduits, 50¢; Chlldres 35e. TICKETS WATCH HILL 40| BLOCK BOYLE Bargain Mat COLONIAL THEATRE 2000 Fe. OF PAULINE” 2000 Ft. “TWO VANR:VIL..‘ 2 Edison, “BLOTTED OUT” Lubin Drama :’fi" “n? th “'cd Mt‘hhl:' Ice. m At standpol i hotel was a complete success. I was IH!:R l!:w P‘ )iw IS o tired that I~fell ssleep while Guy o ¥ was _etill muttering maledictions on the band. It was the bass drum that seemed to make him maddest. MEXICO'S RECOVERY. ‘When General Huerta in his fare- well interview declared that condi- tions in Mexico are likely to be in a chaotic shape for some time to come e @ia not take much more of & pes- the cost of wood and non-combustible roofing i not large—in fact the reduc- tion of malintenance expenses makes slate or something as_good more eco- nomical than any product of the saw- mill. Thus when the question of more compiete protection against fire is pre- | were rather tired after the spin. I ¢hink it was 1 o'clock when we finally stablea the machine and got rooms at & lovely hotel and snapped out the light with a sigh of relief. “If there is anything on earth that For a few days at least some youag “THE UNEVEN BALAN 1001 AVErage...ccieesens 4412 3905, averane..uscesviias 5,920 we..... 8,319 Have The Bulletin Follow You Readers of T! Bulletin leaving for vacation {rips can have it them daily and thus keep in with home affairs. Order through The Bullétin business office. CONSOLIDATION AND CITY GOV- ERNMENT. Knowing what it wants Torrington is proceeding in the right way to ob- tain it and with the next session of the legislature properiy satisfied as o requirements, there is no reason why the other cities of the state should ot prepare ¢o welcome this Litchfield :;'n, as youngest Connecticut ty. ‘l\-fi- a growing manu- facturing v’&.i & populstion of 16,840 according to the last census And will lead in population several of the present citigs’of the state in that tegard. For years it has moved along un- fer the dual form of borough and town fovernment, and one of the wisest steps which it h’ upon in re- cent meeting 6 consolidation thereof under a - government. It has long deserved to be recognized 85 a city, possessing as it does already many of the advantages of such a community but falling to get the ben- #fits which accriie from a better form ©f government. Torrington seeks a local government based upon business principles and @ long step in that direction is con- tempiated when the consolidation of the borough and town is asked for. In the decision to seek the privilege of & commission form of government, ‘Torrington plans to do what a num- ber of other cities have been long con- and upon it as an object les- som, all eyes will be centered for the study of the first trial of this much discussed type of government in Con- necticut. Torrington has waited a time, but it now becomes a lead- er in the move for commission govern- ment and a fine example to other cities and towns for consolidation. BASEBALL STRIKE AVERTED. What threatened to be a serious ¢lash in organized baseball has been averted, temporarily at least, by Man- ager Ebbetts recognizing the way out of the difficulty involved in the Kraft case and taking it. Such does not #erve necessarily as a basis for ac- tion whenever any such affairs develop in the future, but it discloses how se- rious affairs may become uniess Tules when adopted are lived up to, Decisions of late. concerning base- ball contracts indicate that there are many loopholes where more definite undergtanding of legal rights should be had and that instead of maintain- ing a sport for the entertainment of the public it is fast becoming a man- ipulation scheme for inflated salaries and large profits. That a threatened strike by the piayers should come at this stage when the managers are deciaring this to be one of the worst M—-:-“wim bad weather, the in- the field by a new league and the boosting of salaries, is not only untimely, but it is such as to the patronizing public of the entire baseball muddle, The Kraft affair did not call for any such serious step as a strike. It ‘Was a matter which deserved adjust- i week end with plenty of sadness, simistic view than he might be expect- ed to, or one which was far from the ! portended facts, but that he does mot consider it a hopeless situation was disclosed by his declared belief that the affairs would in time be straight- €ne out without intervention by this country, Such Is what has been sought and such is what is desired in that re- public. The going of Huerta has paved | the way for the necessary steps to overcome whatever chaos® may be found or which may develop. It is| a stupendous task which looms up | before the constitutionalists and one ! entirely different from that which they have been working on. The necessity for Intervention has been overcome as far as anything can be foreseen. It now remains for the rebels: to make haste in taking over the government under reasonable terms and demon- strate what their capacity is for hand- | ling the problems. In this they lrni naturally going to encounter plenty of trouble, but it is the cause of pesce| and not conflict which must be cham- ploned by Carranza. Upon this thej success of the constitutionalist gov- ernment depends. and in making his best efforts to such an end, even in the preliminaries to taking over Mexico | City, the influence and friendship of | this and other countries in this hemi- | sphere cannot be ignored. Such would | have been of immense value to Huerth | and he knew it EDITORIAL NOTES. Nothing Is urged so much or gets so little attention in time of strife as peace. | The high price of meat has no te {ror for the man who has put tempta- tion behind him. & iwines about one's heart after ninety miles of bumping over country roads like & well conducted mattress I'd like to meet it “I think it was about 3 o'clock that the explosipn occurred. I remember | waking with a confused idea that the; volcano had blown up, and I was among those present. At the second explosion I identified the noise. It was cannon crackers—did I say this! was the Fourth of July?—things that are absolute, prehistoric in enlightened | Chicago. The crackers were accom- panied by a light brigade of torpedoes; and fizzy things that sounded like electrified snakes. Then I saw friend husband sit upright and tear his bair. | He is u nervous man, though fat, and hes never learned the art of patlent suffering. 2 i Good heavings!' I heard from him | in rumbles between the bombardment outside. ‘'What did the town mean?— Boom!!—Why didn't the hotel elerk Tun out and stop ‘em?—Sizzle-izzle | piff!—DId they have no regard for their guests, for him?—Boom! Boom! Bangle—dangle crash—Did they re- alize they were permanently shatter- ing his constitution *—Crackle! Bang! Smash!— ‘Hadn't he come to Wiscon- 8in for peace and quiet?—Ding. dong. ding, dong! At the bell ringing he hurled a pillow at a window and then a street car and an auto siren joined the noise. -After that came the fog- horn and another bell. “From that time till morning ne conducted a monologue on the sub- ject of nolses. There were a many and they were arranged in suc- cession. Just as you got one cata- logued and decided what it was, and were sinking to_sleep, quite new would join in and arouse your interest and you'd have to wake up and figure it out. I was somewhat tired by morning myself. You see, in addition to standing the noises I had to_endure Guy’s monologue on _the subject. When -we did fall asleep Even when aviation is made as safe as motoring it is a question just how much progress has been made. ‘The man on the corner says: The fellow on the road to Ruin soon finds out that very few get round trip tick- ets. Henceforth Boss Murphy can be éx- pected to refer to the latest combina- | tion in big Dbusiness as “I, Theodore and the tiger.” | A safe and sane Sabbath is being urged. It certainly offers ffty-two, times as many opportunities for adopt- ing a good- idea. Not all the styles or sensations come from Paris. There are several women | in this country -just now involved in the matter of killing a man, Some people take the title role ih! drowning accidents as if they consid- | ered it necessary to punctuate the | 1t is witk: politicians as with a great many in deep water. astonishment at finding themselves over their heads makes the situation a desperate one. Canada is having a8 much difficulty | getting that shipload of Hindus offt| of Vancouver harbor, as this country did in removing Huerta from Mexico City. i It is a noticeable fact that the su- preme court judge who indorses the unwritten law comes from the south and the state where Governor Blease presides. The leader of the constitutionalists 1s decidedly opposed to general am- nesty. If it was general humidity he could depend upon all the backing he needs in this country. That woman I W. W. agitator who upon being sent to jail plans & hunger ' strike should remember that she is| bound to inconvenience no one but | herself. Let her proceed. | It Prof. Osler punctuates his- daily | conversation with such statements as | he recently made about practically ev- | eryone being tuberculous, he ought to | make a cheertul vacation companion. That is a surprising admission by Huerta when he declares that the | United States did right in not asking | any indemnity from Mexico, but it ought to have been worth a parting | salute, ol RS S oy | The time to establish street lines is | ment without the. display of any such attitude or manifestation of power. It ‘Was not a matter where there should Bave been the forcing of anything but justice, one way or the other, and that Should bave been easily obtained in Actordanse with the facts and regu- lations. The rules are the things to by if the sport is to be maintained its present height of popularity. THE CAILLAUX TRIAL, Because the life of a woman, Who is prominent in the officlal lifs of ‘Paris and France, is at stake, the in- 5 . terest of two continents at least s in the trial of Mme, Cajllaux mutder of Gaston Calmette, an of & leading Paris newspaper. & case, according to the evidence, the woman had undertaken to the law and prevent the pub- of letters which she feared Be printed in a political con- P8 Was method In her action _armed with a revelver - whe ¥ when it can be done without harm to property and at the least cost, but long delaved action must be met in a | spirit of justice and the best public | policy, The accident lists maka it evident that thers are scores of auto drivers ‘who never start out with the resolve to come home alive nor without a. s rious accident or death to their dis- credit, PR SRR A New Jersey young woman was killed by lighining while dancing the tango. I takes something “powerful to make an impression upon any girl Who has become infatuated with that dance. 1f advance reports of the frelght rate decision are so, the ralireads are help- ed to sixteen million dollars’ werth of assistance by the cemmission, but if they were operated by ‘the commassion they could save twenty-five million more. The problem is to find eut how much they will actually get. | with great bitternes: FAMOUS TRIALS TRIAL OF JOSHUA H. SMITH. It will be remembered that when Benedict Arnold was about to accom- plish his treason for the delivery of West Point to the enemy during the revolutionary war, with Maj. Andre acting in behalf of the British com- mander, the meeting of the two officers was held at the house of Joshua ! Smith. Andre, soon after leaving ihe 'Smith house, was captured by Amer- ican soldiers and was executed as a spy, and Arnold only saved himself by escaping to the British lines and after- ward making his home in a foreign land. As soon as the treason of Arnold became known the commander in chief of the American army took declaiv and | energetic measures to ascerta'n how far the defection extended and to punish all who had been i any manner cognizant of the traitor's desigms. it was not long until it was satisfactor'y (Kind of self-induigence; the pleasure | ascertained that no just ground of suspicion could be entertained against any of the American officers. There was one person, however, Who had been loud in his professions in | favor of the cause of liberty against whom there were strong _suspicions, and this was Joshua H. Smith, who had not only harbored the spy at his house, but had gone on board the Vul- ture with Andre. Indeed, Andre had on a suit of Smith's clothes when he was taken prisoner. Little doubt was at that time enter- tained that Smith was cognizant of the whole plot and he was arrested at Fishkill on the night of September 25, 1780, by Col. Gouvion, the French offi- cer whom Washington sent for that purpose. He was conducted under guard to West Point and from that place to Tappen, where he was kept in confinement till he was tried by a court martia The court martial ordered for the trial of Smith assembled on Sept. >0, 1780, the day after the examination 6f Andre, and continued by adjournmert ‘about four weeks. { To this charge Smith pleaded “not guilty.” The first witness to be called was Samuel Cahoon, who had rowed Smith to the Vulture and brought back withethem Mdj. Andre. His brother, Joseph, who had been with him on the trip to the Vulture, was next called up- on to give evidence. Col, James Liv- ingston, who was an officer under Ar- nold, was the next to be called upon and he gave damaging testimo .y against Smith as to his suspicious moyements for some time before tne eventful night. He was followed by Col. Harrison, Who was frequently questioned by 'the prisoner. Others to give testimony were Joha Paulding, who had captured Andre, as well as David Willlams and the Mar- quis de Lafayette. The latter's testi- mony seems to have been very annoy- ing to the prisoner, who speaks of him “He delivered his evidence” says Smith, ‘“witn acrimonious severity and malignant bitterness.” Then Col. Hay, at whose house the prisoner was arrested, testified as to the conversation he had had with Smith upon the subject of his arrest. There were several witnesses produced by the prisoner, including Maj-Gen. Howe, who testified that Smith had Dbeen in the habit of furnishing intei- ligence to the Americans of the enemy and that he always appeared to be a strong friend of liberty. At this stage of the proceedings, all the evidence on both sides having been porduced, the prisoner requested time to prepare his defense, and &everal days were allowed him for that pur- pose. When the court assembled again he read a long defense, which occupied & quire of paper. Kollowing his ad- dress the court adjourned and, after holding one sesslon for consideration, pronounced the following sentence: “The evidence produced at the tricl leads us to the opinion that Smith d1d aid and assist Benedict Arnold; yet we do not believe the' evidence i& sufficient to convict him. It is therefore sur opinien that the said Joshua Smith is net guilty.” The decision of the court seemed in accord with the testimony, but the real connection of Smith with Arneld has 'mever boen sa explained. 5 godd | another noise | “Just at midnight some ble ooourred. 1 remember sit! upright . gasping for breath. shouted friend husband just as though it was my fault, ‘this is your peace and quiet! Can 'you beat it? No, it is not an sttack of militant suffra- tes or a riot—just a cunning little rallway track around the base of this infernal hill, and they've besn saving up all their cars and trains for a year just to switch 'em to-night and drive me crazy!' And it kept up for two hours! I am sure those were most thoroughly switched. And they kept that track deader than a door- nail in the daytime. We hadn't even Eeen it. Bert just saved his life by admitting that it seemed to him he did hear something about midnight, but he couldn’t make out just what it wae. “I tell you that we were glad to et back to the noise and racket of & great city It seemed so restful some- how. It was a gorgeous trip, but it was short on peace and quiet”—Chi- cago News. 4 terri- bolt, “Yea!' EVERY DAY REFLECTONS Self Sacrifice, Self-sacrifice s an art. Like other arts it has its technique. | There are those who have the gift of !'it, as some have the natural bent for music. These sacrifice themselies { Bracetully. Most of us fear to be imposed upon. { The self-sacrificer does not mind. He enjoys ministering to your comfort;"if you take advantage of his dispositicn he seems to enjoy it still more. If you have not the natural instin<t you must all the more carefully study the technique; the secret of which is to | let your left hand not know what your { right hand doeth. The least self-con- sclousneas, the least self-advertise- ment, the' least manifestation of ex- pecting praise, is a fly in the ointmeant. There are those who yield their seat to a lady in a street car, or rise and | present their chair in a drawing room, All of us sacrifice ourselves a great deal; in the intercourse with our fam- |ily ana our friends we are compelied {to; but for the most part we do it awkwardly. Self-sacrifice must be made in sim- | plicity, with ease, concealing the cost. | It must be with utter self-effacement. It you cannot do that, if you must wish for a return, for gratitude, for thanks, and to have your little vanity | stroked; then self-sacrifice is out of your line. Do not meddle with an art for which you have no taste or ability. To sacrifice your beliefs, your in- born tastes and the essentials of your personality, even for one you love, is & mistake. 1f ehe does not love th very things about you, she does not ,love you at all, only her own notions. | The finest flavored self-sacrifice s o the you give to another appeals more to ,¥ou than any pleasure for yourself. To the virtuoso in self-conquest, the | giving of pleasure to others is keener i than getting pleasure for seif. Self-sacrifice is an art; but it is the interesting and profitable of all arts, and adds most to the joy of liv- {ing—when it is weil done. BABY IN RASH OVER HEAD AND BODY { Took Out All His Hair, ltched and Burned So Could Not Sleep. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. Eruption Healed. Sherman, Maine.—" When my baby boy was about thres weeks old he broke out ‘with a rash all over his head and body wiich took out all his hair and jtched and burned 80 bad he could not sleep. 1t came in the form of water blisters and when he would scratch them they would make wet erup- tions which continued to grow warse until they were all over his head and body. His clothes would chafe them so that I would | have to keep him bandaged. **1 tried many different kinds of soap and remedies but it continued to grow worse until I obtained a cake of Quticura and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I washed him with the Outicura Soap and then I ap- plied the Cuticurs Ofntment. I could see that it helped him from the very fitst. The | soro places had taken his hair all out by the time I had used the Cuticura and Ointment three weeks the erup ‘were all healed and his skin is as clear and smooth as ever. He now has a fine head of hair and there has never been any sign of the troubls since.” (Signed) Mrs. John Collins, Feb. 19, 1914, Samples Free by Mall Care for your halr with Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Olntment. They keep the scalp clean and free from dandruff, alley itching and irritation and promote natural hair-growing conditions when all elss fails. Although Cuticura Sosp (25c.) and Cuti- ccura Olntment (50c.) are sold by druggists everywhere, a_sample of each with 33-p. Skin Book will be seat free upon request. Address: “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. IRON CGASTINGS FINISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No. 11 to 25 Forry 3. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin 8t § HH Whitestone 6¢ and the J F. C. 188 ,Cigars are e best on the market, e Ahamn people may be timid about eanoeing at bope of all who have the be of ‘the camping place and its summ-r coloniy at heart that all who are not| familiar with the dangers of boating at such a place will remain timid the rest of the year, and also remain on terra firma.—Waterbury Republican. ¥ ‘The annual camping experience is no longer the pink tea affair it was once known to be. The combining of tue regular troops with the National Guard gives the latter a - practical knowledge of army tactics which could not be acquired if the old order things had been adhered to. No longer may carping criticism be indulged in for the miliths is first cousin to the regular army and in time of peace as well as war might become a potent factor in the welfare of the community. | 1. —AMeriden Record. e a of Under the present tariff policy which | t seeks to a large extent to elimin the protective principal from the tariff, there has been no reduction what- cver in the cost of foods or in the cost of living generaliy, but there can be | no question that over a milion of the| wage earners of the United States have | been brought into more direct compe- | t ers of Burope, Japan, China and India. | t but the wage scale in many industries is likely to be forced down.—Torring- ton Register. Saving is well worth while, even if elimination of the fire perii is not con- sidered.—Providence Bullptin. ~£1 1913168 houseboats on the river, and locks was 98,297, the passage of ‘285 houseboats and for in the majority of cases included the return journey, passed through the locks. respect of 304,938 tons carried laden barges were passed through lock, as were also 23.935 empty barges and 17 tition with the lower rate wage earn- | though there is a considerable traffic The cost of living is going to stay up | nig and Reading, the bulk of the traf fic is at points between Teddington and Molesey Locks. eented to the City Council the cost of Lake Quassapaug. but it is the sincere | roofing that will not burn need not be interests | taken seriously, for instead of being injured, the man of limited means will be benefited by the rejection of shing- les. A roof which costs 25 per cent more probably will wear twenty-five ears instead of eight of ten years. Thy 350,000 Pleasure Boats. There are now—according to the re- ort of the Thames Conservators for uring the year licenses to navigate 79 launches were Issued. The number f passages of launches through the Toll was received for 94,389 skiffs, punts, etc., and, as this it may be reckoned hat at least 350,000 small boats were During the year toll was received in 8 steam tugs. The area cov- red by this traffic extends chiefly be- ween London and Oxford, and, ai John A. Morgan & Son No. 2 Nut JOSEPH BRADFORD y, & THE BASKET HABIT Edison T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeom, Office Ward uuiwin,stc.mw Main and reets. 1814—1914 | Market Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. 6t 8 b me G Telephone 1298, DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 34 PRACTISE LIMITED To flE, EAR NOSE and THROAT urs 19 4 m to 3 p m, Sundase eXCepted. wud LY sppolnUmeEnt DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take eclevator Shetucket Sireer - COAL LEHIGH VALLEY $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 BOOK BINDER % Books Mede and Ruled ie Orde €2 SROADWAY en o Staines, Egham, Maldenhead, Son- [it-Bits, People Who never see a ball game always imagine the bleacher crowd as an assemblage of sports. They | would expect to find there incessant | cigarette smokers and fellows with “highwater pants, older men who came to bet with a springling of flashily dressed women. The crowds at the ball parks of the biger leagu-s | include many of these types. Also there e great numbers of clean cut, modestly dressed business and pr fessional men, whose presence Is a credit to any gathering. There 1s something In it that appeals to all | terested in human achievement. Bridgeport Farmer. is such a thing as business citizenship. Connecticut has not half appreciated the ideal. For nearly all | of us happiness depends upon the suc- | cess of our industry. That is not to be sought by leaning on the govern- | ment, local or national. It is to be found by work and by intelligent co- operation, by the public service of our ablest business men, not so much in making laws as by setting example of thrift, encouraging, helping and drawing into better unity of aim and | Interest the whole industrial communj- ty. Leadership of that sort Connect] cut longs for, rather than the turm | of office hunting party strife—New | London Telegraph. There shingles in cities is a hopeless under- | taking. It* is not. The life of the! shingles now sold s short—perhaps | allkindsof russet or tan shoes, $5c. 1y cleans 0d whitess dirty “ALBO™ some, large sluminum boxes, wich sponge, 23c. 1t your dealer does not k £53 prive i stampe for fullsite package: chATESS PRI WHITTEM! It may be said that the abolition of 20-26 Albany s Shoe Polishes LARGEST VARIETY that P, “DANDY" combtnation for polishing mm&uulmm;,r_.'lm ‘canvas shoes. 10c. & #5c. NUBUCK, 2nd CANVAS SHOES. In round white cakes zin boxes, with spouge, 10¢. In band~ the kind you want, senifhe ORE BROS. & CO., Cambridge, Masa. The Oldest and Larsest Manwfacturers of Shoe Polishes in the World. not more than eight vears. A law for- bidding the repai of wooden roofs rigorously enforced@will relieve the city | of the menace of shingles, and the use of fireproof materials imposes no hara- ship because the difference between } n o MME. TAFT PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, an prove by hundreds of people right iere that her predictions do come true 34 BROADWAY. o " Is Free St 4 SEMIANNUAL STRAW HATS F Men's Suits $12.50 Were up to $20.b0 en's Suits S16. Were up to $25.00 g i g 5 : P § F r with men and young men who appreciate clean-cut, snappy, stylish, well-made clothes. Now the reduced prices offer an extra inducement. Scores of shrewd buyers have already taken ad- vantage of this genuine mark-down. If you haven’t been so fortunate, come in today, choosing is still good. ALL LOW SHOES $2.95 FURNISHINGS MARKED DOWN Mavhattan 121-125 Main Street oE=——==0r==TI0 amp Day CLEARANCE . i CHOICE 95¢ ™ Businas; Centar of Norwich s MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Special Sale of Panama Hats v s o $1.98 PANAMA HATS A SPECIAL SALE TODAY The first chance of the season to get a genuine Panama for an almost unheard of price for the real thing. They’re this year’s hats, for you will find in the lot many of the very latest blocks and sizes. WE SECURED THEM FROM AN IMPORTER WHO : WAS CLOSING HIS LINE. THEY SHOULD SELL FROM $2.98 TO $5.00 Today $1.98 A Little Flurry in the Garment Section Some Pretty Waists and Kiminos At Cost Prices For 98c—Lingérie Waists which were $1.69 This is & small lot of pretty little Waists in all sizes from 34 to 42. They're made of voile, batiste and fine dotted Swiss in the acceptable Dutch neck style with short 98c sleeves. All daintily trimmed with laces and embroideries. For $2.69—Crepe de Chine Waists which were $3.50 Some fine Japan Silks in thg lot too, which are mighty pretty. Colors are white, flesh, maize, Nile and dainty little floral designs. All made with the short sleeve, turnover collar, and either kimono or raglan sleeves. Collars and $2_69 low prices. in full of cuffs of organdie. Sizes 34 to 42. LONG LAWN KIMONOS AT COST Some very attractive designs are offered at two very They are principally flowered effects in lawns and musiins. kimono effects and Empire models. An unusually large variety styles, In all sizes from 34 to 44, Two Prices for Quick Selling : $1.39 and $1.50 values........Special 98c $2.50 and $2.98 values. . . ... ..Special $1.88 CLOSING OUT THE WHITE LAWN DRESSING SACQUES All fresh, clean stock in these popular garments—just the thing to slip on morfings. Many pretty designs. some with the turndown .col- lar and others with the Dutch neck and short sleeves. Attractive, fresh and daintily trimmed, they are just the thing for present wear, and you can get them at cost prices. $1.50 and $1.75 values...... Special 98¢ $2.50 and $2.75 valués. .. ... .Special $1.98