Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1914, Page 2

i What.is Geing On Tonight Ladies' _Oatholic 1t baton, in K. of P. H rn_Star 1A in Masonic {* Frincis & Lo LCorps, Ne. 28, in ; Pl COMMITTED SUICIDE. Do, 44, AT, . " Hotel Room—Death Due te pyiation, ted in a Hooker, and- wit] committed suicide by sometime during Monday night. The body was found shortly after: ‘Wwhen Finvestigation was made subseguent to ithe report of the odor of gas from the froom, made to the office ‘by one of {fine o'clock Tuesday morning, ‘the chambermaids. The doors were fastened ¢n the ,side, and entrance was obtained forcing the door, after the body ibeen seen in a sitting position in [tub through a transom, which fbroken that the view might be Ftained. 3 i Whether or not the deceased '%ended to:use the rifle and changed his mind, or reserved it in case the o ‘method did not work, is not knawn, hut he evidently intended to make his for the cracks around the doors and transom were stuffed with newspapers, and every opening death_certain, made tight. Worry over financial affairs, and the fact that hig wife had left him cently are s#id to be the reasons the deed. The dead man's effects |cluded a trunk'and suit case, and iclothing was of good quality. A ter recelved from his firm showed he had received fifty dollars within a few days, and thirty-five amount had been order from this_city. policy in the - Traveling Men's suramce’ company, and letters to § of cate that he carried $5000 insuranes elsewhere, was found among his: fects. After an .e; Mason, the medical Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard, |await the disposition f¥his relati in_Troy. Hawley was @ frequent visitor every' two months, Dit:did not_oftens stoj town making a.business trip ioverfnight: “OBITUARY, '*7 Eena tagmam Lena Ingman died early Tuesday. morning at the home of Mrs. Huida, Swanson of 53 Lewiston avenue, where she had resided for some time. Auto Trick Moving LONG DISTANCE JMORK A SPECIALTY, Aritiress, P, A, WEEKS, or 'phi £50-2, 338-12-or:251-6, Willimantio, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a md EMBAL 62 Church St, Willimantic,.Ct. “Telephone Lady Assis I®. F. C. JACKSON, D Painless Exfracting A g !h.ll. oy L e fNew York Salesman Found Dead in th-tub in the Hotel a loaded 32 calfbre Marlin rifle on the floor by his side, William H. Hawley, & salesman for the \E. W. Marvin company of Troy, N. ¥.,| el asphyxiation nt«away by money An_insurance. by Dr. Th I miper, who pronounced death due to axphyxia- tion, the remains were turned over to v i e » 7 4 Xgné'n.'zma PUTNAM 6F MILK: PRODUCERS 4 b Byt Pl oy Aug. 26—Circulars and, Safe Arrival at Montreal. towns: A telegram received;Tuesday by cal friends of Dr. J. Ae-1 this city, Glrougrd of announced his safe arrival % of 1y. in Dr. Harry. ular, dated at Hartford and v representatives of the Con- e grange, Connecticut Ag- college_ extension service state board of agriculture with_his family in_Montreal, Py T ) noe for Manville, : Tt with relatives "there. few days now, after an sbsence intention was to stay two years, bi of war. deubtedly be arrival from ter. e Have Registered in London. by had the was o3| seventh of this month. 4n-| according to the advice of frisnds a ther | Portunity-offers. High School Not Affected. re- for in- his let- that ply was ordered in May and brought to lhls‘country' on the Cin- cinnati, ty o f Business Changes Hands. that ‘Hickey block, In- ndi- | years to Philip Zietas of, this city. * ot Boods sold, and isfzbout to make som alterations in the Mtore. — e Cablegram, Announces Safety. . tof P ivee] received a sister, Mrs. % week of the Baker family and the gl er English speaking people in 1h eity. T ' Personals. ‘Allag, B. Lincoin of New Haven was. a loc; itor Tuesday. ?fiun L. Jergeson has T frém a visit with friends in My: Miss Sarah Nash of North stre Hy . ota, Misses Flossie Backus and ea a Wil 3 r%spenfl!ng the day in Sout on. Mr, and Mrs. William Cbamplin re- turpta Tuesday from a week end sia in New York. on Ct., Antrim, N. H, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam S. Jehnsto and daughler, have returned from & m fortnight's visit with ‘Greenwich. relatives ‘William C. Herrick, baggage master t the local New Haven station, left Tuesday for a ten days’ vaeatiin at Keezer Falls, Me. Secretary S. B. Doolittle and family have returned from their summer va-. cation, which was spent'in New Mil- ford and Mt Carmel. Co. Dr. Girouasd himself will-be in Willimantic in & leven months abroad. His origihal his plans. were changed by the mews His many friends will un- iad to know of his. safe! e other side. of ‘the wa-; A letter received by Mr. agd Mrs. Jerome E. Baldwin Tuesday located their two daughters, who are traveling abroad, in Warwick, Bpgland, on the They have already registered by mail in London, will push.on for home, asiSour as op- Local people will be interested in the announcement that the high school will not he, handicapped in the matter of chemical equipment, as was foarad when the war broke out, 88 their sup- -as ‘which ‘arrived here recens-, James Haggerty, who has conducted: acigar and confectionery- store in the corper of Union and. Jackson streets, for the past iwenty gold_fhe business on Juesgey: r. Zletas will add frlit to the line of Dr. Laura, H. Hills of this city bas ef cablegram from her C. Baker of Brussels, which announces the safety up to this{ is. in Milford, N. H., for a fortnighvs lia ank M, Smith and family have re- ned from a stay of several weeks, F. J. Williams of the Wilson Drug is on a two weeks' vacation, thel | first part of which will be taken by CASTORIA For Infants and Children | | In Use For Over 30 Years Murray's anth Suit<Cases. Pick- any of tfem - purse-andiyou-can’t:buy THE H. C. HPFTAMURRAY, President WILLIMRNTIC, CORN. Luggage That You'll Like 1 ywhkuum; away fever, come:and fet us-show youithroughrour stock of good Trunks, Bags sturdily they are made—frame well-braced, handles tight, -ard-corners: made for:hard knocks. We:have=saill notliing:about the cost because there ##'no-need:to. There’s a range of prices to suit any atic Savings Institute Boston Store s 6 - regardless -of price—see how better at any price. MURRAY CO. N, D. WEBSTER, Treasurer, Mrs. Jobn King, of New Yorkyeity returned to_her oL stroet. Ars. William B. Fiskesapty. in _Tuesday afternoon Miss Edith Lil- Tian Frissell, only daughte: Mrs. Waiter Frissell of an son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Zx Lecrenier of the home of the bride's parents, in At was . olemantls and wild flowers prettily decorated home, the effect be- ing ve Miss, maid &f honor and G. Philip Lecrener, at Maine. where Mr. Lecrenier is employed in the office of his father, publishers of the Connecticut Valley “The bride is well known in Killiagly, @ graduate of its high scheol and un- til the latter part of the present school vear a teacher in the school at Atta- waugan. Rev. When War Rumors were Heard— Took Hurried Departure. Rey. Joseph's church at Dayville, has re- turned there after spending the great- tives in Adamsdale and Attifhoro, Mass. ’}we returned | to mextr;}k ome, Marriage of Alphonse kecrenier and Miss Igpatius Kost Back from Europe. Jr, The marriage was preceded by a wedding breakfast at which were only ‘members of the immediate families the contracting parties and a few 1 timate friends. r were the recipients of many beau- tiful and useful gifts Mr. away on th which they L) toddy “after the homs of her " Morlarty, <A Jack- My ks cond! s o er, Mrs. P ter, very ice, ‘who have befen Visitinz Trela- t this/city. dith Lillian Frissell—Rev. % of Mr. and ttgwaugan, d Alphonse Lecrenien youngest Moodus, were united h marriage at tawaugan, James B. Aldrich tawaugan Methodist h. The ring Service he marriage ceremony ed beneath an arth of in the charming. ha Lemb of Ledyard was of Boston, was best man. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Lecren- and Mrs. Lecrenier are now wedding trip during ill. visit in Boston and places in the state of They are to reside in Moodus, various Advertiser. joe) as to the prak ul of the ducing milk te next to impo: meet at the ‘contractors. That aceurate secured regarding dustry (dairyiny July 1, at the & merce, a plan was agreed upon where- by the state agencles, the federal de- partment of agriculture and the Bo- ton chember of commerce would co- operate in making a survey of the milk situation in New England under che auspices of the Boston - chamber commerce. the Connectiut state board 3{ agricuiture, the lepartment and the state grange. Following out this plan, there will be two meetings held in Connecticut to discuss the problems from the farmers’ viewpoint, can be produced they will be used to :;!;}wlv the é“f(t lof milk in individual ries, an s very im; this be done, LR e Owing to the changed conditions i New England in recent years Bl(lchkg to the manufact milk, partly arising from the d of boards of health and cumunm‘ldl: appears that producers be heard from before retiring from the business, as abparently is being done in many ser- tions of New England. It is the earnest chamber of commerce, is in Producer: need to be told that'the New England as attached n and sale of milk are factory from the viewpoint When the farmer gets nts a quart while the from 7 to 10 cents a “something wrong in to the inspection f the high cost of feed, the raising of the cost of pro- er until it is » make both encs ing price pald by on may be importont in- in New England) on ston chamber of com- of college extensior of production, 1f figures ing and producing of HOME FROM BELBIUM, Ignatius Kost was Killin in Austria, Ignatius g of the p the general assembly, nor in th, e y, o dis- trict has there been any mention of a particular person for state senator, the office now held by I Keac of Danielson. B Putnam, though the town has not been officially announced yet. will elect attend the convention New Haven, Sept, 9-10. As vet not This caucus two delegates-at-large to to be held at 2 word has been heard in as to the candidates of any arties for representatives in Planning for Annual Exhibit. President Marshall J, ¥ er part of the summer visiting In - " ;. Frink of the Belgium, Austria and Germany. Father | 1WI"A08M, County Agricultural soci- Kost went to Burope for the observ- | oyl exninit po (og anced for the ance at Louvain of the silver anni- | 7IiNe" v the society next versary of his ordination to the priest- hood. (When the first rumors of the titanic stri Leard he was visiting with his sister in Austria. previous to war upon Servia_and the first inkling that events that have since assumed such huge proportions wi fact visits were received in the town he was staving, the envelope bearing the admonition that they were not io be Father Kost immediately took his departure and after some difficulty made his way across the frontler ints Bavaria, where he said farewell to his ageq parents and hurried Ruesia preceded his departure from a Belgian port on the liner Manitou, which hade the run across the Atlan- tie expefiences that have sin that time the full fc patrol now being Vessels of the WAITINg T . become completely eS6ctive, S CAUCUS LATES APPROACHING. Candicates Not Yet Announced—Sen- “«orial District Caucus on Septem- ber 4th, ‘With August 31, the date set for the holding of caucuses to elect delegates to Vventions, fast approaching hardly & whisper of politics in Daniel- son, No ennouncements of capdidates for offices in town or county are heard ang one man who makes a careful study Tuesday that this seems to be true in & great majority of towns in the state as torial district caucus for twenty-eighth dis be held on September uggle now convulsing Europe were This was at the time just Austria’s declaration of came to Father Kost of the gained from the that letters directed to reser- vhere opened_until further notice, sald the ar- ements for his departur ermany's declaration of war upon ithout encountering many of the maintai other state, county and senatorial con- there is of political conditions said well as in Killingly. Te Sena- thi: the ict, is scheduled to 4, Probably at and [ Don’t Know Perhaps you need a Hammock, Lawn Chair, Swing or Settee, some Matting, Curtains or a Summer Stove, Anyway there is no better place te get them than at Lin- coln’s, down in the mid- dle of Main street, that is the place, LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 288-3 Willimantie hag Bl 1to; here. Mary g e Unless rubber shipment: mence to arrive in they dld previous to {he blg European extlle concerns that have been such a benefit to Killingly will find qiff- culty in disposing of their product it is To Remain Here, Treasyrer Daniel J. Byrne of the Windham County Savi oy L ¥ Savings bank will his successor is selected. . it 14 understood, until Local Notes soon com- this country as the outbreak of war some of the Fiztures are heing installed in t: Ee‘w"diwini!(\am County onal bankt uilding this weel now g g Meek and some {dea may tution is to b quarters are weeks, ing put in }ute Tuesday. Nezfly Ready For Use. The o Fict Vational bank to how the insti- tted when the new peped within a few An orpate entrance was be- W &chool house in the Valley is practically reedy for the Instaliation of has reached Danielson, will be ready for use at the beginning of the $#hool year next month. the furniture, The which school To Teach in Tucker District, graduate of school, is to teach In one of the schools in Plainfleld. Extensive made to the new quarters of the Bo- hemian club in the Bradley bulldin The walls are being redecorated, al terations made in Miss Alma Keach of Reynolds street, a graduate of Killingly High School in the 1914 class, has been engaged to teach in the school district during the school year about to open, in the Tucker Miss Repa L'Heureux, an- the local ' high Club Improvements, improvements are beins the divisional ar- rangements of the rooms, toilets and baths installed and the rooms are to be put in part newly furnished. Near- 1y a score of candidates for member- ship are to be ballotted upon at the September meeting. Caucus Lists- Completed, rold haye returned boating trip in Long Island Sound. Mjss' Ruth B. Cornwell, go: teacher at the high school, will re- sume her duties here next having recovered from an illness of long duration. John C. Manter of Pawtucket was & : With friends 3 Tuesday. Miss May McCoy of Worcester ha: recently been the guest of In the registrations for cuscus lists just made in Killinzly ‘75 names have Zone on to the newly made progressive caucus list. 58 were taken from the republican caucus list an tic list. Of this number of names 8 from the democr: The other names on the pro- gressive list d1d not appear on the list of the other tWwo parties. names were added to the democratic cuacus list, making ‘a net gain of 23, 20 names were added to the re- publican list. Thirty-one Porsonals, Migs Dorothy Burton ls at Bridge- port, the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Elis- worth Burton. Willlam McDermott of New York y béen spending a few daye at his home in_Danielson. Mrs. Mary Belanger, who has been a patient at the Day Kimbali hospital in Puanm for several months, tugned to her home here Tuesday, re- F. Glendining and Léster from a motor jercial montd, in Dandelson friend AMrs. Thomas Cooney 25t Providence Mea. Ba. ward-Taft and two chilldren and Miss 1., ‘mo. den of Pascoay, R. {o Fasheiaon, Sundsy, s Fuests of Mrs. John Greeley. Mr. end Mrs Jomies Gartiand and Mrs. Japmes Waish an: Suntlay with relativés Miss Katherine Lacomke" of Woon- socket, R. I, 3 with friends et W. E. Ke sperding a féw Hays at Crystal ‘lake. Miss Maude Keach of the West Side is'at a lake near Orange; Mass, for a vacation. Mrs, Susap B. Mowry of the West Side has sold her property to Frank Hopkins of Attawaugan. M, G. Spinney of New Bedford was a visitor with friends im Tagjalean ‘daughtet. spent in Providence. visiting a few day: h and son, Elliott, are Y “teachers course. : ‘for personal safety, rapid progress, with desire of the promoters of these meet- Ings that & large number of producers attend them and frankly state all Jf the facts possible relating to the mat- ter from their viewpolint. Guests at Sunnysids. Mrs. E. M. Levy of Philadeiphia and Fred A Crossman of Kingsid, Me. have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Femner of Sunnyside, EUROPEAN WAR HAS CAST BHADOW Over Eastern Connesticut Convents— Mzjority of Sisters Are Natives of Countries Invelved. Though usually immune from ‘the worries that are common to those mingling 'in_the affairs of the world. the great European war cast its shadow over the various convents iu eastern Connecticut towns and citiss, where a majority of the Sisters are of foreign birth. This is particularly trus in Putnam, Danielson, Willimantic, Baltic and Moosup, and also in Wau- regan. Many of the Sisters in these houses—orders of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, St. Joseph and Sisters of Mercy —are nafives of France. Not a few of them have brothers or other relatives in the ranks of the French army, and the crisis now fast ap- proaching in Belglum and in Alsace- Lorraine ls almost certain to cast the shadow of death upon their families; Others of the Sisters are natives Belgium, and they, too, are cast down by the Lorrors now being visited upon their native iand. -That the burden of the war is upon them is not apparent, however, to even the critical observe for they go about thelr customary du tles with: the same sweet patience and plety that marks ail of their work. Oniy semi-occasionally do they see a paper, some of them never at all, and such death and destruction as may be v ited upon their rélatives and their relatives’ property will not be known to them probably for months and months. In the meantime they are burdened with the awful knowledge that their loved ones are battling in the greatest war in history, and for them their prayers are daily—houriy— offered. Repalrs Started. Repairs were started Tuesday on places in the amisite pavement that have shown signs of wear. The pave- ment, put in last fall, is guarantesd for five years, Repairs are being made in Elm street from near Pomfret to Bridge street. Prospects Encouraging. It is said that the prospects are ve:y encouraging for having a large class of students enter the trade schoofl here next month, and Principal H. D, Mar- tin, who has worked hard to creats interest in the school, is well pleased The work of equipping the school cou- tinues. Howe-Marot Scheol to Reopen. The Howe-Marot select school for young ladies at Thompson will reopen next month with a decidedly increased enrollment. The school was establish- ed last year and has been very suc- cessful. ~Students come to the school from a number of states, FUNERAL. Lieut. John F. French. Funeral services for Lieut. John F, a Iy a bl hy hi n hi French, whose body was brought here trom Milwaukee, were held at the Con- gregational church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sargent officlating. A, G, Warner post, G, A. R, was represented by a delegation. Burlal was in_Grove street cemetery. Lieutenant French was a veteran of the Civil war, in which he fought as a member of the 2ist Cammecticut volunteers, He was wounded at the battle of Cold Harbor while leading a charge at the head of company. At one time he was & resident of the town of Plainfield and later lived in Webster, Mass. He weat west for the benefit of his heaith and through the increase in value of prop- erty that he acquired he became wealthy, Brief Notes. Attorney M, H. Gelssler i spending today in Boston. Judge C. O. Thompson of the Pom- fret probate court may be a candidate for senator in the 20th district. James O'Brien leaves this morning for Oakland Beach, where he iz to spend a vacation, Rear Admiral Pond, who in the war interest news from i ific coast, is & brother of Judge T. D. Fond of_Brooklyn.» Henry T. Sautelle of Woonsocket waa a Visitor with friends in Putnam Tuesday. Attorney George Hinman of Willi- mantic was in Putnam Tu 3 Wendell A. Mowry, superintendent of schools, has given nétice that final ex- aminations for entrance to Putnan igh school are to be held at the Israel utnam school bullding Friday and Saturday, Sept. 4 and §, Schools open Sept. 8 in Putnam. The 2§th senatorial district conwen- tion of the republicans i ta be heid m this clty Sept. 4 to elect delegates-at- large to the republican state conven- on. Motored Here From Niantio—Many Enjéying_Vacations. Ar. and Ruszell, Miss Loulse Smif ks te and Smith of Niantlg the Mrs. Charlotte in and family on Sunday, making the trip in en su- tomobile. rs. Alice Carpenter, Misses Maud ?fi%:m Fenneth Bhak gl iy ook 3t & ®n hhode 1ot | Mrs. H. L. Burt has ret trom ® three weeks' stay at Is- Jagd. Miss Florence Sargent has returned from & fow days'vislt with friends i G. ersfield . B. Champlin has been in Hamt- ford for a week. S. M. Wheelock spest Sunday with his family at Pleasant View, R. I Mrs. G. E_Shaw is visiting h daughter at Plgu.lnl‘vle', R. I 3 Dr,-apd Mrs-Emerson of | te, Home From Canada. Ryudolph Bw. who on- L n 'fli“llmmd- belng” umhble. to Mass., oy trom w visit at Worcester, u..,.'}{:x."'.i attended the wed: of a friend. field, Mass., recently. in_Now Haven, epending “his v Hampshire, on Saturday. Vital Statistics Show Griswold for the month of July, &s re- corded _at the office of Town Clerk John Welsh, are as follows: Kaisoe, Eva Mildred Whipple, Charies Karol Sobitehy Vitja Dutker Marriages—. May Caldwell; Bronislawa. polsoning; Cynthia Brewster, chronic of | nephritt: Witnessed Acocident at Rocky Point. daughter were at Rocky Point Sunday and were witnesses of the accident in which G. Edward Thompson of Worcester when crushed between his automo- ed to throw out his clutch and when accompany Willlam F. Cables to the Masonic Home at Wallingford today, Mr, joined Mt. Vernon March 26, 1878, is the second oldest member of the local order.. Tuesday to return to the novitiate at the St. Elizabeth Home in Hartford. This institution is conducted by the Sisters as_the local Sisters’ Academy. E turned to the Montreal seminary. Mrs. Fred Osborne and her two daughters, Evelyn and Marjoris, of Manton, R. I her niece, Miss Mary Chapman of Pendleton Hill, is the guest of Miss Satah A. Lee. Items of Interest About the Village— is spnding several weeks' with her parents in Whitman, Mass. ts visiting her aunt, Mrs. Delwin Martin, of Railroad street. went_a severe surgical operation at the Backus hospital, reported to be very much improved. orably upon the appearance of the mew Baltic Inn, the construction of which is now complete, Flats, is spending two weeks' vaca- tion on a trip to New Hampshire. New London, are visiting Mrs. Buck- ley’s mother, Mrs. Dennis Murphy, of Scotland. & solemn requiem high mass of anni- versary was oelebrated for the late Heuri Buteau, The celebrant was the Rev. J, V, B. Belanger, pamer of St. Mary's, the deacon was Rev. U. deacon of tarls" was effectively rendered by b niecs of the M etk Many feiends Were present Providence: . T el oL Nof Wil . e s ot course, Secretarial ba: Lrnest Morse recently. ‘alter Wheaton has returned Miss Helen Bradley was in Spring- Henry Wheelock spent the week end . D. Sargent who has been endlns Bls vacaion at Oaic Blufte in this city on Monday. C, Meehan was in Concord, New Jobn Macdonald of Bay Pariso In- tans, is spending his vacation at his ome in this city. JEWETT CITY x Births, Two Marriages and Thres deaths—Local Paople Baw Accldent at Rocky Point —Person The yital statistics of the town of Births—Noe Bachard, Stephen V. Arthur Blanchette and Michael Zbyr and Nowicka. Deaths—James Eiermann, uraemic acci- Albert G. Brewster, ental drowning. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tarbox and was killed ile and the dining hall. He neglect- e cranked the machine it ran upon im, Local Lacenic: G. H. Prior, representing Mt. Ver- on Lodge, No. 175, F. and A. M., will Cables is 85 vears of age and e Mise Grace McCarthy left here of the Holy Ghost, the same Philip and Orville Ledoux have re. Mr. and Mrs, Gray are entertaining Mrs, G. H. Thornton is entertaining is sister, Mrs. Helen Lewls of Water- ox is_entertalning Miss Hattie V, True of Hope Valley i BALTIC Philip Joubert Improved at Backus “Hospital — Anniversary Mass for Henri Buteau. Mrs, Joseph Buteau, of High street, vacation Mrs. Hugh Miller, of New York, Philip Joubert, who recently under- in Norwich, is Baltic Inn Now Complete. Visitors in town comment very fav- Mrs. John J. Woods, of the little Mrs. William Buckley and family, of Annivereary Mass. Monday morning, at half past ight, of Taftville, and the subd Y Rev, John Landry, curate s, At the Offertory, a solo, “O Salu- lerose, rs, Della Des- ich and Willlinan~ has returned home, continge his work, owing to a sprained knee. out office, for the textiles, of $51,515,000, {m‘umn Crescent Park, Local Brevitiss. The fire department had the hose s Ba0a Wetting, therdly lasing are unclaimed letters for the Ing persons at the Baltic poat- S St S a2t Ny SA W C g : fime M. Sod Miz Wiiam Cutlen Ly of Germany has 173 stock compantes in capitalized for an sgavegate Someesian, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Room 1, Second Floor, 15c Hosiery at 10c Men’s Half Hose in black and aolors, sizes 9% to 1l—our entire stock of Men's 15c Hosiery at 10c a palr. PP Men's & Weight Ribbed ~“TANTTT VERY SPECIAL 35c Sii™™ Toh oo msa 7 bleached, and in all styles, an unrestricted choice of our entire line of Men's $1.00 Union Suits at 39c Underwear 29¢ Men's Balbriggan Underwear, long and short sleeve Shirts, double seat Drawers, regular 3fc value at 29c. VERY SPECIAL reducéd to Women's Sill Hosiery—Special Values SUMMER WEIGHT—BLACK, WHITE AND TAN Silk Hosiery at 58¢ Women's Silk Hoslery in and tan color, : good 75c value at §9c & pair. $1.00 Hosiery at 85¢ Women's Fine Silk Hodlery black, tan and white, our regular $1.00 guality at $5¢ a pair. $1.25 Hosiery at 98c Women's Silk Hoslery in omen’s Silk ery black, tops, our regular $1.3% Silk Hosiery at 25¢c ‘Women's Silk Boot Hosiery, gauze weight, in black, white and tan, ex- tra good value at 25¢ a pair. Tan Silk at 39¢ Women's Tan Silk Hosiery, gauze weight, full-fashioned, reguiar 50c value at 39c a pair. Silk Hosiery at 50c Women's Extra Fine Black Silk Hosiery—also Outsize Silk Hosiery in black and white—all at S0c a pair, Women's Summer-weight Union Suits - Union Suits at 58¢ Women's Union Suits, lsce trim- med and cuft knee, regular and ex- izes, our regular Tie suits at Union Suits at 23c Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed, both regular and extra large sizes, good 39¢ value at 3¢ a suit, Union Suits at 36¢ Women’s Ribbed Union with Torchon lace trimming, regular 50c Union Suits at 3e. Union Suits at 41c Women's Ribbed Union Suits, both sleeveless and short sleeve models with cuft knee, our regwhr 59c suits at 4lc, Suits, our Long Gloves 69¢ Women's Elbow length Silk Gloves, in white and black, adl sizes—good $1.00 value at 65c a pair. Women's Dress Hals at $1.48 - This includes all our Dress Hats that sold at $3.95, 35.00 and Many of these made in our own work-room, others are the product of some of New York's leading Milliners—all re- duced now to .. Our entire®stock of Better Hats, including Paris Hats, Gags Hats, and our own Pattern Hats, former prices up to $18.50— all reduced to ) 39¢ and 50c Fancy Ribbons at 25¢ 1000 yards of the aewest ideas and most attractive color com- binations in Fancy Ribbons—all wide Ribbone—suitable for Girdles, Halr Ribbons. Etc., regular 33c and 50c Ribbons at.. Silk Girdles, all sizes, m black. white, Kelley green. sky, navy, piak, Silk Parasols 98¢ Special ot of Silk Covered Parasols—these are excep- tional value at 98¢ time—actual 25¢ and 50c value a = s a 38c, $1.50 Bathing Suits $1.19 Men's Bathing Suits, plain navy SPECIAL VALUES! Desirable Merchandise 5 At Low Prices - ITEMS OF INTEREST T0 MEN HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR AND SHIRTS 50c Neckwear at 38c Men's Neckwear—a chole¢ of our entire stock of Men's 50¢ Neckwear and fancy trimmed, and short sleeves, our regular $1.50 Bathing Suits at $1.19. Men's Negligee Shirts, with at- tached cuffs, and Men's Soft Shirts with French cuffs, balance of our Spring styles of $1.50 tan and a pair. 9c, with fine pair. lavender value at extra ‘white, $1.00 Suits at 79¢ Women's Fine Lisle Union Sgits, both lace trimmed and caff knee— our regular $100 Union Suits at $1.50 Suits at $1.09 ‘Women's Silk Lisle Union Suits, lace trimming. $1.50 Union Suits at $1.09. Long Gloves at Special Prices Long Gloves 29¢ Women's Eibow Length Lisle Giloves, white only, sizes 6, 6%, 7 and T%—good 3¢ value at 2%c & and b s0c. Women's 25¢ and 50c Neckwear af 19 One lot of Women's Mualin and Organdie Neckwear, including the lily or roll collar, which is so much in demand at thi The Portecus & Mitcheli Co. Wrts . $5.19 » sthietic style o d white fine thresd. in at 93¢ , our regular $1.48 $398 25¢ 19¢ o F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON e JIERLIRGRO- 108V, - LITTLE THINGS EVERY AUTO OWNER NEEDS | COTTER PINS, LOCK WASHBRS, TAPER PINS. HEXAGON NUTS, CAP | SCREWS #nd CASTELLATED NUTS, ' put up in tin boxes eSpecially for an- assortment of tomobile use. A Chrente Room 9, Teol 1177-3. full 3. . ERANKLIN By & Te