Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1914 _Caucus. A _remained of the choicest blooms to per- - “mit Mr. Stillman, who is gragually be- known as the Dahlia King, to exhibition at the " many times a prize winner. the big show last week in the Mu- of the Botanical garden _York city Mr. Stillman's ex- attracted wide attention and he awarded several prizes. He re- first_prizes for the largest and Jcollection of dahlias in the ehow, best vase of 12 single dahlias. “'the best collection of Collar- “He also received a certificate meérit for his new dahltas, known as ‘George L. Stillman, the Search- and the Fire Girl. are probably more ~dahlias ' in Westerly than in any other of its size in the world. . The republican caucus was called to _at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. tt A. Kingsley was elected chalr- - and George B. Utter secretary. nominees llow; Wirat dintrict G, B, Utter, D, Harold Rog- d’J.' Burdick, Howard Thorpe. district—E. B. ‘Pendleton, Arthur L. Perry, secretary, d the following committee: Wil- - Clark, F. H. bk, F. F. Davis, Arthur Perrs. Loman, James McCal, ‘Stanton, Dantel {anen. "At the town caucus for the purpose of t to the Tepublican “convention the following were oted: Willlam S e Baniie tanton, E. B. Pendle- tt Kingsley. . same as the Second con- state conven- i caucus adjourned at 8.15, rry Darlington, 76, of Pittsburgh, % Tong term. of ot o8 S0 L 0 Loty interested elopment as a fashionabie 0 died Sunday at his coun. Otienta Polnt, Mamoraneck, He has been ailing with heart over nine months and was 'atch Hill during the past sea- u Fediiein, ity ooseng ents, usualy ‘HIIl after a brief stay at neck, and a1 his time be- ‘the two places, Sume _steam yacht hich - i Btonington harbor when hot i the owner. 1 business 15 years ago. He was y ‘owner of the Aetna. Iron com-. F of the Union National bank Piitaburgh, the Cleveland and tsburgh railroad, the Pittsburgh, St. d ‘Chicago railroad and the ittaburgh railroad. He was r of the New York Yacht club, isfied with the inactivity of in naming a suoc- | Postmaster Charles J. Bul ©f. the few local democrats 1 opposed Lo the Songreses OP] e congres: n, while others are ding pat in expectancy of securing in the event of Gerry's re- ination. It is generally understood ose versed in the political game rButler, whose term 2overal wesks ago, will not be bed until after fovember perhaps not then. If.the, Postmaster was to be de- d by the voters of Westerly uld be no doubt as to the re- Gerry's action “thus far has many, active repub- es to Gerry in his renomination, The Westerly postoffice business is WESTERLY DEMOCRATS RESTLESS ' Want Something Done About Postmastership Appointment ' —Prizes for Stillman Dahlias—Divorce Granted Herbert M. Rathbon On Groands of Desertion—Republican conducted_satisfactorily to the public, with perhaps a single excep- tion, and that is the service given at the ‘stamp and general. delivery win- dow. One clerk is supposed to handle this business, which also includes the parcel post service. It is more work than can properly be handled by one man and as a result the public is seri- ously _inconvenienced, people being obliged to line up and await their turn to buy a postage stamp, mail a pack- age or ask for a letter through the general delivery. This is the maln point where people come in direct con- tact with the postoffice celrk and it is the weakest point in the local service. To handle this part of the business expeditionsly there should be two clerks instead of one assigned for that part of the service. Local Lacanics, The - Larkin-Taylor wedding s scheduled for 6 o'clock Thursday even- ing. John Rulst left Westerly Tuesday to resume his studies at Tufts Medical school, Boston. The North . Stonington grange has accepted_invitation to visit Norwich ge Wednesday, Oct. 14. As 15 the e the visiting grangers will fur- nish the entertainment and the enter- taining grange will provide refresh- ments. Tree Warden® Gavitt has trimmed the branches of the trees in front of the new postofice building. There are many in Westerly who say that the trimming should be commenced about three feet below the surface of the sidewalk. » The treasurer's report of the Young Peoples’ board of the Seventh-day Baptist denomination shows contribu- tions of $1,009.02 during the year, which includes the contribution of $10 from the Westerly Christian Endeavor, $1 from the Westerly church, §1 from the Ashaway church, $8.50, from the Rockville. R, I, church and $3 from the Waterford church. The old hand fire engine, Hay Cart, of ‘the double-decked type, formerly the Rhode Island One, of Westerly, now owned by the Pawtucket Veteran Firemen's association, was given - a final trial Tuesday night previous to participating in the firemen's muster at the Brockton fair Friday. The trlal test was satisiactory and the members are confident of winning a prize. Willtam G. Troy, for a time a re- porter on a New London newspaper, hag been endorsed for the 12th repre- sentative from Providence in the gen- eral assembly by the eighth ward dem- ocratic committee. Mr. Troy was a ‘member of the general assembly two years ' ago and resigned to become deputy internal revenve collector. He ‘was subsequently suspended from.of- fice and efforts to have him reinstated On the grounds of desertion, Judge Herbert W. Rathbun of Mystic and Westerly was granted divorce from Alice “Lewls Rathbun of Westerly on Tuesday by Judge M. A. Shumway > the superior court for New London county. ~Mrs. Rathbun made no con- test. “She will have the eustody of her only child, Cont ce, except for half the summer vacation, short vacations and every fourth week end. Mrs. Rathbun is clerk in the office of the Westerly water commissioners. MYSTIC Secretary Charlss H. Denison Making Plans for Big Poultry Show-—Boston Express to Stop at Mystic. | Secretary Charles H. Denison of the Southern New FEngland Poultry asso- clation reports progress in the second exhibition to be held at Mystic in No- vember. Owing to the fact that the premium lists must soon be in the hands of the printer, he is urging all those intending to donate cups as prizes to notify him as early as possi- ble. - Mr. Denison is confident that this year's show will be bigger and better than that of last year, which succeeded in making & record for the association. Already a great many have signified their intention of entering several birds and it is equally reasonable to expect attracted attention and attendan from ail over Connecticut and Rhode Island. . Mr. Denison has succeeded in interesting nearly all the merchants and business men in the exhibition and declares that the exhibit needs their support and encouragement to guaran- tee its success. Several new applications for mem- bership were received this week. Fur- thermore, many of the exhibitors have been successful in disposing of con- siderable of their stock as the result of their displays and the prizes won at the last year show. - The assoclation is on a sound financial basis. The finan- cial success of last year's exhibit con- tributeq substantially toward this con- dition. - Express Will Stop. Anticlpating the curtailment of train service on the Shore -Line division which went into effect Sunday, leaving 3ystic people with many less’ chances of getting out of town during the day by train, Attorney Benium H. Hewitt Wrote to the general .passenger agent especially with regard to the service from Mystic to Providence and Boston and received the following telegram: Attorney B. H. Hewitt, Mystic, Conn.: Yours of 24th recelved. Have ar- ranged to stop train No. 72 for Provi- dence and Boston passengers. Hope this will take good care of you. Sorry cannot meet your wishes fully. A. B. SMITH, General Passenger Agent. Train 72 is the express leaving New London weekdays and Sundays at 7.16 2. m. and arriving in Mystic at 7.30 a. m. The train will stop at Mystic either for Providence or Boston on flag and it will be a great convenience for the people wishing to travel in that part of the day. [ Carriers’ Vacations. Letter Carrler John F, Dougherty has returned .to his duties after 15 days’ vacation, during which Bergen I Green, substitute carrier, took. his place. Clerk George H. Griswold has started on his vacation, part of which Wil be spent in Bridgeport and New Personal Mention. Brown MacKenzie and Roscoe Bure rows spent Monday in Ledyard. Mrs, John Clifford has returned from a two weeks' visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Tuesday in Norwich, George has returned to New that the prize list will be larger than usual. The association has done con- siderable to encourage the raising of fancy and market poultry all througa this Vicinity. The show held last year Haven -nu-mm days’ visil a visit to h! mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor. 7 . NOANK Packing of Missionary Barrels Plan- ned—Death of Mrs. Frank Pecor— Close of Art School Season. Mrs. C. L. Libby will entertain the Missionary society of the. Methodist church Thursday con, . when barrels will be packed for shipment to_the needy. Mrs. Willlam Halliday will enter- tain the Silver Link society this after- noon. ¢ Mrs. Harriet Wilbur is visitin Waterford. i Mr. and Mrs. J.; F. Robertson of Onslow, Towa, have been visiting here. Miss Beth Thompkins has returned 1o ‘her home in Brooklyn. after a sea- Son at River View. s Lewrence Ashcraft has returned to Fishers Island, after a short visit at his home here. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frank Pecer. Mrs, Frank Pecor died of typhoid pneumonia in Memorial hospital, New London, Monday. Mrs. Pecor leaves besides her husband, two sons, Harold and Raymond, and a daughter Hazel. She ‘has two brothers and a sister in Norwich, - Angus McQuarrie has returned to his studies in Suffield, after a visit to, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Me- Quarrle. Art Schoal Closed. Clinton Peters has closed his art school here and returned to New Yori. Miss Prue Davis has returned to ‘Willimantic after passing the week- end at her home here. Migs Virginia Davis. after a visit here. has returned to her New York home. [ Racing at Brockton. Jack Gardner is in Brockton, Mass. this week racing his horses. Mrs. Ada Fitch and Miss Mabel Fitch have returned. after three months’ stay in' Otisville, N. Y. Freeman Rogers, Moses Wilbur and Leverett Thcmpson have returned from an automobile trip through New Hampshire. Exception to the Rule. “America is greater than any party says Woodrow Wilson, but it's doubt- ful whether the Progressives will ad- mit it—Charleston News and Courfer. Ggmmen! ownership of telephones in Bngland has reduced the wages of employes. = Never Questioned Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure and wholesome. It is made from highly re- fined, pure, cream of tartar, an ingredient of grapes. - Not an atomof unwholesomeness goesinto it; not an unwholesome influence comes from it. It perfectly leavens the food, makes it finer in appearance, more delicious to the taste, more healthful. Itssuperiority in all the qualities that make the perfect baking powderisnever questioned.. ROYAL - BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum Bunions and Sore Feet Don't endure foot agony. Here is surest and quickest remedy known “fwo tablespoonfuls of Caloclde compound 1n warm foot bath.” Eives instant rellef; sore bunions are soon reduced; corns and cal- 10 can be peeled right off: ex- cess sweating or tenderness is over. Come. It acts through the pores and removes the cause. Large box of Calocide twenty-five cents at any 8rug or general store. Prepared at Sfedical Formula laboratories, Day. ton, Onio. This BRIEF taTE NEWS I Saybrook—Morgan G. Bulkeley has closed his cottage at Fenwick for the season. Torrington.—There will be no vote upon_the license question in Torring- ton this fall. New Haven.—Prof. and Mrs. Wil- llam H. Taft will return today from Murray Bay, Canada, where they have been since the close of cotlege. Middletown.—Rev. R, R.' Parker has moved to 144 Broad street and is as- sisting at the services at the Church of the Holy Trinity during the absence of the rector, Rev. E. C. Acheson. South Manchester.—The first ship- ment of three boxes of material for the aid of soldlers in the war in Europe was made by the local Red Cross so- clety Tuesday morning by, express. STYLE SERVICE “Next to Woolworth’s 5 and 10c Store” QUALITY SHOE SHOP The BEST SlflOES In Town MEN WOMEN $2.50 to $5.00 See Our Window Display CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main St., Norwich, Conn. “THE WHITE FRONT SHOE STORE” YALU® FIT BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE s Rockville.—Preparations affe being made for opening the night school for the fall 'and winter terms at the hign school building. The opening will take place early in October. Durham.—Lieut. Rufus W. Mathew- son, Whois an officer on the U. S. tor- pedo boat Dixie, spent Sunday at tne home of his mother, Mrs, Ellen M. " Mathewson, received across the ocean, Hertford, England, the illumi- nated address sent in reply to this city's greetings at the time of Hert- ford’s millennial celebration in July. Branford—Carleton FEarle Miller of Santa Barbara, Cal, marries Miss Rosalind Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hammer, of Bran- ford, at the Hammer home today, Sept, 30. They will sail from here to San Francisco in Mr. Miller's yacht. Mr. Miller, who by the death of his father is heir to a million dollar estate, is an enthusiastic yachtsman. Chicago has one homicide a month for every 110,000 inhabitants. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the muscles and joints, producing in dammation, stiffness and pain. Thi; wid gets into the blood through ome defect in the digestive process. Hocd’s Sarsaparilla, the old-time Vlood tonie, is very suceessful in the reatment of rheumatism. It acts irectly, with purifying effect, on 1016 A COMFORTABLE AND PRACTICAL DRESS FOR MOTHER'S GIRL. Dress With Short or Long Sleeve. h Girl's Blue linene with trimming of blue and red checked gingham is here shown. The model is good’ for voile, ratine, rice cloth, chambrey, galatea, serge or silk. The closing is in tront. The skirt IS a three-plece model with plaits in front and at the sides. The pattern ig cut in four sizes: 6, 8, 10.and 12 years. It requires yards of 4i-inch material for an S-vear size. A pattern of this illustration malled to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps- Order. through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Devt., Norwich, Conn. e blood, and improves the diges- Ton’t suffer. Get Hood’s today. Burmese rubber cultivation began in 187% In 1913 the production had 650,- 000 “pounds. Conservative for t whose The F. A. You Gan Dress Well If You Buy Good [:Idlhes .REAL SERVICE is in the end the final test of value in clothes. By this test OUR GOOD CLOTHES are the BEST VALUES it is possible to provide. UR FALL SUITS Priced $10.00, $12.00, $12.75, $13.75, $15.00 and up to $25.00 for some and the snappy patterns Children’s Knickerbocker Suits Priced at $2.50, $3.50, $5, $6, $7.50, $8.50 Heavy blue serges and neat mixtures that please the eye and wear like all our GOOD CLOTHES Fall Overcoats Are Needed These Cool Days L The Fall Style Hats at $1.90, $2.40 and $3.00 New and Nifty Sweaters, Fall Underwear, Gloves Are All Here, “Good Clothes Values:” “GOOD CLOTHES STORE” taste calls for it. 00 to $20.00 Welis Co. LEGAL NOTICES " NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The Legal Voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Sprague, State of Con- necticut, are hereby notitied and warn- ed to meet in the Town Hall in_Baltic, in said Town, on Monday, Oct. 5, 1914, at 9 o'clock in the forendon, To elect b ballot the Officers of sald Town for the ensuing vear, viz.: One Assessor for_three years, three mem- bers of the Board of Keilef, three Se- lectmen, two Auditors, Six _Grand Jurors, 'seven Constables,” a Collector of Town Taxes, Registrars of Voters and members of the Town School. Com- mittee, and any other Officers required law to be chosen at said time. A petition having been duly pre- sented according to law asking for such action, a ballot will be taken to determine whether any person shall be licensed to sell .spirituous and intoxi- cating liquors in said Town. And at sald Hall, at 3 o'elock In tne afternoon, to hear and act upon the Teport of the Selectmen and their Tec- ommendations, and the reports of other Town Officials to be presented to seid Town Meeting. Also, to determine whether the Town will appropriate a sum not to_exceed $125 for supplying text books for the scholars attending the public schools. Also, to grant safaries, to Jay a tax to mect the cxpenses of the Town, and for the SUPPOTt 0f COmmON Schools and to fix the compenmsation of the Col- lector. ; = i Also, to authorize fhie Selectmen ‘to borrow such sums as may be meeded to meet the obligations of the Town arising prior to. the payments of Town Taxes in 1815, and to execute notes or other writings of the Town therefor.. The ballot boxes will be opened at 9 oclock a. m, and will be closed at 3 o'elock p. m # Dated_at ‘Sprague, Conn.,, this Z4th day of September, 1914 JODOIN. OND J. E. HULL, ARTHUR RO’ FRANK Selectmen .of the Town of,.Sprague. sep30a .. Lest We Forget: We-invito the attention of the Voters of Bozrah' to certain facts which may have. been forgotten or overlooked by some who are inclined g be severe in condemmation of the majority of the present Board of Selectmen and their management of Tuwn affairs since 1898: The Town debt in that year was $7.908.30; since then we have @one a large amount of state road work, In- volving an expenditure on the Town's part of far more than the increase of the Town's Indebtedness, ich Is now less than $10,000, to say nothing about the large expense of maintaining tue state roads. Another item' of increased expense has been - in. the school ac- count, which has neaxly doubied since 1899. ' The free tuitlon and transporta- tion of children to high schools is now a large item of expense, amounting last vear to $588. The saliry of the Town Health Officer IK‘{TEKntes a large sum hich in the good old days didn’t cost anything. The printing bill now as- sumes big proportions: all meetings of the Town must be 'advertised, tne ‘Town must pay for all the ballots, our ballot boxes are taken to Washington for a legal investigation and destroyed and it costs a handsome sum to buy more, and so the expense account runs on. 'While, on the other hand, our %rand list ot an awful Jolt when the Bozrahyille Company closed its doors in April, 1897, which cut our Income o ihe tuno of $7¥0 per year. Still, in the face of all these adverse circum- stances, we are in a thriving condition; our grand list has not been jacked up for the purpose of showing a low rate of taxation, but shows a steady and a healthy growth. We are still doing business on a 10-mill basts. Our per capita tax is $5.87, which is one of the lowest in the state, and we challenge comparison _with any Town in the County of New London which has don« anything like what we have done In the way of permanent improvement to the highways. JOHN H. MINER, JOHN F. BURNS, E. C. WHEBELER. NOTICE The Legal Voters of the Town of Preston are hereby warned to meet at fhe Town House on Monday, Oct. 5 1914, from 9 o'clock a. m. until o'clock p. m., for the purpose of elect. ing by ballot Town Officers as follows Assessor, Board of Rellef, Selectmen, Auditors, Grand: Jurors, Collector of Town Taxes, Constables, Registrars of Voters, and Town School Committee. WALTER MCLIMON, ROBERT A. PECKHAM, WILLIAM W. SERVICE, Selectmen. Dated at Preston, Sept. 29, 1914. NOTICE All_persons llable to pay taxes in tho CIty of Norwich are hereby noti- fied that I have a warrant to levy and collect @ tax of eleven (11) mills on the dollar on the City List of 1914, made from the Town list of 1913, payable Oct: 10, 1914, and notice 18 hereby given | that assessments to cover the cost of olling or sprinkiing streets in the year 1913 “are included in the rate bill, and are payable at the time of the collec- tion 'of eaid tax; and for the purpose of collecting said tax and sald aseess- ments 1 wiil be at the Collectors Of- m., end from 3 to 5 p. m. until Nov. 10, 1614, except the foliowing days Oct. .13, 1 will be at the store of \. B. Fletener, Falls, from 12 1t T p. m. | “Weanesday, Oct. 14, 1 will be at tne a of John A. Morgan, Greene- fo 2 pim. , 1 wili bé at the of George M, Rathbone, 11 2. m. t6 1 p. m. 76, 1 will be at the store .0d B. Potter, Bast Side, from bt . to 1 p. m. Legal fees and additions will be made to those who nogieet this notica, THOMAS A. ROBINSON, 1 Collector. Nerwich, Conn., Sept. 16, 1914. T seplew sep3oa F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Becond Floor, Shammon Bldg. Nizht 'phone 1083 'I'hg P_orleous & chet This Is Our Fall Opening Week | Thfluxhnut!hememydepuhnentishcom- plete readiness for Fall and Winter buying. It is the regular custom to make a very special event of our Annual Fall Opening Week, and to offer on these A Number of Sp-cial Values Theulpecillitemnhvobeenlelecfi:dbeauseof their exact fitness for present and near future uses. child needs now. Nothing of dubious quality.- Every special offering is on goods of the most dependable character. Every item so offered carries with it our We want all our patrons to visit the store- during Fall Opening Week. HERE ARE SOME OFTHE%_ OFFERINI GS Our Men’s Store Everything in Men's Wear = Outfitters to Man and Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery; Ete. " Here Are Special Values for Fall Opening Week Men's and Youths' Fall Suits, newest models and the' leading colorings, regular $15.00 Suits—Fall Opening Price.......... Men's and Youths'’ BLACK SUTTS for dress wear, of all wool Thibet \ and Unfinished Worsted, our regular $20.00 Suits—Fail Opening Pfiu"l 0.9V Men's and Youths' Fall Welght Overcoats, in black’ and Oxford, silk lined and silk faced to edge,’ hand-tailored throughout, our.; Q regular $18.00 Overcoats—Fall Opening Price...... Men'u 25c Suspenders 19c [Men’s Sl.od Unde I5¢]. Men's Suspenders, both, the heas police brace and the light welght. dress Suspenders — Fall Opening Price 19¢{Opening Price 75c, value $1.00. Men'’s $1.50 Shirts $1.19 regular price 25c. imedium Fall weight, all sizes attached, Men's Ribbed Shirts and D: both_soft ‘and laundered [Fall Opening Price $1.19, value $1.50. -~ Women' s Wear Fall Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts™ Special Values for Fall Opening Week ‘Women's Saltex Arabian Lamb Coats, 52 incl guaranteed satin—these are our regular $17.50 Coats— Fall Opening Price Smart Fall Coats, in Jnior and Misses' sizes, including the cape styles—regular $12.60 Coats—Fall Opening Price. Balmacaans in gray mixtures,' a most desirable coat for early Fall ‘wear, sizes 16 to 40—Fall Opening Price. Children’s Coats in sizes 2 to 14 years, a splendid showing of new Fall styles—Fall Opening Price. .. Women's Silk Blouses in most desirable styles and colorings, reg- ular price $3.95—Fall Opening Price A complete, magnificent showin; world. “The best productions of of everythin, the Innjl‘:g . NEW FALL MILLINERY . ers of New York as as distinctive designs from our own work rooms are here. Many Remarkable Val ues for Opening Week Children’s School Hats, the so-called “Mackinaw” style, in a big variety of designs and colorings—Fall Opening Price, Children’s Dress Hats in all the newest shapes and‘colorings of thé season —very attractive values— At 69¢c At 98c At $1.39 At $1.98 Women's Dress Hats, all the newest models in a variety of distinctive de- signs—values that are unmatchable outside of this Store— At $1.98 At $2.98 At $3.98 At $5.00 Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats at prices that will not be duplicated late in the season. All the popular Fail shades— At 98c At $1.39 At $1.48 At $1.98 During Fall Opening Week we will make a splendid showing of Fanc; Feathers, including many new and novel effects. AN IMPORTANT HOSIERY OFFERING During Fall Opening Week we will continue the Dem. onstration and Sale of BURSON FASHIONED HOSIERY . As an inducement to the women of Norwich and vicinit is demonstration, h' every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over Hosi a trial, we will, during ti offering: - Bu interesting to gi this mal WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE PAIR OF BURSON 35¢ HOSIERY We Offer Burson Hosiery In These Styles At190—Women's Black - Cotton, 1%c a pair, $1.13 for box six pairs. At 250—Women's 26c a pair, six pairs. At’ 250—Women's Black ' Lisle, 25c o pair, $1.38 for box six pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Silk Lisle, $1.38 for box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Ribbed Top Cotton, $1.38 a box of =ix pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Trunk Top, $1.38 a box of six pairs. At 25c—Women's Black Cotton Wwith Maco split feet, at 25c a pair, $1.38 a box-of six pairs. At 250—Women's Tan Lisle, 25c a pair, $1.38 a box of six pairs. Mail Orders solicited. M Post and will lowsd the extra of Bureon Hi amounting to at of Black Cotton, $1.38 for box at of at of | I | orders will 25c—Women's Balbriggan, at 25c a pair, $1.38 & box of six pairs. 25c—Women's Outsize Black Cotton, at 25c a pair, $1.38 a box of six pairs. 25c—Women's Outsize Black Lisle, at 25c a pair, $1.38 a box of six pairs. < At 25c—Women's Outsize Ribbed Top, at 25¢ a pair, $1.38 a box of six pairs. X 25c—Women's Outsize Hosiery th Maco split- feet, $1.38 a At At At of six pah At 25c—Women's Outsize Balbrig- gan, at 25c, $1.88 for six pairs. < At 35c—Women's fine Black Lisle Hoslery, at 35c a pair, $1.00 a box of three pairs. be sent FREE by Parcel air of 350 Hosiery on all purchases 00 ar over. | Rebmpmesvssanny =