Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1914, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, * lMIREI. GLEN NEIGHBORS' FEUD J P. C. Von Karlsburg Accuses Emil Riu of Attempt to Fire His House in North Stonington—Von Karlsburg in Jail Accused of Shooting at Marcello Riu, Who Was Fishing ‘On a Raft—Arrest of Von Karlsburg Halts Case Against | Emil Riu. As‘the result of what is said to have sbeen’‘a” long standing case of hard Yfeelings towards.each other J. P. C. Von Karisburg and Emil Riu, who *live next door to each other at Laurel Glen, in the town of North Stoning- ton, have been presented before a jus- tice court within a week, cach with a criminal accusation against him. Rig, is accused of attempted arson uporn the residence of Von Karlsburg, while the latter is accused of assault with intent to kill and murder in shopting with a gun at Riu's brother and anotber. man, who were fishing from a raft in a pond that belongs to_Von Karlsburg. In default of $2,500 bail Von Karls- Iy is, in the Norwich jail, while the "hearing for Riu before a justice of the peace is waiting until Von Karisburg as complaining witness can appear against him. Bniil Riu was arrested and present- ed:"before -Justice of the Peace An- drew- B. Davies on the afternoon of §a}uxday Sept. 24, charged with at- tempting to set fire to the home of Vorr Karlsburg, but a continuance un- til Thursday of this week, was grant- ed, Riu ‘furnishing a bond of $2,000 for his appearance. When the case was to come up again this week, an- other continuance had to be taken because the chief witness was in jail. The gase against Riu, who is a well- to-do Italian, will be based, it is said, upon some Italian newspapers and en- velopes ‘addressed_to Riu, which Von Karlsburg claims he found against the woodwork of his house. Both the pa- pers and the woodwork of the house were saturated with kerosene, it is claimed. 5 In js_understood that in defense of Riu evidence will be offered to show that this was all a “plant” by Van 5m;lshurg to incriminate Riu, and.that on Karlsburg was seen by some Deo- ple gathering up papers around the premises some time before the finding -of the pile against the house. - Last Monday Constable . Thomas Peabody, on a warrant issued by Grand Juror Bagar Wi-Chapman of North Stonington, arrested Von Karlsburg d° brought him Dbefore Justice of ‘the ‘Peace ‘Charles E. Chapman of North Stonington, on a charge of as- hult with intent to kill ‘and murder. Upon the request of the defendant the DZ-x>pmr 20z FOUNTAIN PEN For a Short Time Only hearing was .continued to- 10 a. ‘m. Wednesday and the bond was fixed at 2,500. Being unsuccessful in obtain- ing a bondsman, Mr. Von Karlsburg was confined in the lockup in the town hall in North Stonington until Wed- nesday when the hearing was held. Attorney Allyn L. Brown, of the firm of Brown & Perkins, of this city, pros- ecuted on behalf of the grand juror, and Snyder Gage, of the office of H. W. Rathbun, of Westerly, appeared for the accused. The uncontradicted several witnesses was to that on Friday afternoon, 25th, about 4.30 o’clock,. the accused discharged a joaded shotgun at Mar- cello and Laddimiro Masuello, who Were fishing on a raft in the pond owned by the accused. The shots did not take effect, because of the dis- tahce between the parties, but struck in the water nearby. No evidence was Loffered by the accused and he was bound over by the justice to the Jan- uary term of the superior court for trial. Being unable to obtain a bonds- man, he was brought to- the -jail in this city by Constable Peabody. Marcellp Riu is a brother of Emil Ri uand has only recently come here from Italy. testimony _ of the effect September WHITE CROSS COUNCIL ELECTS ITS OFFICERS J. Edward Driscoll for Grand Knight —Past Year Highly Successful. White Cross counc 13, largely attended meeting Frida: ning ‘at Pythian hall.” This w: annual meeting at which the offi ©® *Lo couneil held a eve- the o for ihe ensuing year J. EDWARD DRISCOLL, were to be elected. . The,following .of- ficers were then elected Grand™“Knight—=J. " Deputy Grand Knight—Frank P.-Mc= Namara. Chancellor—Charles V.. James. Recording Secretar: Financial Secretary— van. 3 Treasurer—Dr. atrick . Sulli- WE'LL PAY YOU $1.00 FOR YOUR 0ID FOUNTAIN PEN Provided You Buy a Crocker INK-TITE . Fountain Pen, Here “ (Only one Pen taken in exchange 4 for each new pen purchased) Exchange Your Old Pen Now DON'T WAIT + Every Crocker Ink-Tite Pen is guaranteed to be a FAR BET- L TER PEN than you have ever 2 known. ‘CRANSTON & CO. . Books, Stationery and Periodicals i 188 Main St, Norwich, Conn. PRESTON BROS. (FINCORPORATED) HARDWAR i TIRES A YAX TIRES are the government bonds of the Tire fraternity b ] They are the QUALITY Tires. They are “ .. WARRANTED UST compare AJAX TIRES by W their record for making good. They are THE MOST ECONOMI- CAL TIRES you can buy. FOR JAX TIRES ARE GUARAN- TEED for 5000 miles against | blowouts, blistering and rim-cutting. === 5000 miles guarantee is a guarantee that GUARANTEES vou five thousand of travel without tire troubles. MAIN STREET, ' 2 l l\\lOR‘N|CHR, CONN. e e T T A. Crowley. Advocate—Dr. Brophy. Warden—John L. Counihan. 1nside, Guard—Edward J. Kilday. Outside’ Guard—John IL Carney. Trustee for Three Years—William P. McGarry. The retiring grand knight, Henry D. Buckley, declined’ to be considered as-a candldate for reelection. During his term of office the council has made great progress along every line of ac- tivity and_ today. it. is recognized as one of the most progressive councils in_the stafe, . It was announced that an exempli- fication of the. third degree would take place in.the council chamber in Pyth- ian hall, on Sunday, October 4th, un- der the’ direction of District Députy John F. Hennon and . degree team. There is a large class of candidates eligible for the degree and it is ex- pected that it will be one of the most successful workings that has been held in the history of the. conneil. REPORT ON BUSINESS OF TOWN OF LEDYARD Selectmen. and Town Treasurer Give Financial Details. In their annual report to September 1st, 1914, the selectmen of the town of Ledyard, Joseph .D. Austin, Fred- erick W. Burton and Charles A, Gray, present the following lgures Allowance on pentwavs $38.01; high- ways and bridges $3,319.44, mi: laneous expenditures $1,9: 8, poor ac count $1,438.22. List of ‘outstanding, town order: 1973 Henry A. Allyn, $1,800; treasurer town deposit . fund, .$1,00 \o 121, treasurer town deposit tund No. 186, treasurer town deposit fund $500; No. 348, treasurer town de- posit fund, $500; No. 347, treas town -deposit fund, $50: No, ¥ treasurer ‘town deposit fund, $300; No. 2808 Merchants National bank loan, $1,000;" No. 3029 Merchants Natlonal bank loan, $1,000;; No. 3038 treasurer town -deposit !und, $700; total, $9,308. Balance in the treasury, $408.55; bal- ance_in collector'’s hands, levy 1913, $2,985.48; town farm, $2,500: due from state high school fund, $300; due from state, averagé attendance grant _$2,- 520.50; due from tax liens, $2,705.60; due from dog license fund, P:Umali‘d $167; total $11,587.13. The report of William I Allyn, town treasurer. shows balance on hs last report, $180.62, total receipts $ 674.25 total expenditures $15,4 balance. on hand .$409.45. Mr. Allyn_ also reports $5, the town deposit fund, "$13,8 the school society fund, wich Savings society-and $1,351.36 ‘in the Chelsea Savings bank. the GIVEN DURING SEPTEMBER. City Mission Acknowledges Contribu- tions in the Past Month. The City on sends thanks to those who have donations of clothing, fu ers and other things to its needs dw ing the month of \ep.nm er. Y G. ],xllxl)rld;:p. 3 allaudet, Mrs, B. P. Bishop, M cocking stove and ali F. A. Wells Co. e fr————— As clothing merchants, we know that the average man when he buys a suit of clothes, has one eye on the quality and the other on the price. He is looking to see if he is getting his money’s worth, a‘very nat- ural thing to do. When you itbuy our “Good Clothes” you may - be sure of quality and price being right every time. l,a-‘ Our prices— $10.00, $12.00, $12.75, $13.75, $15.00, $18.00, And Up to $25.00. All the essentials of “Good Clothes” are here. \ Seasonable 2 UNDERWEAR, SWEATERS, HOSIERY, HATS and GLOVES are ready. CHILBREN’S SUITS in neat patterns and durable fabrics, at $2.50 to $8.50. THE F. A WELLS CO. Good Clothes Store MRS. G. P.. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter especially there is mattresses and lothing, of which to meet the call children’s. never enous GRANTED DIVORCE AND GIVEN HER CHILD. Mrs. Ella Fetherson Glossenger Com- plained Husband Was Cruel. Gne divorce matter came before the short calendar session of the superior court at New London Friday morning, at which Judge M. A. Shumway pre- sided. 7 On the grounds of desertion Ella Fetherson Glossenger of New London was given-a divorce from Walter W. Glossenger and was also given the cus- tody of her 15 year old son, Robert. The couple were married at East Lyme on Jan. 21, 1877. In her com- plaint Mrs, Glossenger charged that her 'husband had deserted her on April 6, 1906, but for a year before that time he had been guilty of intolerable cruel- ty_towards her. Mrs. Glossenger testified that she is Hiving in Bank street and that she does not know her husband’s whereabouts, although she has heard of him in New Tondon... She has a 15 year old boy Providence, where he is supported by herself and relatives. Her husband, she said, was abusive, drank continually “whenever he could get it,” and did not support her. She bhas been compelled to support herself by taking in washing. On the day of April 6 he brought a woman by the name of Bvelina Wheeler to the house and when she remonstrated he said he had- a right to bring her there and if she did not like it she could get out; which she did. Twe divorce cases were postponed, Hattie ‘E..Burr vs. Milo. E. Burr and Rosa B. Shankel vs. Frank Shankel. KING’S DAUGHTERS’ AND SONS’ PEACE SERVICE Will Be Held at Trinity Episcopal Church Sunday Evening. The King's Daughters and Sons are to unite in intercession for peace at a service in Trinity - Episcopal church Sunday evening. The following notification has been issued by Miss Lucy Geer of this city, county ‘secretary: The president and council of the King's Daughters and Sons and the state president of Connecticut request members.of the order to observe Sun- day,-Oct.-4, according to the proclama- tion of the president of the United States. All' of the Kings Daughters and Sons and their friends are cordia:- Iy invited to attend service at Trini Episcopal church Sunday evening. Tha offering -will be for the Red Cross neat mixtures, sizes 7T value $3.00. Boys’ $6.50 Suits $4.95 Jnfing B d & g ing v : ; Boys’ Norfolk Suits, stylish O tures, with extra pair of Trou sizes T to 17—at $4.95, value $6.5 Boys’ $8.00 Suits $6.39 a Boys' Norfolk Suits, attractive mix-jVen’s 25¢ Suspenders 19¢ |Men’s 31 00 Underwear 75¢| g PR > SATURDAY OCTOBER 3. 1914 BULBS—AIl Kinds In our Kitchenware Department we are showing a great variety of Bulbs il |(y for “dison Biamend [isc Phonographs itchell for Fall planting — Crocus, Spanish et = = priced $60. and upwards. Iris, Tulips, Snow Drops, Hyacinths, Sold on easy payments. Visit our Narcissus and Daffodils—prices 10c a Music Department, Third Floor, for | dozen and upwards. demonstration. : 4 TODAY WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF FALL OPENING WEEK And it should be a busy day at this Store. In addition to a complete showing for Fall in every de- partment of the Store, we are offering A REMARKABLY STRONG LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES These offerings comprise only the newest and most staple kinds of Fall and Winter Merchandise, | and have been selected from every department m the Store. g e THE STORE CLOSES TONIGHT. READ carefully the following list of special special values. It includes the most desirable kinds of merchandise. Do not fail to attend Today—Special Offerings in every degarlment. BOYS’ CLOTHING Fall Opening Specials in Boys’ rao e OUr Men’s Store Mesia’ Swwosions. Everythmg in Men's Wear Outitters to Man and Boy Boys’ $1.25 Trousers 89c Clofllmg Hats, Shirts, Neckww Hmfy flc_ | waAsH Goops | Fall Opening Special Values 8c Outing Flannel 634c Good quality Outing Flannel, light land medium colors, 10 to 20 yard lengths—Fall Opening Price 6%c a £ 20¥S Bloomer and IKnickerbocker yard, value 8c. 2 Tousers, in corduroy, mixtures and| . y navy’ serge, sizes 5 to 17—at S9c a Dress Ginghams at 634¢c “ pair, value $1.25. Boys’ $3.00 Suits $2.49 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Here Are Specml Valnes for Fnll Open Week Men's and Youths’' Fall Suits, newest modeis and the leading Fall navy serge sand| Cu[orlngn regular $15.00 Suits—Fall Opening Price......cceeevrens Dress Ginghams in light, medium } . and dark colorings, checks, stripes and |- plaids, 10 to 20 vard lensths — Fall |- Opening. Price 6%c a yard, value sc.f: 9¢c Quting Flannel 73/¢c Two cases of good weight Ouflnf [Flannel, stripes and checks — Fall pening Price 7*5 a ,-rd. value Sc. to 17—at § M’en’s and Youths' BLACK SUITS for dress wear, -of all wool Thibet and Unfinished Worsted, our regular $20.00 Suits—Fall Opening Price m Men’s and Youths Fall Weight Overcoats, #h “black and ~OxFord, *S|silk lined ‘and- silk- faced to edge, hand-tailored ' throughout, regular §13.00 Overcoats—Fall Opening Pri¢ Extra fine quality Dress Ginghams, latest color combination, in splendid assortment, 10 to 20 yard lengths— |, Men's- Suspenders, both the heavy| Men's Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,|Fall Opening Price 8%c a yard, value]_ police brace and the light weight dressimedium Fall weight, all sizes — Falll121sc. >4 Suspenders — F-II Opening, Price 19c|Opening Prics 75c, value $1.00. = e priew 282 SMALL WEAR DEP'T. John J. Clark’'s Machine Thread, § Openinglattached, both_ soft and laundered—|cord, 200 yard spools—at 4c a spool |- Fall Opening Price $1.19, value $1.50.for 43¢ a dozen. Cellulold Hair JPins, ‘shell or amber lor, ph'ulhzbox—nt Tc a box, §- value 10c. Dress Shields, all sizes and several styles, a- well.known brand—at 15c a pair, former prices 25c, 2Tc and 30c. Leather Hand Bags, silk lined, with nickel, gilt ‘and- gun metal frames— at 69c, regular price $1.00. Hair Switches, all shades except gray, each switch guaranteed for mix imonths. 24 inch— "98¢; value $1.25. 28 inch—$1.69, value $2.75 30 inch—§2.19, value $3.50 oilet Goods tures and navy serge, sizes 7 to 17— at $6.39, value $8.00. '$5.00 Sweaters at $3.95 \vomons and with collar or V roon, gray, value s;(}fl $1.50 Coatings at 98¢ Strictly All Wool Coatings, 56 inches)| wide, light and dark effects—at yard, value $1.50. Misses' Sweaters, neck, in white, ma- brown and navy—at §! Men’s $1.50 Shirts $1.19 Men’s 50c Neckwear 29c :Ien's fine quality Negligee Shirts, Men's Neckwear, all the latest Falllnewest Fall colorings, coat'style, cuffs| colorings and - designs—Fall Price 29¢, value 50c, 98¢ al Women’s Wear Fall Suits, Coats, Waists and. Skirts Special Values for Fall Opening Week Women's Saltex Ardbian Lamb Coats, 52°in guaranteed satin—these are our regular $ Fall Opening Price _ EMBROIDERIES At 5¢—One lot of showy Embroideries, Edgings, all widths, prices 8c; 10c and 12%c. At 8c—Hamburg Embroideries in Baby Sets, Edgings and Insertings tol match, regular prices 10c and 16c. At 25¢—18-inch Hamburg Embroider- ies for corset covers and waists) regular prices 39c.and 50c. regular| es long, lined with 0 Coats— Smart .Fall . Coats, in Junior and Misses' sizes, including the new - c At 10c—Pear's Unscented Soap. DOMESTIC DEP!T cape a‘h‘les-—roa'ula.r slz 50 Coats—Fall Opening Price.,............ 850 At 12c—Babcock's Corylopsis ’l‘ucm ' |Balmacsans in-gray. “mixtuscs, a most desirabie coat' for carly Tull_ [ OQlac T B it Pt : Fall Opening Special Values|wear, sizes 15 i {0—Fall Opening Prics. : At 35 Roiynos Dental Cream E At 5¢—One bale of yard wide Brown|Children's Coats in sizes 2 to 14 years, a splendid mwing of new 4-98“ &ys Rice. Powder, valus Ste.ju Sheeting. Fall sty]ep—Flll Opéning Price.... PR < s At 7%c—Brown and Bleached Sheet- : A G Women's Silk Blosses in; most desirable styies and colorings, res- RIBBONS-S ml Va]ues At 5% Full-size Seamless Sheots|Wlar Brice $3.98—Fall. Opaning Price. ...,...iosr: s 29 = p°f7 value 75¢ ancy Ribbons 17¢: - At 75c—Tixtra long Seamiess Sheets, Checked Hair Ribbons, ‘4 inches a c. wide, in a variety of color combina- At 95c—Full-size Crochet Bed Spreads, tions—Fall Opening Price 170 a yard, all hemmed, value $1.25. good 25¢ value, Blanket Specials .|A complete, magnificent showing of. everything that is smart in the Millinery]Fancy Ribbons 25¢ Woolnap Blankets, white and gray, world. The best productions of the leading milliners of New York as well| 300 yards of Wide Fancy Ribbonms, e g:gg-i“\'!nlgji ::004 as distinctive designs from our own:work rooms are’here. attrrlzfi\'; designs ’i:f thd;gzm color s ¥ combinations—Special price a yard, Woolnap Blankets, white and value 39c. gray, size 72x80, value $3.00— = Fall Opening Price ............ 3248 2 % ‘Wool B 4,1 i e Thite.. - || il arents Sotiool Eiute, the s called “Mackinaw style, 1iis Hig Variety WOMEN’S WEAR i value' $5.00— Fall Opening Price - Toweling, Table Linens At 3c—One case of Cotton Twilled Crash—at 3c a yard. 50c Children’s Dress Hats 'in all the newest shapes and colorings of the season —very attractive values— . At 69c At 98c At $1.39 At $1.98 . $3.95[0f designs and colorings=—Fall Opening Price............. ‘Women's Corsets " in Tong, land short models, made of good qual- ity contil, lace trimmed and with four hose supporters—Fall Opening Price 39c a pair, value 50c. At 73gc—Linen Crash for toweling, s mm?’"l’f :“s th:3 l::‘l:u‘s fi:;:l'x n?l‘?; value 10c. Women's Dress Hats, all the newest models in a variety of distinctive de-|splendid variety—at $1.00, $1.50 and At 12sc—Linen Crash for toweling,|signs—values that.are unmatchable outside of this store— £2.00. value 16c. At $1.98 At $2.98 At $3.98 At $5.00 Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats at prices. that will not ‘be duplicated-later| in the season.. All the popular Fall shades— WOMEN'S Messaline Petticoats, ex- cellent qualities, in black and a full line of colorp—at $1.98, $2.50, $3.00 and 35 00. Satin-finish Table Damask, 64 inches wide, régular price 50c— Fall Opening Price a yard...... 37V Strictly All Linen Irish Table Dam~ 7 5 = z B "WOMEN’S House Dresses, new Fall ST U xeevin e At 98¢ At $1.39 At $1.48 At $1.98 models, in light and darkc effects—at > i % $1.00 and $1.50. S ally (Jinen i, Tl Distng FailOpantry: Wedk v weillimabs " sfoniidC shiovring ‘o Fancy] Aprons 35c each, 3 for $1.00 price $1.25— : Feathers, inclu ing many new and novel effects. % - Fall Opening Price a yard........ o5¢ Women's Bungalow Aprons, repre- senting a manufacturers odd pieces of percales -made into aprons for us— Fall Opening Price eack, 3 for $1.00, regular price 59c. FLOOR COVERINGS DRESS GOODS Newest Fall Dress Goods at| Special Fall Opening Prices AN IMPORTANT HOSIERY OFFERING During Fall Opening Week we will continue the Dem- onstration nncE 8ale of | L o ponesniatmns susemeristnsonsmmateiiinacnis e . BURSON FASHIGNED HOSI.ERY s i One Iot of vard wide Dress Goods, H including latest designs in Silk and Rugs—Small and Large : Wool Plaids, light and dark Novelty|As an inducement to the womep- 5f Norwich and vicinity to give Burson|ss $149—Axminster Rugs, Omsentatfl 4}‘1-““““5}-31?1"1 l:\ll “'oFDl” Safsa iniHosiery a trial,-we will, during this demonstration, make this interesting| and floral designs, size 27x54¢f © welv o—| pen - H A e e el S0in8 lotfering: .With every pusthase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over| inches. i At $7.50—Tremont Rugs, size 9x12 feet, special value at $7.50. At $10.95—Tapestry Brussels TRugs size 8 feet 3 inches x 10 feet § inches, value $12.50. 89c and $1.00 Goods 69c | WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE PAIR OF 42-inch Silk and Wool Plaids in six! 5 BURSON 35¢ HOSIERY color combinations—50-inch Black and| s here from car - Frida on the tr caught fire DIED. BURDICK—In Norwich. Oct. Jane Vergason, wife of Lydia William M. Burdick, aged neral from her inzton C 3 ye late home, 6 Hunt- Monday afternoon, Burial in the family c cemetery. New Tondon papers please copy: rs. avenue, 5¢ a palr, $1.38 a box airs. ymen's Qutsize Hosiery aco split feet, $1.38 a .38 for box “ox]‘n«l $1.38 fund. White Shepherd Checks—54-inch . All} At $11.95—Axminster R size 9x12 LUCY ‘GEER, Wool Panama in black and colors— o 2 o S e : County Secretary, 44-inch Taffeta Cloth in Fall colorings We Offer Burson Hosiery In These Styles W i s g R | i ralue! e e e e e 4 -95— H : S o REl0e 000 rgAs, TAle feet § Inches x 10 feet 6 inches, § I pclatnediiecters. = ol : B At19c—Womsn's Black Cotion, at | At 25c=Women's -Balbriggan, at s Unclaimed letters in H‘;_e Ag\x::cg $1.25 Dress Goods 95¢ | 19¢" & -pair, -$1:13 for ~box of f 25c a pair, $1.38 a box of six |At "%%—mmn:tgl;)ol’us! size 9x12 3 e sweek_ending- Ockod, | six pairs, pairs. | eet, ue $2i $ Adams, Frank Beck All Wool Fabrics in new Fall color-| , 2 : = o ; . Tads as sk 8 Dli r At 25c—Women’s Black ‘Cotton, at | At 25c—Women's Outsize Black [At $19.95—3ody Brussels Rugs, size 2 v {ifm‘fm‘\)xs; il(‘i.f“‘c‘o‘ffii's" 54 5‘:;1‘”1} ponge, S | pair, :$1:38 for box of ’ tton, at 25¢ 2 pair, $1.38 a foet 3;;15355 X 10 feet 6 lnche!. s e e - B L5 | s i six pairs. | value $22.54 : Mahury, Stephen |} herd Checks, Novelty Plaids and Mix ix -pairs. v . Paimer, H. G.|J tures—44-inch inm);md Fancy At 254.—W0mvn§. Biack Lisle, at ’ At 25.:_—‘“omens Outsize Black |A! $21.915~—?nna) Blrus-e;lsml)%\ln size ] 3 Wiesman. ite Cloth, Crepes and Basket Weave—| .~ $1.38 for box of > a pair, $1.38 a x12 feet, value §: 13 —_— i Fall Opemng Price 95c a yard, \dluo{ | X - Jat §$22.50- Bigelow Axminster Rugs, §! * Barn Burned at Montville. Bia At 25c—Women's Outsize Ribbed size 9x12 feet, value $25.00. ! €1 i |Linoleums—All Kinds Printed Linoleums in a Vlnaly of HANDKERCHIEFS . - en's Black Trunk Top, ¢ pairs attractive designs— e Two Very Special Offerings At Outsize Baibrig- | 37c a square yard, i 0 : Men's fine Cambri White, Hem: At | for _six 42c a square yard, value 50c stitched Handkerchiefs, with sati 50c a square®yard, value 60c Women's fine Black Lisle | Inlaid Linoleums, including tile and ery, at 3oc a pair, $1.00 |hardwood effects— 4 S. 4 a box of three pairs. 79 a square yard, value _SSc : Mail Orders. solicited. Mail orders will be seni ' FREE by Parce] 98¢ a square yard, value $1.25 i Post and will be allowed the extra pair of 35¢ Hosiery on all purchases Remnants of Linoleums, to of Burson- Hosiery amounting to $1.00 or over. vard lengtha at special prices. woven borders—Fall Opening Price 5¢ each, value 10c. ‘Women's fine qus Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchief: orted, width) hems — Fall Opening Price 9¢ each, value 12 Women's Tan 1 pair, $1.38 & box of six ity 1z