Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1918 I Sunday Morning Talk I THE WALLS OF JERICHO. After years of patient toil the archeologists have dug up the found- ations of the walls of ancient Jericho, the very walls that fell flat after be- ing encompassed seven days as por- trayed in the vivid narrative of the book of Joshua. We may well agreo with the German scholar who eay: the discovery lends the last touch of Teality to the Old Testament scene. We can almost see “the stern warriors of Joshua sighti; the fortress rising in the dry air of Canaan like a threaten- ing mirage, the trepidation of the feebler folk at its towering peaks and overhanging bastions, the solemn pro- cossion of the ark of the covenant, the seven fearful days of waiting, the repeated marches around the walls, the sounding of the trumpets preclaiming Jericho’s last day, the great cry of the expectant soldiers and the sud- den trembling and overfiow of the le walls.” By faith the walls of Jericho fell down, after they were compassed about seven days.” That is the explanation of the New Testament writer. Some may smile at it and talk glibly of more material causes. They may say that an earthquake undermined these walls. They may say that the trum- pets found the keynote of these bas- tlons of sun-baked mud brick and that it was vibration that shook them down. A variety of interesting opin- fons are extant. But the explanation of the unknown Bihle writer centu- ries after the event satisfies me best. It was because that marching host of Israelites obeyed the command of Je- hovah that success came to their ¢nuse. They simply did the thing the Almighty had told them to do. Theirs not to make reply. Theirs not to reason why. By faith many great walls beslde those of Jericho have fallen down. Inctead of emiling at faith as a feeble, poetic_sentiment, let us admire it as one of the mightiest forces in _the world. When ebstacles loom up high and immovable, when walls of circum- Btance appear unsurmountable it is faith alone that does the work. The world is always writing new editions of the eleventh chapter of the book of Hebrews. By faith all eorts of walls are_tum- bling every day before men and wo- men of energy, of enthusiasm, and of moral and spiritual vigor. By faith Celumbus salled across unknowa ‘Western seas in a cockle shell. By faith our forefathers left the settled life of the old country to take up their ptode in the wilderness. By faith Washington, charged with the task of flefeating the trained armies of Eng- land, drew his sword over his own Bt ing companies of ill-clag, ill- fisciplined, and nearly weaponless troops. By faith Cyrus Fleld laid his telegraph cable beneath the cavernous fepths of the ocean. By faith Edison End Marconi and the Wright brothers ept on with their tremendous prob- lems till the walls of Jericho fell be- for them. Faith that clothed all the apostles, prophets and martyrs with might has given strensth to their successors. “The people that do know thelr God shall be strong and do exploits. “Let not the wise man glory In his wisdom. neither let the mighty man glory in his might, let not the rich mean glory In his riches: but let him that glorieth glory in this, that he understandeth and knoweth Me, and I am the Lord which exercise loving kindness, judg- ment, and righteousness in the earth.” There is no stronger motive than that which rests in a consclousness of divine fellowship and -assistance. That fe why devout men of faith often suc- ceed where merely clever men of fact fail. The religious man is essentially the strong man. It is a fact that the modern age does not always appre- clate. As grim old Tolstol reminded us: “The evi] from which men of our times are suffering ie produced by the fact that the majority live without that which alone affords a rational guidance for human_ activity—without religion.” Nothing else so strengthens men, so gives coherence and tenacity to their endeavors, and lends a touch of heroism to their daily lives. THE PARSON. Weather Date to Fill Out. Charles Thresher of Mansfield Cen- ter has been keeping a record of the weather every day for about 50 years, having commenced it when a boy. He remembers that there was a big Snow in April, 1854, but cannot tell the date and would be glad to have anyone sup- ply this missing information for him. ‘A former pastor at Preston City, Rev. N. B. Prindle, now of Shelton, is de- Voting his efforts largely to evangelis- tic work in the western part of the state. A SPECIALIST SAYS: “PILES CANT BE THOROUGHLY CURED BY OUTWARD TREAT- MENT.” Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, the scelebrated specialist, who has studied every phase of piles, says: “Piles can’t be thoroughly cured by ointments, nor any other outside treatment. The cause is internal and needs internal treatment.” Dr. Leonhardt perfected Hem-Rold, the first internal pile !‘emedg. 1t frees cir- culation in the lower bowel and has cureddt ousands of cases. under guarantee at N. D. Sevin & Son’s. Price $1. Dr. Leomhardt Co., Station B., Buffalo, N. Y., prop. Write for beokiet. Victor Egg Preserves For Laying Down and Preserving Eggs In a Much Superior and More Economical Way Than Water Glass Price 25¢ per Can One can makes™15 Quarts Guaranteed by Apothecaries Hall Co. Ask us for further information PRESTON BROS., Inc. Franklin Square ALL-FEATURE SOCIETY CIRCUS Given at Armory Under Y. M. C. A. Auspices—Attendance of Nearly 1,000—Well Known Norwich Young People Appear in Stunts of the Sawdust Circle—Proceeds Will be for Benefit of Gymnasium. e O. H. NICKERSON. Circus Director, Nearly a thousand people attended the opening performance of the Y. M. C. A.-Third Company, C. A, C. circus held in on Friday evening. Freaks in Side Show, The doors opened at 7.30 o'clock and from that time on until the big show started the ticket men were kept busy handling the crowd that thronged through the doors. Although the main show did not start until about 8.30 o'clock there was much to take up the attention of the early arrivals. Just at the left of the street entrance was the side show in the Third com- pany’s headquarters. Here a_number of freaks were on exhibition. Included in these was Bean Stalk Jack, whom the programme sald was 8 ft. 6 in. tall and although only 18 years old, it was claimed that he tipped the scales at the 210 pound mark. Billy the tame giraffe captursd on Bean HIll after a three days’ chase, Cot- ton, the red-headed coon, the green dragon, the baby elephant, the bears captured im the wilds of Bean HIill the fat lady, Jocko the monk, Jimbobo, the bearded lady, and Rain-in-the- Face and Pain-in-the-Neck, the only two survivors of the Apalatchecolo tribe of Montville (according to the programme), and Shadow, the living skeleton were other centres of attrac- tion-in the side show. At the left of the entrance to the darill ball is the ice cream booth, with the fish pond and thé booth where the past, present and future were re- vealed to many by the fortune teller (Mrs. William R. Denison). At the right of the entrance were the pure food, candy and jewelry booths with the iung tester and weighing machine. in the Big Parade. Assembly was sounded by the Third company buglers about 8.30 o'clock and the main show started with a grand ring parade in which all the circus people participated, the parade being led by Leonard Hill, as drum major. All of the 18 numbers of the pro- gramme were very commendably car- ried out and the large audience was well pleased with the efforts of those taking part as was evidenced by the hearty applause. Electric Polka Pretty. One of the prettiest acts was the electric polka, a drill in which a score of young ladies gowned in white, par- ticipated. Another of the feature at- tractions was the Y. M, C. A. pyramid and parallel bar team. The athletes were seen in a number of difficult formations, faultlessly carried out. Still another of the foremost acts was the flambeau drill, which was in truth a very artistic exhibition of club swinging. Charles Roessler was iseen in a jugeling act of merit and Floyd Aubrey and Kent Ellis appeared in a wrestling match in_ which each suc- ceeded in putting the other down. Willard-Johnson Fight. Intense interest was shown in the Willard-Johnson fight presented by James Isbister as Willard and Harold Gillespie as Johnson. The fight only lasted two rounds as Willard proved too much for Johnson, who received a knockout blow and had to be carried out of the ring by his seconds. Clowns Kept Crowd Laughing. The numerous clown acts included a world's series game between the Braves and Athletics in which Home Run Baker lost the ball in the clouds, necessitating the use of an_aeroplane by the catcher (Leonard Hill), and opera glasses by the pitcher (Waldo Newbury). Another of the principal clown acts was the initiation of a new clown into the circus. During this act the Red Headed Coon got mix- ed up in a tossing blanket and was sent flylng skyward, much to the amusement of the spectators. The clown tumblers also drew a round hand of applause for their act. The performance was given under the direction of Physical Director O. H. Nickerson, to whom is due much credit for the decided success of the circus. Carl Smith proved a very capable ringmaster and Davis’ orches- tra furnished the musical programme. Indians, The Indians were: L. Jatkowski, H. Corey, W. Hitchon, F. Thumem, C, Ap- pley, R .Nelson, ¥. Hartle, H. netski, Charles Haddad, L. Charnet- ski, A. Burlingame, J. Young, B, Mc- Kenzle, S, Wilson, N. Heneauit, J. Hartley, D. 8ilverman, Oscar Mosse- sian, Murad Mossesion, B. Savin, F. Aubrey, D. Robinson, George Brush, Gilio Btraumese and R. Graham. In the sideshow the freaks were im- personated as follows: Bearded lady, Charles Roessler; gilant, A Charnet- skd; fat lady, Chris Allen; strong wo- man, George Malcolm; skeleton, Theo. Bauck; elephant, Carl Kilkenny and Elmer Johnson; n, Robert Church: baby elephant, d Trumm McKenzle; giraffe, James Isbister and Hans Bauck; red-headed coon, Charles Coblyn: bears, Charles Poole and Lioyd Baton, Those in the Electrioc Polka, Those taking part in —_— IT"S GREAT FOR BALKY BOWELS AND STOMACHS We want all people who have chromic stomach trouble or constipa- tion, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy— one dose will convince you This is the medicine so many of our local people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser ever sold. Mayrs ‘Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the posi- tive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absoluta satisfactica polka follow: Misses Bertha Hahm, Myrtle Lumis, Helen Storms, Bthel Poole, Flizabeth Crowe, Mary Crowe, Maud Crowe, Mildred Crowe, Winifred Fenton, Marjetta Boyens, Irene Ken- Biggs, Bthel The id and parallel bar artlsts ‘were .FEM Isbister, Hans Bauck, Charles Gevers, Sam Crowe, Theodore Bauck, Leonard Hill, C. Roessler, W. Buckley, Alex CI Qeorge Dyer, R. Graham, 8. Kenney, Arthur Johnson, F. MoCord and Peckham. In the cowboy and cowgirl dance were the Misses Bertha Hehn, Helen Greene, May Bigge, Helen Sterns, Ma- ristta Boyens, Ethel Carpenter, Wini- fred Fenton, and Hans Bauck, Theo- dore Bauck, Willlam Buckley, George Dver, A. Larsen, C, Roessler and Elmer Johnson. ‘The horses were Peckham, Hans Bauck, Theodore Bauck, Leonard Hill, Himer Johnson, George Dyer, R. John- son, William Buckley, E. Roessler, Sam Crowe and Alex Chernetsik, while those who appeared as ponles were H. Pierce, A. Burlingame, Ben Tilly, El- er McKenzie, Charies Appleby, Alfred Steinke, N. Heneault. R, Nelson and Charles Gevers and F. MoCord appeared as the donkey. Appearing as clowns were Waldo S. Newbury, Roy Gilmore, Charles Hunt- ley, Charles Gevers, C. Combles, Her- bert Scott, Ben Tily, Paul Wilbur, N. Heneault, 8. Taylor, Arthur Burlin- game, Alfred Steinke, Elmer McKen- io, George Crowe, Harry Pierce and onard HilL In the flambeau idrill were Ralph Graham, F. McCord, P. Shannon, Charles Poole, A. Avery, C, Combies, EL. Ferguson, C. Parker, G. Nelson, R. Bennett and Harry Zimmerman. The various booths were in charge of the foliowing: Ice Cream—Mrs. George W. Guard and Mrs. G. Curtis Hull, assisted by the Misses Bertha Hahn, Ethel Car- penter, Marietta Boyens, Ethel Poole and Irene Kendall Candy booth: Miss Lillian Dyer, <chairman, Myrtle Lumis, Helen Greene and May Biggs. They were assisted by the foHowing as venders: Charles Appleby, Frank Hartie, Richard Peale, Aultman, Charles Dyer, Hartley and Charles Nelson. Jewelry booth: Miss Crows, and Miss Jeanette S Art gallery: Miss Marion Braley, assisted by MissesWinifred Fenton, May Crowe, May Crowe, and Helen Storms and George Chase. Lung tester and weighing machine: Mrs. Charles Roessler and Miss Hele- na Wuilf, Pure food booth: Florence C. Prit- chard and Maybelle Pritchard. Fish pond: ~MMiss Hezel Robinson. The cloak rooms were taken care of by the following: Third company: Privates L. V. Kingsley, Private J. K. Kingsley and Privates Casey and Olaf. Boy Scouts: Troop Leader H. B. Dolbeare, Scouts John Alton, Jonathan Johnson, Clifford Pardy. The Third company officers, Captain G. E. Church, Lieutenant W. R. Deni- son, Lieut. F. Q. Smith and Corporal C. T. Kelly were floor directors and the floor assistants were Sergt. Louis Waters, F. J. Dowdell, F. J. Wolfens- derger, E. B. Shelden. ‘Those members of the Third com- pany who acter as users were Q. M. Sergt. Gerard L. Ranger, Corp. C. A. Morse, Privates W. C. Bushnell, E. B. Street, G. M. Elsworth, G. H. Burke and L. A. Howard, while the Y. M\ C. A. usherg were Ernest Cherry, and Harold Preston. Sergt, S. L. Lester was in charge of the shooti gallery and was assisted by Private Willlam J. McLinsky. First Sergt. F. W. Brewster took tickets at ‘the main entrance, and Private George H. Burke acted as special po- liceman. At the side show Joseph Hughes was dookkeeper and Brnest Bossey actqd as barker in a very capable man- n‘er while Ralph Wilson sold the tick- ets. The circus will conclude with this evening’s performance. TIN SHOWER GIVEN FOR MISS SKELLY By Her Associate Teachers in the High Street School, . Miss Winifred A. Skelly, of Wash- ington street, a teacher In the High street school, was given a tin shower Friday evening by her associate teach- ers, in honor of her approaching mar- riage with Roger T. Schofield, of Web. ster, Mass. Miss Skelly, who has been a popular teacher in the school, re- signed Friday afternoon. The gathering was held in the school room of Miss L, Angie Stanton, the other teachers present being Misses Agnes McCloud, K. J. Willey, Kathleen Murphy, Miss Wilcox, Misses Ethel Carpenter, Mildred Filmore and Teresa C. Coughlin. In addition to & varied assortment of articles in tin, Miss Skelly recetved individual gifts of beautiful china, linen and silver, with the best wishes of the teachers. A delightful evening ‘was spent. PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION, Enjoyed Delightful Programme of So- Joseph Elizabeth trahan. The regular monthly meeting of the Parish House association was held in the Osgood Memorial on Friday after- noon and was conducted by the pres- ident, Mre, A. N, H. Vaughn. A de- lightful programme of readings and Cb‘rlelu.’l‘yl Bn:"dh or z . Bard's first selection was a Spring Song, with the Banjo Song as her encore number. Later she favored with a Dutch Garden, followed by My Shadow. Miss Annie Tafft ac- companied. Miss Crowell read selections from Hyacinth Halvey one of Lady Greg- ory’s plays, giving an excellent idea of the plan o”m stol the the electric | All Recelved 21 Candidates—Social Hour at Moose Home. Twenty-one candidates were Initi- ated at the meeting of Norwich, Conn. lodge, No, 980, L. O. O. M., on Friday evening. The meeting was held in Eagles' hall because of the non-com- pletion of the new hall under construc- tion at the Moose home on Laurel Hill. L, M. Crandall was elected pre- late, vice J. T. F. Burns, resigned. Aft- er the meeting the members adjourn- ed to the Moose home, where a social hour was passed. The entertainment committe is planning an entertainment Zoy the neax futuma. The Porteous & Riitchell Co. SPRING FASHIONS AT THEIR BEST Today’s message is of Spring Fashions--and unusual values. We aim to have the best and newest merchandise from the best markets in the world. We ask you to read this advertisement with care. We are confident there are many things told here that will be of interest to Saturday shoppers. Men’s and Youths’ Spring Clothing The Greatest Values in Men's and Young Men’s Clothes for Spring will be found Men's Store. At the head of the list stande— STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES There are smart models for young in our imen and for older men who like to as standard styles for elderly business men whe stay young, as well desire to dress in clothes that con- form to the good taste and dignity of thelr positions and environments —price range $20.00 to $30.00. et In addition to the Stein-Bloch Clothes we show cther good mades of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes, the Young Men’s $350 to $22.50. including “Vernon Castle” Suits—price range Saturday Special Values in Men’s Furnishings The first item is a remarkable offering of Men’s Neckwear. It is a large open-end shape—you’ll be surprised at the size—in a splendid range of exclusive patterns and colorings. tity is limited, about enough for one-day’s selling, and the value extraordinary—they are regular 76c and $1.00 Neckwear, on sale today &t ...eeoceeeo..o SR B i NECKWEAR at 29C Another special Neckwear offer- ing. This comprises Men's Wide- end Four-in-Hand Ties, in all the newest Spring designs and color- ings, regular 50c Neckwear at 29c. MEN’S $1.50 YiRes L 95¢ Men’s New Spring Shirts, in plain white, and a splendid assortment of new designs and colorings, made with double French cuff, colors guaranteed absolutely fast, sizes 14 fo 17. & good $1.50 Shirt—Special price 95 each. The quan- 48c X SILK HoSiERy AT < 35¢ Men’s Pure Thread Silk Hoslery, in fast black, tan and navy, with reinforced heel, toe and sole—a re- markable, good wearing stocking and regular 50c value at 85c a pair, 8 for $1.00. o URTon 80rs ¢ 79 Men's Spring and Summer ‘Weight Ribbed Union Suits, in ecru and white, short sleeves and ankle length, sizes 34 to 46—these are reg- ular $1.00 value at 79c a Suit. Rose Bushes on Sale April 13th Our annual sale of Rose Bushes will take place on Tuesday, April 13th. Announcemen! a ohance to share il telephone for list. Qo SPECIALS For Today Only 36-inch Dress Cambrics, in light, medium and dark grounds, figures and_ stripes—Special price 73c a yard, value 10c. Best Quality Domestic Dress Ginghams, 27 inches wide, this sea- son’s newest designs and colorings, 10 to 20-yard lengths—Special price 8%ec a yard, value 12%c. Good quality Apron Gingham, 27 inches wide, principally blue and white, and black and white checks —Special price 6c a yard, value Sc. Six Extraordinary Values For Today In Domestic Department SPECIAL VALUE No. 1 One bale of 40-inch good quality b vty oft Bmish—Special price 1] n! c 3‘5 a yard, value 10c. (Iimit 20 yards to a customer.) SPECIAL VALUE No, 2 One case of Full-size Sh mm seam, full bleached, stan e and perfect in every way— no B6c each, - value 75c, - (Limit § to a customer.) SPECIAL VALUE No, 3 10. pieces of Unbleached Sheeting, 2% yards wide, a standard make— Special price 22¢ a yard, value 30c. SPECIAL VALUE No. 4 L] lpde(” of extra heavy Irish Table Damask, 66 inches wide and strictly all linen, our own importa- tion—Special price 65¢ a yard, value 89c. SPECIAL VALUE No, 3 15 pteces of extra heavy All Linen Crash for Toweling, 17 inches wide, bleached only, with assorted color borders, very absorbent and desira- bl 12/0 a yard, value 17¢. (Limit 10 yards to a customer.) SPECIAL VALUE No. 6 10 pleces of Fine Belfast Glass Checked Toweling, strictly all Mnen, assorted size ch in blue and red—Special value 12c a yard, value 17c. - (Limit 10 yards to a customer.) made at this time so that everyone may have this offering. furnished or sent by mail upon application. Lists of Rose Bushes will be If interested, write or Embroidered Voiles Suits— Coats—Dresses NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE SHOWN A LARGER STOCK, CHOICER STYLES OR GREATER VALUES THAN NOW Women’s Special Value Suits at $15.00 e ‘Women’s Suits, attractive material is dependable men’'s wear serge with silk Bengaline coflars and cuffs, silk messaline lining, neat yoke skirt, absolutely the best values ever offered at the price—very special value @f.eeeeemeennee. $15.00 Other Women's Sutts, in all the smartest models of the season, at $17.50, $22.50 and $25.00. Extra Size Suits for women who need them, sives 3% to 8, n styles that will appeal strongly on acoount of the full skirt and becoming coat length at $17.50, $19.50 and $22.50. ‘Women's Spring Coats, stylish models, suftable for misses and women of all ages—the price range is $5.98, $7.50, $9.93 and up to $83.50. For today we offer some extra good Coat values at $6.50 and $3.98. ‘White Coats are very much in vogue this season. We show somse smart models at $5.00, $8.50, $9.98 and §12.50. ‘Women’s Crepe-de-Chine and Faille Silk Dresses at apecial prices for Saturday. s temie - $19:50 ‘Women’s Dresses of excellent quality silk poplin in aitrasgtive models at $12.50, Women’s Waists—Three Exceptional Values ‘Women’s China Silk 'Waists at . .. 98¢ | Jomems Tub 8ilg Wert2$1.98 Women’s Crepe-de-Chine Waists, these sell regularly at $3.98—todny we offer them at $2.98 each. Children’s Department—Coats and Dresses Children’s Gingham Dresses, a variety of atiractive moslels, sizes 3 to 14 years at 48c each, HExceptionally good values in Children's Better Dresses at 330, $1.3% and up to $3.60. A splendid showing of Children’s French Dressea, Middy Blouses and attractive models in Spring Coats, SPECIAL VALUES IN MILLINERY The characteristic feature that has always marked our Millinery as die- tinctive and quite apart from the commonplace display, finds emphasis in our offering for today. It’s because they are the product of some of New York’s leading MHliners, whose styles are sold exclusively by us hereabout. Upwards of 200 Women’s Dress Hats at $3.98 You will marvel at the beauty and variety of these Hats. All smart, up-to-date effects, in varity enough to please any woman—thess are re- markable value at $3.98. Other good values in Women's Dress Hats at $1.98, $2.98 and $2.98, Meny new arrivels in Children’s Trimumed Huts for today at 63c, $1.29 and $1.98. Two Very Special Offcrings for Today SPECIAL OFFERING No. 1 One lot of 40-inch Embroidered Voiles—about 100 yards in the lot, and six patterns to select from—regular prices are 58c to 85¢ a yard, while it lasts we offer it at & yard....... 39¢ SPECIAL OFFERING No. 2 Another lot very similiar in style, but of much better quality— this'lot comprises 40 and 45-inch goods and sells regularly at 98c to $1.25, while it lasts we offer it &t & Yard..cececrcccvanconnns 89¢c 39c¢ and 50c Fancy Ribbons at 29¢ 500 yards of Novelty Ribbons—extra wide, will range from 53 to 6% inches wide and in a big range of patterns and oolorings. Suitable for Hat Trimmings, Girdles or Hair Rfbbons, regular 380 and 50c values At ..cuiercrescccmmcsecreseriemctecetererttanacne 29¢ Women's Gloves-Kid, Silk, Lisle, Etc. A complete showing of every wanted style and fashion In Kid Gioves for ‘Women, for Misses, for Children at $1.00, $150 and $200, ‘We show Women's Silkn Gloves in all the best known makes—Kayser, Nilagara Maid, Btc., at 50c, 75c and $1.00. 'We show Fabric Gioves in lisle, chamoisetts, etc., in every wanted color and style at 260, 50c and upwards, SPECIAL VALUES IN LONG KID GLOVES gray at S0c, 750, 30c, 30c and up to $3.00 ‘Women's, 16-Button Length Kid Gioves, in white, reg- ular price $2.76—Special sz 45 price a pair...cceccee moes - 98¢ Visit our Notion Department and see our display of Buttons. All the latest novelties in shapes and ool- ors—in peari, ivory, jet, rubber, gilt, lace, silk and crochet. Department at..eceeeees THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Boys’ Clothing Saturday Special Values At $249—Boys’ Juvenile Suits, sines 8 to 8, value $3.00. At §249—Boys’ Norfolk Suits, neat mixtures, sizes ¢ to 18, value $3.00. At $3.95—Boys Norfolk Suits, nvix. tures and navy serse, sizes § to 15, value $3.00. At $6.30—Boye Norfolk Suits, miz- tures and navy serge, sizes 9 to 18, value $8.00. At %flfpflu Overcoxts, At $4.95—Boys’ Spring Overcoats, sizes 3 to & value $8.50, For Today In Hosiery Department SPECIAL VALUE No. 1 wne case of Children’s Fast Bimok Ribbed Hoslery, sizes 8 to #%— Special price $o a plece, 3 for o. SPECIAL VALUE No. 2 ;‘&o—apmu' Drice 9o & pain 1 soe SPECIAL VALUE Ne, 8 300 pairs of Women's Light ‘Weight Sitk Lisle Heslery, in both Special pfl;h%" -.R“‘ |°-°.- lb.: °a . SPECIAL VALUE WMo, 6 W Y ‘Black S Liste iatory. Ful-fashioned Special price 26c a palr, velue 873%ao SPECIAL VALUE No, 8 190 pairs of V. _"‘c'é.m ;sf:;i . pair, m&"&‘