Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 6

Killars; business manager, Stan- Burdick; assistant business mana- WESTERLY HOME RANSACKED ‘Rings, Money and Jewelled Pins Taken by Philadelphia Men Who Were Soliciting Subscriptions in Scholarship Con- test—Possible Clue Found as to Whereabouts of Mrs. Thosa Aloi, Friday morning at about 10 o'clock #lie home of Mrs. George F, Clark on h avenue was entered by two men_giving the names of Carl and Thomas J. Flannagan of Pa., who ransacked the floor apartment, securing a dia- ring, three other rings, a sum money and two jeweled pins. Mrs. was_in the basement of the ‘Bouse at the time. As soon as the of the robbery was made police officials were notified, and [ & systematic search the two men ‘were captured in the New York, New and Hartford railroad station put under arrest to awalt the ac- of the Third district court. Mrs. Clark was in the base- the house Flannagan ap- the side door and sought ttance. No one answered his 50 he went upstairs to the t oocupled by Mr. and Mrs. . Clark. Mrs. Clark went the door and the stranger told her he was representing the Key- Circulating company of Phila- He asked her to subscribe magasine to assist him in gain- s scholarship. Mrs, Clark in- formed the young man that she was Mot interested in his proposition and Eloged the door. When Mrs. George Clark returned from the basement she found that her ent had been ransacked. The jer, & desk and a bureau in the t of Zad been searched ana the érawers the sldebo: n the din- room had been opened. A writing jesk had also been pried open. Mrs. iClark notified Fred Harding, who re- sldes npext door, of her loss. Mr. Harding sald that he saw the young man enter the house and comé out, Jater being joined by another youns men. Flannagan. with his friend, who to be Eldrich, returned to the ‘residence. Mrs, Clark also notified the men in ' STONINGTON Wampassett Inn Leased for the Season ~8tart Soon on Highway Work. The Wampessett inn will be opened Mrs, W. G. Dearborn of Bos- leased it for the coming sea- The present outlook for the sum- bere is most encouraging. This inn s owned by Dr. C. O. Maine. Mighway Work to Begin Soon. The work on the cement construc- work on the new state highway soon be begun. It will extend from borough to Harborside, and as as that is completed the work be started at the Mystic end, to Lord’s Hill. The contractor that about two months’ work road at the borotigh end will be All traffic for automobiles be cut off at Lard's Point. high school paper will have the officials: Editor in chief, b Kenyon; editor of the Folly : Charles Dowle; _alumni , Miss Sarah Adamson; exchange r, Charles Woodworth; athletics, Higgins. The first yacht of the season came bere Friday, that owned by Dr. of Providence. For many years as commodors of the Rhods Island Invited to East Greenwich. evening a special meeting of Hook and Ladder company held to take action on the invita- received from East Greenwich fire ent to attend its annual fair, many will attend from here. The ive another whist in their day evening for the benefit of terion orchestra. It was great- gm by the large crowd that at- Brief Mention. Dr. Myron Maine of Manchester, 3 E-n_ wes a guest of his brother, Dr. ). Maine, Friday. O. Dr. and Mrs. W, H. Robey of Brook- N. Y, will occupy the Darrell on Darling Hill for the summer . Mrs. J. V. A. Trumbull has returned 3 g spending some time in New Fred Pendleton of Brooklyn, will arrive in the borough April several weeks' visit with Mr. Mrs, Hermon Atwood. The social committee of Ruth chap- m E. S, will meet with Mrs. C. O, 7 Monday evening. —_— A HEAVY BURDEN A Bad Back Makes Life Miserable For Many Norwich People. © A Pad back is a heavy burden. ‘A burden at night when bedtime Bames, . Just as bothersome in the mornins. Ever try Doan’s Kidney Pills for it? \-Xnow they are for kidney back- Pohe—and for other kidney ills? It you dom't, some Norwich peopie o, Read a case of it: John Connell, 32 Forest St, Nor- Wich, says: °I etrained my back and Wy kidneys were affected. Nothing " Bélped me untll I procured Doan's Kldney Pills at N. D, Sevin & Son's " Drug Store. They acted like a charm #ad T have had no kidney trouble Hnce” Price 50c, at all dealers. Dom't sinply ask for a kidney remedy—get | Dean's Kidney Pills—the same that " M. Connell had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, 1 Buffalo, N. Y, You Rheumatic?—Try Sloan’s you want quick and real relle do what so many ad other people are doing— an sttack comes on._bathe sore muscle or joint with Sloan's No need to rub it it—just ‘the Liniment to the surface. It nderfully penetarting. It goes t to the seat of trouble and draws. almost immediately. Get itie of Sloa's Liniment for 25 g 1y druggist an Ve In e o e g E sum! lca. and D oan meney back if not sat- but it does give almost instant % e Palmer & Adams garage of her loss and Willam Rook and Max Raithel started out in an automobile to search for_them, When Herbert P. Clark, son of Mrs. | George Clark, who was in attendance at the Third district court, was in- formed of the Tobbery, he called upon the police for assistance. Sergeant of Police Edwin West, Deputy Sherift Fred Mitchell and Donald Ferguson were soon in charge of the case and a systematic search of the town by automobile was made. At about noon Officer Ferguson and Sergeant West, with Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Clark, wers at the Hotel Martin, where the men had registered. Two men were seen coming down Rafiroad avenue who seemed to answer the de- scription given by Mrs. Herbert Clark and Mr. Harding. After they had en- tered the station it was surrounded by the police and the men were ap- proached and taken into custody. A search of their clothing revealed the stolen articles. Eldrich was also found to be carrying a loaded .32 calibre re- volver. The two were a party of elght so- licitors who had come to Westerly to canvass for the Keystone company, which firm was later notifiel of the Tobbery. Flannagan and Eldrich were ar- raigned Friday before Judge Oliver H. Williams, -the former on the charge of larceny from the home of Mrs. George F. Clarke on Grove avenue and the latter on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Flannagan plead- ed nollo and Eldrich pleaded guilty. Judge Williams held both for further investigation. When Flannagan was arraigned he said he was 17 years old, but upon being questioned by the judge he seemed to be confused con- Ccerning the date of his birth: he claimed both his father and mother were dead, but cross questioning gain- ed an admission from him that both were living. He said that about three weeks ago he was arrested for ob- taining money under false nretenses in Providence and was sentenced to the Providence county jail and placed on probation. When he was asked to plead he said “nolo.” When Eldrich was brought before the judge he said he had known Flannagan for several months. He said he was 18 years of age and he met Flannagan in Phil- adelphia. He sald that he and Flan- nagan were in Norwich on Tuesday of "this week and he met the crew manager for the Keystone Circulating company in a restaurant and the man- ager persuaded them to work for him as canvassers. Eldrich admitted he had been arrested for breaking and entering in Pawtucket, but he had been placed on probation. Judge Wil- liams suspended sentence awaiting further details. Eldrich said he chased the revolver he had on his person in Norwich and that he bough: it with the intention of using it for gun practice. By information published in Friday’s on of a New York paper it is be- Iieved that a clue has been obtained that would lead to the discovery of the whereabouts of Mrs. Thomas Alof, Who has been missing from her home in Westerly since April 6. When in Westerly Mrs. Alol was as- sociated with Mrs. Charles H. Led- ward in the management of the Bar- nard lunch rooms which opened a few weeks ago on High street. Since her disappearance her husband, a mem- ber of the firm of Monte-Aloi, who conducts & barber shop, and her fath- er, Joseph Grills, have searched va- rious towns and cities in an attempt to find the missing girl, According to a news dispatch that appeared in a New York paper a well dressed girl, who would not reveal her identitv had been confined in _the Knickerbocker hospital suffering from the effects of lysol which she said she had taken by mistake. She recovered from the effects of the poison and left the hospital on Wednesday. During her sickness ghe was heard to speak the word “Barnard.” The authorities at the hospital, thinking that she might be a student at Barnard col- lege, communicated with that institu- tion, but to no avail. Inasmuch as the name of the lunch rooms in Wes- terly was “Barnard” it is thought that possibly the patient was Mrs. Alol. Further inquiries are now being made. Rev, F. C. A Jones, pator of Calvary Baptist church, wmr;xdrg;: gtelstén lodge, ?Io.hzm.c Order Sons of . George. at the Cal Bapti church Sunday night, the occasion e ing it ogservanoe of St George’s ay. Mr. Jones will speak o3 - land’s Patron Saint. et The Gulf Oil Refining compa: Pittshurs, Pa, has leased. the Srac, tin Babcock property on Lower Me- chanic street, Pawcatuck, for a term of 15 years.' This makes the third oil company tp enter the local field. In_the absence of Judge Oliver Williame Cleric Claronce’ B “Bcrs presided at the regular session of the Third distrigt court held at the court. house yesterday. Two new writs were entered, Robert Johns vs, James Hep- worth ‘and London and ' Lancashire Iire Insurance company vs. Joseph T. Murphy. The former was entered by Everett A. Kingsley and the latter by Harry B. Agard. Decision was reserved in the case of Henry Walton vs. Peter P. Palmer to recover $100 on a note indorsed by Poter Palmer for the late Fred Bldred, The plaintiff was represented by At- torney George R, McKenna and the get:naam by Judge Herbert W. Rath- un, There was a bad automobile acei- dent on the Stonington road about 7.45 o'cloc- Friday evening, just west of the Wequetequock casino. When & jnachine owned and driven by Nel- soh E. Brown of Westerly which was Coming from Stonington to Westerly collided with a car driven by Fred D. Sisson of Westerly just as the: two machines came together, a trolley car of the Groton and Stonington division, eastbound, due in Westerly at 8.50 o'clock and in charge of Conductor B. Tucker and_Motorman W. B. Avery struck the Sisson machine, when the Brown car hurled ft onto the trol- ley track. Both of the automobiles were wrecked and the occupants were thrown into the road. In the Sisson car were two men, Joe O‘Hearn of Westerly and a man who gave the name of Frank Johnson of Norwich, and a woman who sald she was Eliz- abeth O'Brien of Norwich. The wo- man was quite badly cut about the head and both limbs and was brought to Westerly on a trolley car and taken to the house of Dr. B. R. Lewis, where he wounds were sed. John- son was hurled out of the car, but escaped injury. According to the statement of Johnson given to the manager of the trolley road, he came to Westerly about 5.30 o'clock in the afternoon and went to Quonochontaug to show the woman with him a cottage ‘which she decided to hire. They re- turned to Westerly in the Sisson au- tomobile and at about 7.30 o'clock started for Norwich by way of New No. &4 JOIN NOW! JOIN NOW!I Membership L.imited $81 Complete Outfit $1.00 PER WEEK includes this beautiful upright Victrela (not a separate cabinet), shelves for seven albums, exhibition sound box, automatic start and stop, large, powerful spiral drive improved motor, 16 record selections of your own choice (8 records), 100 loud tone and 100 soft tone necdles, and one package fibre subdued fone needles. FREE TRIAL IN YOUR OWN HOME Our terms are the lowest and most liberal in New England and sur Victrolas are the GENUINE. As authorized Viotor Dealers we carry the largest stock of Victor records in Connecticut. one of the best to be found in New England with the largest variety of different kinds of talking machines. trola, Edison, Columbia and the new Sonora Phonograph, the only phonograph playing all makes of records ocorrectly. Ask about our special Victrola Club Outfit No, 3—complete at $31.75 including Golden Oak Victrola, cab- inet to matoh, needles and repeating attachment inaorsed by Vernon —speoial club terms, 750 per week- Castle. Our department is Our stock comprises the Vic- OutriT COMPLETE . $8190 : Suggested List These only. you want: On the 6.15. Cecile Waltz. I Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier. Whispering Hope. I Hear You Calling Me. When You Wore a Tulip, Ete. My Chinatown. Millicent Waltz. Sharpshooters March (accordion). selections are suggestions You can pick out any record Tipperary, Song and Band. AUTHORIZED VICTROLA DEALERS The Plaut-Cadden Co. 144-146 Main Street Norwich, Conn. ONE ENTIRE FLOOR DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO TALKING MACHINES London. Just west of the casino the car in which they were riding collided with the Brown machine. O'Hearn, who was riding on the seat with Sis- son, the driver, simply took the trip with Sisson to keep him company on the way back. Johnson and the O'Brien woman left Westerly on the 10.36 car for Norwich. The woman had a bad cut over one eye and was badly shaken up. In the Brown car were a Westerly couple who had been to Stonington and who were Teturning to Westerly in theautomobile. Be- sides the damage to the auto the head- light on the trolley car was smashed and the fenders bent. BALTIC Minstrel Show of B. S. and A. C. Club Draws Big House—Brush Fire Near Versailles Mill. A minstrel show which pleased the audience that packed Shannon’s hall was presented in excellent style by members of the B. S. and A. C. club Friday evening. The jokes were time- ly and witty and the solo and chorus singing was excellent. After the min- strels, dancing was enjoyed, for whick a selected orchestra furnished music. The hall was effectively decorated. Following was_the_programme: Over- ture march, The High School Cadet, orchestra; opening chorus (a) Adele; (b) All Aboard for Dixieland, com- pany; Won't You Be a Friend of Mine? F. Bizallon; My Pickaninny Babe, W. J. LeForge; When You Wore a Tulip and I Wore a Big Red Rose, Charles Barnes; He's a Rag Picker, T. Sullivan; In the Town Where I Was Born, Robert Hines; Back to Dixie- land, C. Colburn; When Sweet Marie Was Sweet Sixteen, Fred Buckley; Dbones selection, Joseph Allard; The Little House on the Hill, Master Harry Baldwin; Lucinda’s Ragtime Ball, Thomas Bamford; You Are More Than the World to Me, Ernest Ericson; I Can't Stop Loving You Now, Fred Johnson; eccentric dancing, T. John- Stone; I Hear You Calling Me, John Macready, I Am Dreaming of My Irish Rose, J_Iontaine; closing _choruses (a) If the Rose Could Tell Its Story; (b) I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be & Soldier; selection, orchestra. The members of the cast follow: In- terlocutor, John J. Macready; bones, Thomas Bamford, Joseph Allard, W. J. LeForge and Ted Johnstone; tambos, Fred Johnson, Timothy Sullivan, C. Colburn and Girard Alinquist; circle, Albert Cullen, John Drescher, Adam Miller, Bert Townson, J. J. Brown, Joel ‘Swanson, Arthur Almquist, William Jones, F. Bizallon, Charles Barnes, Robert Hines, John Macready, F. Johnson, T. Sullivan, = C. Colburn, Thomas Bamford, W. J. LeForge, Jo- seph Allard, T. Johnstone, E. Ericson, H.’Baldwin, F. Buckley, Arthur Roy and Girard Almquist; selected orches- tra, pianist, Miss G. Swanson; cornet, Raymond Love; violin, G. Vogtmann; trombone, 'W. Despathy; drums and bells, J. LaRoche; musical director, J. J. Macready; stage manager, Thomas Bamford; orchestra leader, Miss Swanson; property man and stage carpenter, J. Heibel. Noted Here and There. Peter Cardin has returned home af- ter a week's visit in Providence, R. L Misses Antonia and Anna Robitaille are spending several days with rela- tives in Putnam. A brush fire near the Versailles mill Friday was discovered about noon. A call was sent in here to Fire Warden Robitaille, who with a few helpers quickly extinguished the blaze. Miss Margaret Lacy of South Coven- try is visiting local relatives. Rev. J. V. E. Belanger is attending the funeral of his uncle in Worcester, Meass., today. H. H. Linn, proprietor of Linn's dog and pony show, and Mrs. Linn are vis- iting local friends. Mrs. Joseph Authier, Jr., of New Haven is visiting Mrs. Margaret Au- thier of High street. New telephone directories are being circulated throughout the village. Joseph Healy of Palmer, Mass., Is Vvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor- | nelius Heal: Agricultural leborers in . England and Wales average in wages only 17s 6d a week. _— Don’t Visit the California Expositions without a supply of Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes or dissolved in the foot- bath. The standard remedy for the feet for 35 years. It gives instant relief to tired, aching feet and prevents swollen, bot feet. One lady writes: “I enjoyed every minute of my stay at the exposi- tions, thanks to Allen's Foot-Ease in my shoes. Get it today. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES At the regular imonthly meeting of the Totokett Hose company on Wed- nesday evening evening A. R. Boutilier was elected foreman, to fill the vacan- cy caused by the removal from town of William Kinder. A good number took advantage of visiting day at the Occum school on Thursday. George Davis has moved into his new residence. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson have also moved into the same new home. Gustave Lambert has a new touring car. Representatives of the Totokett Man- ufacturing company have been busy during the past few days replacing shade trees which have died about the village. The setting out of shade trees is a custom followed each spring for several years by the company. Rev. Mr. Peabody will occupy the pulpit at the Vensailles M. E. church Sunvfla.y in the absence of Rev. Charles Smith, who is in attendance at the Methodist conference. Mrs. A. R. Boutilier and daughter have returned from two weeks' visit with Salem, Mass., friends, Through the kindness of Master Kinder, Several books have been added to the library of the Versailles M. E. Sunday school. PRESTON Mrs. A. E. Shedd, Miss Margery Willis and Miss Delle Rude returned home this week after spending some time among friends in New York state. The grange held its regular meeting Tuesday in charge of presen* and past masters, with a good attendance, in- cluding_visitors from Pachaug and North Stonington granges. FEleven masters and pact masters were pres- ent. TIce cream, wafars nd coffee was served. Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Keneston re- turned home this week. The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church met Wednesday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips were at the home of W. E. Crary Sunday. Not All at One Time. The gods never give all things at the same time to men.—Homer. Passing of Youth. To me the passing of youth was es- caping from a torment of passion, strife and trouble into a placid con- tent. My griefs and joys grew less vio- lent, I ceased hating those who had wronged me, and, in lesser degree, grew calmer in my attachments. Un- disturbed by passions I found I could think more clearly, be more liberal and understand better—American Maga- zine, The Touchstone of Charity. Never to despise, never to judge rashly, never to interpret other men’s actions in an ill sense; but to compas- sionate their infirmities, bear their burdens, excuse their weaknesses, make up and consolidate the breaches of charity happened by their fault, to hate imperfections, and ever to love men, yea, even your enemies; therein the touchstone of true charity 1§ known.—N. Caussi: No Use to Try and Wear Out Your Cold, It Will Wear You Out Instead. Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey io serious ailments and epidemics as the result of a neglected cold? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vital- ity unless checked in the early stages.| Dr. King's New Discovery is what you need—the first dose helps. Your head clears up, you breath freely and you feel 50 much better. Buy a bottle to- day and start taking at once. Health Promotes Happiness. Without kLeaith, genuine joy is im- possible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you _cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and alling?__Yop don't have to. Take one small Dr. King's New Life Pills at night, in the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement and feel much botter. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. On account of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be, sold from mow on at $35 per 1,000, J. F. CONANT. jan2a 11 Franklin St. 8 Jdohn Marsa CLOTHIER To Man and Boy We Sell Men’s and Boys’ Clothing Exclusively and Save You 20 Per Ce FACTS—NOT FICTION E are not the slaves of any one manufacturer who dic- tates our prices. We buy in the open market the best lines or Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at the very lowest prices. As a result our customers get the best styles, the best values and ‘at a range of popular money-saving prices that saves them at least 20 per cent. on every purchase. ‘What we do backs up what we say. ENTLEMEN you cannot find " in Norwich or Eastern Con. necticut the duplicates of our Splendid $15 Suits for less than $2000. We invite comparison of materials, styles, workmanship and fit. You are at least five dollars in if you some here and see these $20.00 values at $15.00. And we're un- derstating the facts. THUNE & LOWENBERGER Successors, New Location, Corner Main and Mnrket Streets All Trolleys Lead e To A REGIMENT OF NEW SUITS AND COATS has just marched into our Garment Section where they await Saturday’s action — and they can’t be beaten. They have all the necessary qualities which will enable them to more than hold their own and to demon- strate their superiority over all others. Suits for Women and Misses lisle, made with a four-inch BRAND” Hose of the 29c grade. garter top. A regular Sl $12.98 $15.00 The Business Center of Norwich $1798 $19.98 At these very reasonable prices we show a notabls collec- tion of dist{pctive models developed in Poplin, Gabardine and Serge, some prettily finished with silk collar and cuffs. Many of these Suits show the new belted effects and all the season’s best colors are to be found in the collection. Women’s and Misses’ Coats $5.98 $750 $8.98 and wp Beautiful Coats are these in an almost endless variety, /' displaying all of the newer affects which are proving so popular. As in the Suits many belted effects are seen as @ell as other designs in the newer weaves and colorings including the pretty shepherd checks. You will find some very clever Coats at little prices. Lion Brand Hosiery THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE FOR A SCORE OF YEARS Both the Manufacturer and The Boston Store Guarantee the merit of these Hose. A half dozen items of special interest for Saturday of in- terest to every thrifty housewife in Norwich WOMEN’S 29¢ LISLE HOSE FOR 22¢c A PAIR These are all black, full-fashioned stockings of medium weight e i 2%e WOMEN’S 28¢c COTTON HOSE FOR 22¢ A PAIR A splendid “LION BRAND" product in medium weight cotton with double sole, heel, toe and top. full-fashioned Always sold for 29c a pair, 22¢ \ WOMEN?’S 38 LIGHT WEIGHT HOSE FOR 31c A PA Beautiful, fast black, Lion Hose in two weights, a light weight, rlain lisle and a gauze, silk lisle of exceptional appearance. - LION FAST BLACK SILK HOSE 79¢ value FOR 60c A PAIR Fine, Pure Silk Hose in both black and white, made with lisle sole and top— SPECIAL 60c 3lc LION FAST BLACK OUT SIZE HOSE—3 PAIRS FOR $1.00 Either all black or split foot with welt top. The best for the woman who requires the larger shape— SPECIAL 3 FOR A DOLLAR ° BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ FULL-FASHIONED LION BRAND HOSE IN TWO WEIGHTS—REGULAR 25¢ STOCKINGS FOR 20c A PAIR $1.50 SILK HOSE—SATURDAY 98c A PAIR Pure Silk Hose in black and all desirable colors. Full-fashioned Hose which look best and feel best. Every pair is of the regular 986 $1.50 grade . Saturday Specials Muslin Underwear Dcp’t. » SEE WHAT 98¢ WILL BUY SATURDAY WHITE SKIRTS of latest model, embroidered and lace trimmed, good quality and handsome in ap- pearance— SATURDAY SPECIAL 98¢ COMBINATIONS in both cover and drawers, and cover and skirt designs. Dainty garments made of high-grade materials— SATURDAY SPECIAL 98 GOWNS with either high or low necks in several pretty patterns. Trimmed nicely with laces and em- broidery— SATURDAY SPECIAL 98c Rug and Drapery Dep't. PRINTED LINOLBEBUMS of the best quality in a wide range of pat- terns and colorings, including dain- ty matting, hardwood and tiled ef- fects. All two yards wide. Reg- ularly 55¢ a square yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 47¢ ~ HEMSTITCHED BORDERED SCRIM for long or short curtains in white, cream or ecru. We also include some Scrims with colored borders. Value 30c a.yard— SATURDAY . SPECIAL 220 SCRIM AND MADRAS CURTAINS in a veriety of designs, all 2% yards long. Regular prices $1.50 and $1.76— SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.29 FIBRE MATTING in brown, green, blue or ‘red suitable for chamber use. Very attractive carpet -pat- terns. - Values 30c and 85c a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 26c Saturday Specials Wash Goods Department CHIFFON AND CRINKLE CREPE —Dainty Crepes sold regularly for 15¢ a yard, white and colored grounds with pretty floral designs, all' 27 inches wide and fast colors. Requirs no ironing. SATURDAY SPECIAL 11e Men’s Furnishings Dep’t. SILK FRONT SHIRTS with Seoi- sette bodies to mateh in a fine range of colors and patterns, reg- ular $1.50 Shirts, fast colors— SATURDAY SPECIAL 89 Never Prettier Than This Season Dainty Lingerie Waists, new ex- clusive lti‘l::.:n high and low neck models. are made of sheer white wolle and are prettily trim- med with laces and embroidery. SPECIAL VALUE SHLK WAISTS 82'48 Two different styles in this lot— the first is a fine White Tub Silk ‘Wgist in the new Country Club style an@ the second a dainty crepe- de-chine with the convertible collar and elbow sleeves. Both great value for the money, %&E{:;iu-cfllu‘t Of Very High-grade 33'48 At this price we show some very handsome Blouses in silk of su- périor texture and quality. Clever models in flesh, white and sand with convertible collars of the new type. Very chic. Saturday Specials Lace Department BMBROIDERED ORGANDIE FLOUNCINGS whick are just the thing for graduation frocks are of- fered Saturday at a very special price, 45 inches wide and regular- ly sold for $1.00 a yard— SATURDAY SPECIAL 75¢ Art Goods Department 50c and 59c¢ STAMPED VOILB WAISTS—Waist patterns of fine volle stamped with dainty designs for enmibroldery, Several different designs— SATURDAY SPECIAL 3% Millinery Special FOR SATURDAY Daintily Trimmed Hats 30 $5.00 each A wonderful opportunity is offersd here for 8at. urday purchasers. We have made ready about fifty charming, dainty Hats, all beautifully trim- med—In a great varisty of shapes and styles. Each individual Hat carries with it that air of distinction which marks The Bosten Store Mil- linery and places it far above the erdinary, THER!_ARI NO TWO HATS ALIKE SATURDAY SPECIAL $5.00