Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1915 ‘A QUICK, SAFE RELIFF/ FOR INDIGESTION 1f the Pepsin pills, Sodamint tab- lets or other digestive aids you have been taking seem to have lost their force and it now takes two or three to give you,the relief youigqt at first f¥bm one, It's'time you chahged to ‘a, mew" remedy' that Workis‘on & differént principle. When your stomach gets {n such "shape ‘an éfrective and quick acting remedy 1s found in Mi-o-na, Stom- ach Tablets made from & scletiflc yet radically ‘different formula from. the usual digestive aid. Mi-o-na not | only gives prompt relief from sour, sy stomech and the full, heavy, umpy feeling the comes after eat- ing but vitalizes the whole sluggish digestive and intestinal machinery and makes your stomach fit to do its own digesting in a healthy, nor- mal, painiess way. 2 Lee & Osgood and leading drug- gists everywhere sell Mi-o-na on & positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back and stomach suf- ferers everywhere should prove its merit on this basis. GAVE JEWELS TO PAST CHIEF RANGER Court City of Norwich Made Gift to George H. Dolan, At the meeting of Court Clty of Norwich, No €3, Foresters of America, in Foresters’ ball on Friday evening, the good number attending heard in- teresting reports from several com- mittees and saw the initiatory degree Jorked by the new ritual on fwo can- They preferred the new rit- ito the oid. 4 Past Chief Ranger George H.iDolan Was presented a_past chief rengers Jewel for the good service he render- #d the curt while in office. He.made a g response in a few words and ‘members_enfoyed-a smoke.through courtesy. |70 REMOVE DANDRUFF i mfl;‘u-«m botlle ot Dunderine at any store, ‘pour & little into your hand and rub well into-the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if mot all. of this awful-scurf will have Usappearss. Two or three applica- ‘tions will destroy every bit of dandruff: #top scalp itching and.falling hair. PRESTON BALS, efiifile Seeds our stock of Vegetable ‘aiid nc. growers. snd: retailed at ‘the lowest prices ‘consistent with the quality, -is' the reason for our ever increasing seed trade. Vegetable Seeds (The Sure to Come Up Kind) known and most desirable | kinds, Yellow, Red and White Onion Sets Lawn Grass Seed * Lawn Fertilizers . Garden Tools in great variety Solutons —at— i, 4 . OLD DR REMEDY EGR. i ES Eeieren fl:nw:«.n.s-vmtr Mnin Street, or can be procured the " D, owner of the original pre- b MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, 6. Norwich, Conz. Price Ons THERE advertismg meds i Connectiont. caual to The Bul jgtin for business results, AT LAW OVER HORSE O'WNERSEIP Blanche Farrington of Springfield Suing Jack Gardner of Groton in Common Pleas Court—Racer Was Worth $600 She:Claims—Gardner Refused to Give Up the Horse Which He Had to Train. v * Bianche Farrington of Springfleld sued Jack Gardiner of Groton in the ‘court of common pleas in New London on Friday to clear the title to owner- of @ racing horse which they both m to own. Mrs, Farrington claims that ehe bought the Lorse and placed it in fhe care of Gardiner as a trainer, and Gardiner claims that she gave him the horse. Mrs. Farrington testified that she t the horse March 3, 1914, from Downey of Worcester, paying . The animal was named Tommy , was a bay pacing gelding with & record of 2.14 1-4. 'She stated that she rode after the horse in Worcester and then bought him. On the following July, the witness eaid, Gardiner went to her and asked her if she had the receipt for the horse. She replied that she had and ‘went for it. While she held the receipt Gardiner reached over, took the receipt out of her hand, folded and put it in jls pocket. She demanded its return t he only replled with a “sarcastic grin” and didn't return it. She said that she turned the antmal over to Gardiner as a trainer until she either decided to race it or sell it. Against her wishes, he took horse to the Poquonoc race _track, where she went every month, and where it raced on Memorial day end July 4. In August she demanded the the horse and Gardiner used very indecent lenguage, saying that “he would make it cost her all that the horse was worth.” She wanted the horse back because she didn't think Gardiner was a competent trainer. Gardiner refused to give up the horse and she started replevin pro- ceedings and she gained possession of the animal through Deputy Sherift Tubbs, whe found the horse in West- erly. It had been brought over there during the night. During the cross examination Attor- ney Burrows for the defense Intro- duced several letters to show the inti- macy between Gardiner and Mrs. Far- rington, tending to show that she had siven the defendant the horse. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs testified to having replevined the horse and Wil- 1iam N. Tubbs, son of the deputy sher- iff, testified to being with his father when he found the animal. Jack Gardiner, the defendant, testi- fied that Mrs. Farrington had not only given him the horse, but they had been so intimate that she had given him varfous sums aggregating approxi- mately $430. George G. Avery, liverymen, testi- fied as _to the value of the horse, and Touis N. Dondero, who assisted Gardl- ner in conducting races in Poguonoc, told of conversations between Mrs. Farrington and Gardiner. CABES FOR TRIAL - IN SUPERIOR COURT Agsignments Made for Opening of April Additional Session Here. Cases assigned for trial before the superior court April additional ses- slon which opens here next Tuesday with Judge Gardiner Greene presiding arg the following: Tuesday, April 20—Frank T. Staples, et _al vs.' Philip E. Hendrick. ‘Wednesday, April 21—Henry C. Lan- phear vs, ret Greenwood Bar- Tett: Augusta L. Paulsen vs. Albert ©. Greene: Frank Nomer vs Stmon 8i ks, Thursday, April 22—William K, Pa- vey vs. Mabel E. Pavey; B. Willlam Folmes, ot al. vs. James E. Lord, exr., appeal from probate: George A. Kee- ney, et al. vs. Shore Line Hlectric Ry. Friday, Aprfl 23—Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases. Thursday, April 29 (special)—Seda Wray vs. Solomon Simon, et al WILL BE SPEAKER AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING W. 1,;Woodin, Secretary of State Sun- day School Association. In having Wallace I. Woodin, sec- retary of the State Sunday School as- sociation, as its speaker for its Sun- day afternoon meeting at 3.30, the Young Men’s Christian association is inviting everybody, both men and wo- men, interested in Sunday school work to hear him. He will speak upon a subi~nt pertalning to Sunday school work. The -address by Mr. Woodin will be followed by a conference and a state Sunday ‘school exhibit in the associa- tion parlors. The orchestra will play .| as usual at the regular meeting. Roller Not Recovered from River. Efforts on Friday to get a hold on the lawn roller which is at the bot- | tom of the Yantic river near the first West Side bridge were not succesful on Friday. It still remains reposing on the river bed where it landed after its jump from the bridge Wednesday afternoon when it broke away from the automobile delivery that was tow- ing it through West Main street, Surprise Party for Miss Geraldine Oat Miss Geraldine Oat was given a sur- prise party at her home, No, 47 Pearl street, Friday evening, by about 15 young people. The evening proved a Very enjoyable one for all. There were games of various kinds, instru- mental and vocal selections and re- freshments were served. The party was ‘arranged by Miss Gladys Myer. ESTON BAGS, o PARTY FOR STUDENTS OF NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Given by Miss Margaret Beebe of East Great Plain. The students of the Norwich uBs- iness_college were delightfully enter- tained Friday evening by Miss Mar- garet Beebe at her home at East Great Plain. Gamse of all kinds and vocal and instrumental music made the evening pass all too quickly. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening by the hos- tess, assisted by her. mother, Mrs. Beebe, her aunt, Mrs. Tvler, and Miss Hulda McKelvey A The guests were the Misses Edith Walker, Hulda McKelvey, Alice Mc- Kelvey, Grace Willett, Gladys Harte, Ruth Lucas, Nancy ~Colberg, Jean Deant, Rosie Matassa, Florence Thatcher, Bessie Sheveshevsky, Anna Yerrington, Miss Barber and Miss Bogue and the Messrs. Lloyd Rush, Lloya Baton, Raymond Bogue, Howard Fuller, Ansel Beebe, T. Carey, Mr. Herbert and Mr. Talvee, TEAMS FOR RIFLE MATCHES IN ARMORY. Three Chosen by Norwich Rifle Club— Looking for Outdoor Range. At a business mesting of the Nor- wich Rifle club held in_the rooms of the Third company, C- A. C., C. N. G., in the state armory on Friday ev ng, President Louis Ortmann presiding, plans were made for the holding of weekly indoor .22 -calibre rifle matches. “The first match is to be held on next Friday evening at the armory range, when three teams of six members each will shoot. The teams were selected os_follows: : Team No. 1—Charles A. Burdick captain, Frank D. Davis, Benjamin F. Brewster, Walter E, Fuller, John W. Haselden and R. B. Johnson. ¥ Team No, 2—Louis Ortmann captain, J. H. Powers, C. A. Lathrop, Charles A. Thorpe, Allan Brown and Fred Myer. % Team No. 3—Frank R. Wilson cap- tain, William Lord, William S. Elliott, Seymour DeRusha, Charles Palmer and ‘William Denison. These matches are to be held so that the marksmen may be divided into classes. There are a number of ex- cellent marksmen in the club, while others are not very familiar with the use of the rifle, and the matches will determine just what class each man will be assigned to. The rifle matches will consist of five shots standing and five shots prone. A committee was appointed to se- cure an outdoor 600 yard range which the club will use in warm weather. . ;New- York, April 16—Spies from 1 the ‘Juntas of rival Mexican factions ‘are “clogsely watching the ex-dictator of Mexico in this city. The Carranza consul general, Senor Elias, said that in his opinion Huerta came a month too late to lead a revolt in Yucatan. Amother suspicion of the Carranza forces is that Huerta may be flirting T PHOTO BY AMERICAN NERAL HUERTA _ oR&Y 25socianion g deros still denounce Huerta as the executioner of President Madero. Hu- erta remained all day in his hotel apartment but at night, with two friends and a special body guard, went to a Broadway restaurnt, where he Was recognized and the orchestra play- ed the Mexican national anthem. The accompanying photograph of the with_the Villa forces. A member of | former Mexican dictator was taken on the Madero family said that the Ma-his arrival in New York city. secesasessssscssasssassnssssescassassensestses Help the Stomach Digest Your Food When the stomach fails to di- gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bowels become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that are gradually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness. Most _people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and pur- gative agents that shock the system. A mild gentle laxative, positive in its effect and that will quickly relieve constipation 1s Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and orfe dollar a bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly and is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 ‘Washington St., Monticello, Ills. e The Norwich Rifle club is now affiliat- ed with the National Rifle association and have received their certificate of membership, which has been framed and hung in the club’s headquarters at the armory. In order to be able to secure ammu- nition and arms at reduced rates which are accorded the National Rifle asso- ciation, each member must have a membership card in_ good standing. The membership cards are soon to be distributed. The club now numbers about 70 members, and they hope to increase this total within the next few weeks. Philathea Arranged Surprise. The Philathea of Broadway church gave Mrs. B. F. Lewis a surprise at her apartments in the Marguerite, Wwhich was a surprise at the same time to most of the society members, who had not been informed exactly where they were to find the one with whom they were to hold their meeting. The fourteen members present transacted the usual business and enjoyed a so- cial hour after the business had been disposed of. NORWICH TOWN Visitors at Schools on Parents’ Day— Birthday Surprise Party For Mrs. Frank W. Barber—Scarcity of Arbu- tus. At the Town Street school Thursday afternoon many parents responded to the written invitations which had been brought home by the children. Regular class ‘work was carried out. On the walls was an exhibition of. drawing, penmanship and map work which had been done by the pupils dur- ing the past few week: At the West Town Street school the parents noticed two tables in_the se- nior room, one the boys' exhibit in manual training; on the other table were different articles of food which had been made at home by the girls from recipes learned at the cooking school. At the close of the afternoon’s lessons they doned white caps and aprons and served the food to their guests. Prof. Latham to Speak. Prof. Allen Latham of Reservoir road will be in Hartford today (Sat- urday) where he will attend the twen- ty-fourth annual meeting of the Con- necticut Bee Keepers’ association. At the morning session Prof. Latham has one of the two addresses and will speak on the subject, Bulk and Comb Honey. Treasurer of Mt. Holyoke Dead. Mt. Holyoke graduates in this vi- cinity were very much pained to learn this ‘week of the death of A. Lyman Williston of Northhampton, Mass. He was treasurer of the colloge for 42 years past, and trustee since 1867. By advice and money gifts he has ever shown his interest in all that con- cerned the college. Surprised on Birthday. Mrs. Frank F. Barber was given a pleasant surprise on her birthday on Wednesday afternoon when relatives came in for a few hours’ stay. It was the plan of Miss Angela Leone. The salad supper with the decorated birth- day cake was enjoyed by four genera- tions. Cholce gifts were received by Mrs. Barber. Arbutus Scarce. Arbutus parties have been looking in various places this week for the spring fllower. Spme went nearly to Baltic, others over on the New London turn- pike. The flowers are more and more scarce ,as many carelessly gather it. roots an dall. Sheltering Arms Service. | _Rev. G. H. Ewing and choir of the First Congregational church will have | charge of the Sunday afternoon service | at the Sheltering Arms. Mrs. Orrin M. Price of Wightman av- enue is spending a few days with friends in Baltic, Miss C. F. Crocker of Peck’s cor- n.r has as her guest her sister. Mrs. Davies, of New Haven. Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town street will supply the pulpit in _the Franklin Congregational church Sun- day. Miss Helen Corrigeux has returned to her home on .Huntington avenue, after spending three weeks in Boston with Mrs, Willlam B. MacLane. After visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray of West Town street, Mrs, Arthur Tuttle of Middle- town returned early in the week. Mrs, Sidney P. Smith and daughter, Dleanor Huntington Smith, of Wash- ington street, are visiting at _Mrs. Smith’s former home in Walpole, Mass, Mrs. Davis of Worcester, Mass., has been at the Johnson home during the ‘week in the place of her sister, Mrs. Jemes Miner, who has been for a week at the homes of her daughters in Mys- tic and Middletown. HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ‘ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. ViSiothe undersigned, hive known F. J. Cheney for the last 156 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transections and finenclally able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, > Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is en {nternal. 1y deting. directly upon the bloog and mucous surfaces of the system. Testi- mdnials sent free. Price 75 cemnts per bottle. Sold by all druggists. patike Hall'a Family i For consti- Ahl! The Invigorating Whiff of the Pine Forest! How it clears the throat and head of ‘its mucous ailments. It is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health-giving Piney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle today. Al Druggists, 25c, Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic, The Portecus & R tchell Co. STOCKS OF SPRING MERCHANDISE Spring days are apparel, new furnishings for the home. At Their Best Today here. They stir us all to a realization of new needs-new Our stocks of Spring Merchan- dise are at their best now--and Saturday shoppers will find the store particularly interesting. There are many special offerings for today, some one-day special offerings--which will make today an occasion of unusual importance. NEW SUITS ARRIVING EVERY DAY We'll Show You a Splendid Line Today See Our Special Value Suits at $25.00 Note the Label in This Picture The Stein-Bloch America. It i label was the first clothing It stands for “Sixty Years of Knowing How.” sewed under a little strip of lining material just below the -hanger.® At this price we show some very stunning moflels in Women’s Suits, em- bracing all the latest style tendencies. We guarantee our Suits at $25.00 to be equal to Suits sold elsewhere at $30.00 and $35.00. SPECIAL! Suits that have been $22.50 at... Today we will offer a choice of our entire range M$19 50 Excellent models in Women’s Suits, made of dependable men’s wear serge, silk lined and attractively trimmed—our special valucsls 00 Suits at Women's Spring Coats, new and stylish models—for dress occasions, street and automobile wear—the price range is $5.00, $7.50, $3.98 and up to $17.50;- WOMEN’S SILK WAISTS AND DRESSES Women’s Silk Waists in a broad assortment of newest models and fash- ionable colorings at 98c, $1.98, $2.98 and up to $5.50. Women's Silk Dresses, the variety is large and values are excellent—price range $7.50, $12.50 and up to $22.50, Women's Linen Dresses, smart models. tion while the assortment is complete at $4.98, $7.:. It is a good time to make selec~ and $9.50. CHILDREN’S NEW GINGHAM DRESSES label ever registered in You have to turn the strip up to see it, but when you do see it you know it’s a Stein-Bloch. We are local agents for Stein-Block Smart Clothes and show them in a wide range of newest models—prices $20.00 to $30.00. Saturday Specials in Men’s Furnishings MEN’S 50c NECKWEAR at 29C This is a very special Neckwear offering. It comprises Men's Wide- ond Four-in-Fand Ties In all the newest Spring designs and color- ings, regular 50c Neckwear at 29¢ 35¢ MEN’S 50c SILK HOSIERY at Men’s Pure Thread Silk Hosiery, in fast black, tan and navy, with reinforced heel and toe, very dura- Dble, regular 50c value at 35¢ a pair, 3 for $1.00. Wash Goods Specials For Today Only Dress Ginghams, 63/c One case of good quality Dress Ginghams, 10 to 20-yard lengths, in checks, plaids and stripes, both light and dark _effects—Special price 6%c a yard, value 9c. 15¢c Ripplette at 10Y2¢c One case of Ripplette, 29 inches wide, the rough dry fabric that re- quires no ironing, it comes in a wide range of stripes—Special price 10%c a vard, value 15c. 17¢ Galatea Cloth, 12V5c Galatea Cloth, 29 inches wide in a complete line of staple and new designs—also in solid colors—Spec- ial price 12%c a yard, value 17c. Five Extraordinary Values For Today In Domestic Department Special Value No. 1 72-inch Full-bleached Table Linen, heavy double damask, in five choice designs, perfect in texture and finish, our own importation— Special price 98c a yard, value $1.50. Special Value No. 2 Bize 24x24-inch Napkins to match foregoing Table Damask, in guality and design—Special price $3.25 a dozen, value $4.50, Special Value No. 3 Size 15x24 Hemstitched, Scalloped and Embroidered Guest Towels, ab- solutely Pure Linen Huck-a-bacle— have been T76c—Special price to close an 0dd lot, 37/%c each. Special Value No. 4 One bale of 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting, good weight and “run of the mill"—Special price 5¢ a yard. (Limit 20 yards to a customer.) Special Value No. 5 Feather Ticking, the standard blue and white stripe, absolutely feather-proof—Special price 18c a vard, value 2%c. 25c TAFFETA ' 70 RIBBON at 50 Dleces of extra wide Taffeta, Ribbon— will measure full 6% inches wide—in a full range of de- sirable colorings—Special price 170 a yard, value 25c. EXTRA SPECIAL! New and attractive models in Children’s Gingham Dresses—the material is equal to that in some dresses at 98c, sizes 2 to 14 years—our good value Dresses at...- 49c Other good values in Children’s Wash Dresses at 98¢, $1.50 and up to $3.50, Regular $1.50 Bedspreads at 89¢ One case of Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, size 78x88, standard size and good heavy weight—these are subject to slight mill stains ular value $1.50. Sk 96¢ Men's New Spring Shirts in plain white and a splendid assortment of new designs and colorings, made with double French cuffs—a good $1.50 Shirt at 95c each. MEN'S $1.00 UNion Si0irs a 79¢ Men's Spring and Summer Weight Ribbed Union Suits in ecru and white, short sleeves and ankle length—these are regular $1.00 value at ¢ a Suit. M I LLI\T]:‘ RY Remarkable Values L~a.” = For Today Recent large purchases from leading manufacturers enables us to offer some remarkable values for today. Women’s Dress Hats— At $2.98 At $3.98 At $5.00 You will marvel at the beauty and variety of these Hats. to-date effects, in variety enough to pl You should see our showing of All smart, up- se any woman. New arrivals in Children’s Dress Hats, the assortment is broad and com- prehensive, at 69c, 98c, $1.39 and $1.98. Children’s Dress Hats at $2.98 to $5.00, OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT is prepared to fill orders with promptness, and best of all at moderate prices. Braids, Untrimmed Hats and Millinery Trimmings, including many ex- clusive novelties. Wo invite your consideration of our Order Department. Today--the Last of the “ONYX” Days Today will be the last of the Three “Onyx” Days—the one great Hosiery opportunity of the year It is YOUR chance to secure the Top Notch Hos- it our Hosiery Department today and take advantage of the “Onyx Days” bargain offerings. We show an extensive line of Straw iery values. Be sure and FOR WOMEN H248:—Women's “ONYX" Me- E$40D — Women's “Onyx" dium Weight Cotton, full-fash- Gauze Weight Lisle, “Dub-] ioned, “Dub-1" Top, Reinforced Top, High Spliced Heel and Heel, Sole and Toe; Black Spliced Sole and Toe, Black only. Our regular 35c—3 for only. Our regular 35c—3 for $1.00 value. _ $1.00 value, ONYX DAY PRICE 25¢ a pair ONYX DAY PRICE 25¢ a pair 880 SPr—Womea's “ONYX" MediumLight H408:—Women's "ONYX"" Medium Weight Weight Stik Liste with Heel, “Dubl" Silk Lisie, “Dubi” Top, High Spliced Heel Top, extin beavy Spliced Hesl and Too; gd Doubie Ses Bisck only Badeonpy, 5 Sy NYX DAY PRICE 3 pairs for $1.00 —Wame's Tk 4% womers "ONTX" Pure Thrend Sk Medium Weight; Lisie Garter Top and Sole; . Sois dod Toss Biack, Waits 204 Taas B oy PRIk S e for $1.05 Black and White. Sk Lisie i Black E S DITICE B and T, Botend oo e BT By 2atce 3 paies for $1.00 1326:—Mea's “ONYX™ Finest Pure Silk, Medium Welght; forced Heel, Safe, and Toe; m.."c‘w 49 Y PRICE $1.06 par pair FOR MISSES 48— Misses’ “ONYX™ Medium Weight R eyt R T M Tan; Sizes 5 to 10; Best Misses' Hose in Ancdlen 715—Meos “ONYX™ Pure_Silk, Spliced Heel and Toei in Black, Tan, Navy, elio, and Cage e = RETRAY TRicE for $1.00 but not enough to impair their usefulness. On sale today at 89c each, reg- (Not more than two to a customer.) (In Basement Department) Women’s Gloves—-Kid, Silk and Lisle A complete showing of every wanted style and, fashion in Kid Gloves, for Women, for Misses, for Children, at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. ¥ We show Women's Silk Gloves in all the best known makes—Kaysér,” Niagara Maid, Etc,, at 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. We show Fabric Gloves in lisle, chamoisette, etc., in every wanted color and style at 25c, 50c and upwards, Boys™ Clothing Saturday Special Values At 79c—Boys’ Coat Sweaters, sizes 8 to 13, regular price $1.00. At 39c—Boys’ Knickerbocker Trous- ers, sizes 5 to 15 years, reg- ular price 50c. At 85c—Boys' Knickerbocker Trous- ers, navy serge and mixtures, sizes 8 to 13, regular price $1.00. At $4.95—Boys’ Norfolk Suits, navy serge and mixtures, sizes 10 | and 18, regular price $6.00. At 49c—Boys' Oliver Twist Wash Suits, sizes 3 to 7, regular price 69c, Better grades in Boys Wash' Suits at 79c, 98c and $1.25. FOUNTAIN A $2.50 NN S 1. This is certainly a value and never before in the fountain pen history has such a safety pen been offered at such a low price. & The great feature of this pen, is that it can be carried in the pocket (or ladies’ bag), upside down, or in. any position without leaking, as it bas a cap which screws on, sealing. it hermetically. Fitted with a, firste class 14 Kt. solid gold pen, irredium tipped and absolutely guaranteed— a genuine $2.50 Fountain Pen at $1.00. (Stationery Department) HANDKERCHIEFS Special Values At 31/.c—Women's Colored Border Handkerchiefs, new designs at 3lc each, 3 for 10c. i At 12/,c—Women's Handkerchiefs, dainty effects in colored em- broidered goods, 2 for 25c. At 17c—Men's Initial Handker- chiefs, absolutely all linen, with colored initials, at 17c each, 6 for $1.00. Uncrystalized Meple Sugar Bon- bons in five different styles: . Maple Dates, Maple Caramels, Maple Dips, Maple Walnuts, Maple Pecans, All at 25¢ a pound. MEDALLION FRAMES . Frames for Medallions will be.on sale for a short time. This is the last opportunity to obtain these frames. They are in gilt French gray at 500, 75c, 80c, and up to $3.00.