Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING . UNDERTAKERS 88-Main St. Ledy Assistant when requested Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS { CARRIAGES s CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT i THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. | 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER | Blank Books Mads =r3 Rulsd to Order 08 SROADWAY MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable | We guarantec our service to be G Best at che most reasonabie dric Most Cigars Are Good— } THESE ARE BETTER| TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. M. SHEA, Prop.,, Frankiin St. N to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buiid Phons 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and day evenings, and by Saturday eppointment. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER s on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz” Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade THOS, » Nerwich People;s—iflarket © Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor COAL AND LUMBER ’ TheBulletin, | for | with friends Maine. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916 —_— Norwich, Wednesday, July 12, 1916, —_— THE WEATHER Condition: ‘A wide trough of moderate depres- sion extends from Texas northeast- ward_through the lake region‘and the St. Lawrence valley and thunder showers occurred quite generally to the eastward of this area. High temperatures prevail over the northeast portion and will continue for several days. The winds along the North Atlantic and middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate south with fair weather. Forecast. Eastern New York and New. Eng- land: Generally fair Wednesday and probably Thursday Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and changes Monday: the barometric Ther. Bar. 69 '30.15 73 30.15 76 3012 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Partly cloudy. Tuesday’s weather: Cloudy, warm. Sun, Moon and Tides. [} Sun i| High ! Moon | Rises | Sets. || Water. || Sets. . | |l & m. || a. m. Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Death of Wiiliam E. Shea—Ladies’ Aid to Hold Picnic — Personals. The death of Willlam E. Shea, merly of this place, bridge, Mass. for- occurred in South- where he has been em- ployed for the past five years. Ar.| Shea was the som of Daniel and Jo hanna Curran Shea. Mr. Shea was 40 | vears of age and had spent the great- or part of his life in Norwich until five vears ago when he went to South- oridge, where he was emploved in a leachery. He leaves a sister Mrs. | am”J. Ryan of Sixth street. Ladies’ Aid Picnic. The Ladies' i of thel Greeneville church | will_instead ir regular Personals. Nian A Central c is Clark W, Mrs. Falls is visiting relat rayson of Chicopee ves on Prospect street Albert T Demkowski of Pawtucket, | is at his home on North Main stree mont picnic _at | Ocean Be the weather permits have been made ce in charee for a regular 1 thesparty will | lcave ea rning and re- turn Tatc ening nds. S LOCAL PLUMBERS ELECT OFFICERS J. Frank Healy Chosen President of Local, No. 267—New The local -plumbers this month re- ceived their first raise in wages since Jan, 8, 1908, was the announcement made on Tuesday night by one of the officers of ‘the local union, No. 267. Along with the raise in wages the plumbers are granted a shorter work- ing week, this also being the first re- duction in the working hours since 1908, At a meeting in Carpenters’ hall on Tuesday evening the officers of the local, which was reorganized on May Agreement Provides for 44 Hour Week—First Raise in Wages Since January, 1908. 11, were elected as follows: President, J. Frank Healy, Jr.; vice president, John Morton; 'recording secretary, Charles Schwenk; financial secretary, - Maurice Swaln; = treasurer, Lawrence Nolan; sentry, William Griener; past president, Irvin Forbes. The agreement reached June 8, 1916, between the master plumbers and journeyman plumbers for a 44-hour Week at the rate of 43 8-4 cents per hour is now in effect. The agreement is to last for a period of two years. GIFT MADE TO REV. W. J. REYNOLDS By School Cl ren of Blissville and Newent Schools. As a token of their appreciation of his efforts to give them a good time at the recent town graduation and the town nic, Rev. William J. Reynolds of Newent was presented a_sum of money by the pupils of the Blissville and Newent schools. The_gift was a gre surprise to Rev. Mr. Reynolds when handed to him‘Saturday by James Burr in behalf of the children and called forth this expression of appreciation I can not hegin to tell you how greatly your present pleased me. It is not the intrinsic value of your but the fact of ¥ it for the simple ur wanting to ma ice rendered you. I have always loved boys and girls, and have had many of them under my are. It is always a real pleasure to | help in giving them a good time. Now HEARING LECTURES ON ORTHODONTIA Angle School Alumni is Holding Ses: sions at Connecticut College. A meeting of the alumni of the Angle school of Orthodontial is in ses- sion at the Connecticut College _for Women. The meeting was_cailed to order Monday morning by Dr. F. A. Goush of Brooklyn. The first paper was by Dr. R. H. W, Strang of Bridgeport who reviewed the po- iont and endencies of modern ortho- dontia pleadang for a more united effort to raise the spectalty of ortho- dontia to that high level in science whick its practical utility _justifies. Dr. George E. Dawson, Ph. D. of Springfield, Mass,, presented a paper entitled A Typical Development in the GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Pendleton of Hebron Have Spent All Their Mar- ried Life in That Town—Dr. Pen- dleton Native of Bozrah. Sunday, July 9th, 1916, twenty-five of the nearest relatives of Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Pendleton, were enter- tained at dinner, at their home in He- bron, in honor of the fiftieth anni- versary of their wedding. Two mem- bers of the party were present at the wedding fifty years ago. They were Mrs. Eliza A. Latham, and Mrs, Jane A. Blish, sisters of Mrs. Pendleton, aged respectively 87 and 74. 'Dr. Pendleton who has lived in He- bron for the past 52 years was bom in_Bozrah, t. 5th, 1830, He was graduated from Amherst College in 1856, hbeing ‘the salutatorian of his class, and also a member of Delta Up- silon fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa. He attended medical lectures at the Western Reserve University and re- ceived the degree of M. D. in 1860. At the beginning of his practice the doc- tor located in Montville, where he re- mained nearly two years. He then took up practice in Yantic, where he remained until 1864, when hearing of an opening in a flourishing little town where the local practitioner, Dr. Pom- erdy was about to remove to Spring- fleld, he decided to come to Hebron. He met and married Miss Mary M. Welles, daughter of Oliver Welles and his_wife Lydia Brown, on July 9th, 1866, and here he has been a success- ful practitioner for over fifty years. The doctor and his wife have five children, all of whom live in Hebron. They are Miss Clarissa, a trained nurse, Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert, assistant town cleark, Miss Susan, a teacher, Mrs. Everett G. Lord, and Dr. Cyrus E. who is taking his father’s practice. There are six grandchildren, the Miss- es Eleanor, Mary and Clarissa Lord, Helen Gilbert and Janet and Lois Pendleton, all of whom were present. o eokq Correlative warlation. He| sfter the bountiful dinner Dr. Pen- dslon ofs thethuman “body and ithe | JIELOR Was’ callo Upon (far 8 Srecet, effect” o} a; déformed' part of: jorman)| S0 e Fespantied wiih stens very i upon the development of health and !NE reminiscences and apt remarts efficiency of an individual. His opin-|3n¢ advice. WS o fons were 'based ' upon studies of |Called upon and she told of her first thousands of eheol enildren whicn | meeting with her future husband. Her pass under his observation” at the|mcther was very ill and the doctor psychological laboratory of the pub- | Jeft a medicine for her which re- lic school systems of Hartford, Conn, | uired the addition of a half ounce of S50 SorlnzaclaEMars , ” | peppermint. Mary hastily soized a B o e Gon: Dr pint bottle and ran to the nearest Inethe afternoon Dr. Bdward ¥ | apotnacary, who was out of the drug. Angle of New London the founder and initiator of scientific orthodontia, re- gent of the alumni society began his series of lectures upon the funda- 1 shall always be friends with all of | you. We are going fo ke our | Schools better and our town more perous by a closer application to | ir work. We can take our place and | do our work in the world only when | We are willing to do all our duty. I think vou are to be conaratu iuse You have such fine such nice homes, and such co ry. 'The doors of t | arsonage are open to all any time. You all know that T want |you to have fine careers and make a success in life. Your tribute is a | tiful one and let me th you I wish you all a splendid v INSTRUCTED SOCIETY WOMEN 1 FOR WAR NURSING | | Former Norwich Woman, Miss Mary | McCloud, Was Special Teacher. | Miss Claud, T srmerly ed a spe lass of soai 1 pre Mary BT e Amer ocial rbilt and Mrs. W Bristow Vio He Irench V of Smith King, lary MacKaye a short visit Mrs. F dren a "TAFTVILLE Regular Mesting of Pinochle Club— Contract Awarded—Personals and Notes. r meeting h e Pinochle club was held - < in their rooms on Front William Chamberlain_presided | largeiy attended meeting. The | reports of the secretary and | were read and accepted. The r | routine of business was transacted. Boy Scouts On Hike. | The Boy Scouts cf Troop 10 went on a hike Saturday and stayed in the ds_over night, cooking and break The hatchet fest were passed members of the troop. Alde met wit L6 ht accident on the while cutting wood the t of left dered b; re rip umb was in Davis Sprained Ankle. Raymond Yerrington sprained ankle Monday while playing in a hay loft. The boy was attended by physician and the ankle is doing although giving the lad some pain. Contract Awarded. The contract for the new bowling alleys to be erected for Fred Dugas on Merchanis_avenue has been awarded to George H. immediately. Allen and work will start Personals and Notes. Hildegarde Crowe is n Greeneville. Miss visiting | Thomas Greenwood has installed a new motor in his motor boat. Michael Tierney is spending a weeks' vacation with friends in Bos- ton. Edwin Pollard of Boston is at his home on Front street for a short va- cation, Arthur Lagare leaves today for Hartford, where he has secured em- ployment Warren Sharples is spending a few weeks at the farm of his grandmother, Mrs. William Grant. Miss Sophie Bauer, who has been spending €ome time with friends in Lisbon, is now visiting with friends in Hartford. [Everett Pingree has resigned his position in the Ponemah mills and legves the last of this week for a three weeks' stay with relatives in COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer COAL Free Burning Kinds and -Lehigh. ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor, Muk.f "flf;';"“ff"“‘" Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant HEN YOU WANT 10 put your o inses before e puplic, tnere i medium better than thro aa- vertising columns 02 Tne \nun-. Edgar 1sk, Mary DONATORS TO THE SHELTERING ARMS. Many Contrjbutors are Acknowledged During the Past Three Months. Donators to it the past threc Charitable Or s ring Arms fo given their services TRAFFIC OFFICER MORGAN HOME FROM VACATION Enjoyed Week's Stay With Family at| Gardner's Lake, Traffic Officer Myron Morgan resumed his duties e Broadway corner. after enjoying a week’s vaca- tion at Gardrer's lake. Officer and Mrs, Morgan, their daughter, Mis ‘ence, and_son, Ripple of Water- a friend Fred Bailey of occupied the Moma Binna the lake. During the week they gave a chowder and among t! guests were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joslyn seorge Chase of of this city and M Hartford. REST OF SOLDIERS ARRIVE AT FORT Had Been Missing from Fishers Is- land Since Sunday. inder of the party of sol- left Fort Wright, Sun- day in a sailboat, and which were reported as missing Monday after- noon, after two of the party had swam ashore arriving in a badly bat- tered condition, returned to the fort late Monday night, the boat having been grounded on the New TLondon side of the sound after being tossed around all Sunday night. The rem: diers which STATE MOTOR REGISTER Contains Complete List of Automo- biles Registered This Year. The official Connecticut Motor Ve- hicle Register of Connecticut,” made its appearance Tuesday. It contains a complete list of the vehicles regis- tered by the automobile department for this year to June. It contains a list of the registrations of pleasure cars, dealers’ cars and- -manufacturers’ cars, commercial cars, motorcycles, motorcycle side cars, with the names and addresses of the owners and the name of:the cars. .In all the'publica~ tion contains 45,009:names. The rules of the road, the laws governing the operating of automobiles and much useful information-is included. Vari- ous trips through New - England-are descrive ment it principles of this science and The first lecture was devoted to Were Considered. were approved and routine bus- ness was transacted at the quarter]y meeting of the finance committee of hoard of trustees of the Norwich te Hospital held in the administ tion huilding of the ition, Tu day morning at 10 o’ The deed ich was drawn with reference to ac. iring by the hospital of the land 2s The Pines. south of the hos- known inds from Mrs. was ratified. Iy meeting of 11 o'clock and Dr. Clin- 5 Donohue, i1l of this city, Ed nd M. hairman Lip- he committee ard of trus- ted by A 3 ek quarterly reports Superintendent committees. pre- Dr. superintendent present su- Massachusetts Boston, nt over the plans for e carrying on of the work at the in- cbriate farm and other work at in- stitution with zreat de Lunch was ved at 1 o'clock JOHN BLACKER IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT St. Mary’s T. A. and B. Society Chooses Officers at Special Meeting Blacker was re-clected presi- t. Mary's T. and B. pecial meeting held on in their rooms on rts of the officers cepted, showing that is on’ a firm basis 1 sum in the treas- increasing in mem- bership. new members wer admitted du Th the past six m officers elected are nth as follows President, John Blia (re-elected) ; v president, Fi Toomey: re- cordinz secretary, Frederick Geer; fi- nancial secretary, Daniel Driscoll; | treasurer, John P. Evans (reclected): librarian 'and sergzeant-at-arms, John Ik (reelected). John Looby was elected chairman of the board of directors and Maurice Kelley trustee for one year. Francis Toome: . who was elected vice president of the organization, is the son of John J. Toomey, one of the most influential members of the or- ganization in having erected on Broadway. COAL CONTRACT FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT John O. Peckham Was Lowest of Four Bidders on Both Egg and Nut Sizes the bullding The fire commissioners have award- ed John O. Peckham the contract to supply coal to the fire department for the coming year. The contract calls for about 125 tons for the year, mostly egg, as the department uses but a small amount of nut coal. Four bids were received as follows: John O. Peckham, ege, $7.19 a ton, nut, $7.49; Bdward Chappell company, egg, $7.30, $7.50; Peoples Cdl Company, egg, nut, $7.70; John A. Morzan & Son, egg, $7.50, nut, $7.75. GIRLS’ CLUB SOCIAL Games, Music and Refreshments Pro- vided Pleasant Evening for Members Members of. the Norwich Girls club enjoved a social session in their rooms In'the Thayer building Tuesday night. During the evening various games were. played, followed by musical se- lections, vocal and instrumental. The social committee, which comprises the following, was in charge: Misses An- na Fergason, Eleanor Benjamin and Helen Way. 'The girls are planning to hold a picnic some time in August. Firemen Get Four Full Days a Month, The.men ofithe local fire department are now recelving four full days 8 month leave of absence instead of two days of 24 hours and two nights of 12 hours as has been the custom. Thi change hasbeen mada‘hy-the fira com. missioners. ed her to go to the new doc- tor's which she did. As he took the Dbottle he remarked “you might have brought a bigger bottle,” to which she replied in all innocence, “I could have just as we!l as not, our house is full e U el T e e orclock . Tuesday morning. De. Angle | half inch of liquid in the large bottle, began an_exposition of ideas and ap- | 4id she see the doctors little Joke. which are the developments| Dr- Pendleton's nephews from Boz- many vears of study. The appli |[ah Alexander B. Pendieton and wife, ances which he now owers to the pro- | Charles A. Pendleton, wife and daugh- fession mark an epoch in progress | ieT: Gladys, were present; also M unprecedented in the history of the|Eendleton’s sisters, Mrs. Latham and Sl Ll 5 Mrs. Blish and_théir nephew, John B. ik pdontin SHAS Welles, his wife and son from Hast | Hampton. QUARTERLY MEETING The floral decorations were vellow OF HOSPITAL TRUSTEES | primroses, pansies and crimson ram- s bler roses. A purse of gold and other Reports Heard and Incbriate Farm | tokens of regards were presented. Pians s NORWICH SELECTED FOR NEXT ANNUAL MEETING New London May Get the Police Con- vention in 1918, Officers Mickael J. Carroll and F. E. Henderson attended the state conven tion of policemen held in the BIks | home at Norwalk, Tuesday. | The officers elected follow: Presi- | ae Chief ~ William H. Brennan, Stamford; first vice president, Gar- rett J. Farrell, F ord; treasurer, Chief William J, Pawlings, New Bri- tain; secretary, Captain J. J. Landu- gan, New Britain. The vice presidents clecteq follow: New Haven, William Knox; Hartford, Sergeant L. J. Low; Bridgeport, _Christopher Finnegan; Waterbury, W. P. Sullivan; Norwich, George Linton: Stamford, Thomas Fo- le London, J. C. Sullivan; Mer- en, M. B. Carroll; New Britain, T. Grace; Middletown, A. T. Chap- Danbury, W. J. Dauchey; Win- Dardis; Williman Norwalk, William Greenwich, And Samuel Gord lis; Wallingford, W man |l smpsonville, T. W. M | Putnam, J. A. Ryan; Torrington, N. Derby. James Reardon; Bristol, E. T. Beldon; Shelton, W. P. | Robbins. sexville, Leopold | New Canaan, Ctto Schmidt | Hartford 0. O'Mera: West | James Tiernan: Jewett City, Martin Wolfe: Terryville, George Buckley Milford, James M. Mahar; East Har ford, R. W. Cappenberg. On the motion of Michael Carrofl of this city, Norwich was selected for the 1917 convention. His motion was sec- onded by the New London delegation. The probability is that the 1918 con- vention will be held in New London. The delegates present from this part of the state folows: Norwich, F. E. Henderson, M. J. Carroll; New Lon- don, T. C. Sullivan, vice presiden James C. Sullivan: Willimantic, Lieut. Daniel Killourey, Chief E. H. Richard; Futnam, Alvert Gagne, vice president; Joseph A. Ryan. At 12 o'clock the delezates enjoyed a banquet at the Dorlon house and preceding the banquet they made a tour of the city by autos. The_convention opened at 10 o'clock with Chief of Police William R. Rem- ington of Norwalk presiding. Among the speakers were: Mayor Carl A. Harstrom, Colonel George D. Russell, Clifford B. Wilson, Lieutenant Gov- ernor spoke at the banquet. Chief William H. Brennan of Stamford pre- sided at the business session. HOME ECONOMICS. State Agricultural College Offers Two Year Course For Young Women, The latest bulletin issued by the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs is devoted to the School of Home Economics. The School of Home Economics is planned to meet the needs of young women who wish to obtain a practical education in home economics and who, from choice, lack of opportunity, or for other reasons, do not wish to en- ter a classical high school. The work is Intended for two classes of stu- dents—those desiring preparation for a broader and more intelligent under- standing of home life and its needs, and those who wish an introductory course fér professional work. Although this course does not train students directly to be teachers of cooking, sewing, etc., the work accom- plished will usually receive credit at SALLOW SKIN is one of the, womanl; beautfifi’s:h%ulnkly = duxg! liver—with the = vy aid ‘of the fiehmulatmg safe and depen BEECHAM'S PILLS FOR PREPAREDNESS. IN WAR OR AT PEACE. You are subject to attack by summer ills. RADWAY'’S READY RELIEF Thirty to sixty drops in a half glass of water will quickly relieve CRAMPS, COLIC, CHOLERA MORBUS, DIAR- RHOEA and INDIGESTION. TAKE A BOTTLE WITH YOU Put Up in Cartons. SAFE FOR PACKING. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. 25¢, 50c and $1.00 Sizes other institutions where such special- ized trairing is offered. The School of Home Economics of- fers a two-year course designed for the training of youns women in the science and art of household manage- ment. _The schedule includes: (1) Elementary instruction in bac- teriology, chemistry, physics, botany and horticulture; (2) English, public speaking, history and civics, and (3) vocation instruction In design, sew- ing, dressmaking, millinery, cookery, houschold hygiene and management, laundering and home nursing. It is admitted that the solution of the problem of keeping the boy on the farm lies in training to be a skillful farmer and in showing him that there more in farming than mere manual labor. .As the home is the most important factor in farm life, the girl should be given an equal op- portunity to possess the newideals in the management of home affairs. She should have a scientific knowledge of the value of foods and of the best methods of their preparation, and a ge of the principles of sanita- tion, if she would life her home work abovo the plane of drudgery For entrance to the School of Home Beconomics a_certificate must be pre- sented showing the completion of the eighth-grade work of the common school. Candidates must be at least 16 years old. Dental Certificates. The members of the state dental commission met Saturday evening in the Hotel Heublein to pass on the pa- pers submitted by candidates at the recent examination for state certifi- cates to practice dentistry. Among those who received certificates were Chester R. Chapman of Mystic and Roland S. Dockelli MARRIED STANDISH-WEBSTER—In _Colchester, July § 1816, by Rev. B. D Charles’ Stapdish and Mis Webster WADDINGTON. wich, July 1916, Graham, Robert Annje Ruby SI SHINNER— fwaddington _and nner both of Nor- T-BLACKBURN—In Hartford, ,_ 1016, by Rev. Arthur Smith “Paul’s Methodist church, Miss ckburn of _Norwicl Bennett of Hartford July 10, 1916, 10 years, for- eral from the home William J. Ryan, rsday morning 5 at St, Mary's church at RUDD. this city, July 11, 1916, Or rin d, of New London, aged vears Notice al hereafter. New I papers please copy. SMITH—In this city, July 10, 1916, Catherine July 10 E. Cundall, Backus hospital, 1916, _Attorney of ' Danielson, Funeral services at A. F. Wood's u ctaking rooms, Danlelson, Thu Tp om At Backus Hospital, Norw July 10, 1916, William R. Gibbs, of Westerly, aged 65 vears. SLOCUM—in Stonington, Paws catuck, | July 10, 1915, Almeda L. Slocum, aged 79 years. CARTWRIGHT—In_Stonington, Paw- catuck, Ct., July 10, 1916, Abel Cart- wright, azed 83 years. GASKELL—In Mystic, July 10, 1916, Minnie F, King, wife of Charles E. Gaskell, formerly of Norwich, in her 55th year. Church & Allen 15 Main. Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 3283 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn. *Prone 511 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Entrust the Repairing of Your Jewelry To Us. The most delicate work one could imagine s done by us, in a manner that recsives favorable comment from the most oritical. Charges reasonable All work guaranteed F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone -799-3 21 Broadway THERE 1» no me@um 18 PR BRI R "'he anuus& itchell o Beginning This Evernii;g Our Store Will Be Closed at | 6 o’clock Wednesday : Evening during July and Augun' T The Factory | End Sale. WILL BE AT ITS BEST TODAY , WE want to makethis very clear—when you come in : today you'll findiSpecial Offerings all over the store, | 50 no matter\what you'need it will be prudent to, at least,(§ try here before'deciding: elsewhere. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW PRICE TICKETS — THEY'RE THE .BARGAIN SIGNS. YOU’LL FIND:§ THEM EVERYWHERE. | Women’s Wear pthefecey | Some of the Best Values in the Factory End Will Be Found/| f on:Our Second Floor Final Clearance Prices on By | TAILORED SUITS Our entire stock of Women's '} Cloth Suits in colors, navy, gray and checks, sizes 16, 15, 36 and 38, ] former prices $25.00 and $29.50— / Choice during the Factory End’ Sale— # $10.00 | [ | o All our Women’s Black Suits will be offered in another lot, all smart models, a choice at i $15.00 1 PEal At these prices alterations wil be extra. 4 WOMEN’S. AND MISSES COATS Women's Spring Coats that formerly sold at $8.50 and $9.98, reduced t0...... - $5.004) § Women's Spring Coats that i formerly sold at $12.50 and X $§13.50, reduced to... ceee. $750 4 Women’s Spring Coats that formerly sold at $15.00 to $18.50, reduced to............ $9984 WOMEN’'S DRESSES, SKIRTS AND WAISTS ; | 16 to -147?!1‘:; -$5.9844 ew Frilled styles i of rose colored white embroidered voile with pretty la te Voile with colored at Women’s Dres: ming—also W1 are our regular $7. Women's Wai with embroidered voile—these are reguiar $1 Women’'s White Wash Skirts, a r vo Vi dels— of good quality repp, an two very smart mod | cellent model—Special price 98¢ | Special price ......... $1.25 Women's White Wash Skirts of corduroy, waffie cloth, repp and poplin 4 —also our attractive model in awning stripe—these are exceptional valued at $1.50. border, sizes 50 Di sses s, an excelle dc me plain whit 5 value at... other EERRR - 1. Women’s White Wash Skirts Corsets, Wrappers L Muslin Underwear, Women's Muslin Corset Cov- Women's Bungalow Aprons, fitted style, value lic— made of good quality seer- 3 Special price . 12} | sucker gingham, dark cffects, : 3 regular 50c value, at........ 898 Worner and low Women's Kimonos,.plain_col- burg trimmed 44c | ors, in all the desirablo g : shades, regular $125 value, trimmed with : burg, resular 31 89c | Women's Seersucker Stripe Gingham ' Petticoats, assorted | Women’s Muslin patterns, all sizes, regular with _Hambure 250 | 890 vallie, at.. il el 8 et ele R acial ~° | Women's House Dresses, j Women's Muslin Combina made of.Amoskeag ginghams ; Suits, lace and Hamburg and plain chambray, resular trimmed, a variety of stvles, $1.00 House Dresses, at...... * 89/ regular $1.25 value, at....... 89 | * Ay our Pink Batiste:Underweans Women's Willowbone Corsets, —Camisoles, Envelops Chemises, ¢ a standard make, all sizes, Night Robes and SKirts at;greatlyfy regular $1.50 value, at....... 980 | reduced prices. Some of the Greatest Values That We Have Ever Ofl’ered Are lncluded 7 MlLLlNER. we carry no goods over from season to season thatimay- REMEMBER; be affected by ckange of style. In pursuance of that: policy we have made emphatic reductions on our entire line of Millinery! —Hats (trimmed and untrimmed), Flowers, Feathers, Etc. We havespace ; CHILDREN’S to mention only a few items: CHILDREN'S TRIMMED ggo DRESS HATS at $2-98 We offer a choice of our entire OUTING HATS at We offer a choice of our_entire stock of-Children’s Fine Dress Hats at $2.98, former prices up to $5.98. stock of Children's Trimmed Out- Fine Flowers 25¢ ing_Hats at 98c, former prices up to $2.98. Fine Flowers in all the wanted /| kinds and colorings, _includingy| Untrimmed Hats 25¢ orings, all at 25c each, value up to | Wreaths, all at 25c a bunch, valuag our entire stock of fine Hats with the exception of Panamas and DRESS HATS at DRt NaTs o S1. 98 ‘Women’s Dress Hats that sold up ‘Women'’s Dress Hats that sold upy to $2.98, reduced to 98c each. to $3.98, reduced now to $1.95. ) WOMEN'S WOMEN'S DRESS HATS at $2 98 DRESS HATS ut 35'98 ‘Women's Dress Hats that sold up Women's Dress Hats that sold to $5.98, reduced now to $2.95 each. | to $12.50, reduced now to $3.98. Women's and Mizses' Sport Hats, all trimmed and ready to wear, a varlety of the most attractive styles, former price $1.98, reduced 2 now to 98¢ Special values in Panamas and Leghorns for Women, Misses and Children—a big varlety. 98¢y Women's and Misses' Untrimmed Hats in desirable shapes and col- 98c. up to $1.00. ‘Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Untrimmed . Hats—this comprises Leghorns, former prices up to $4.98—Choose now at.. WOMEN’S gsc WOMEN'S uBy