Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1917, Page 7

H AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Weuéprep-dtouh orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception ¢ and At Home Cards. }Visiting Cards, Business! i and Professional Cards, Etc. g Estimat Furnished . JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS H JEWELERS WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG A.ARPENTER and BUILDER work and materials at right es bv skilied labor. feicphone 50 West Main St D E N TIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46 Shannon Building elevator Shatuckst Stree éntrance. “hm. NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Chargs Csll 163 New Londan. Ask for Chas. Later. - Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE coO. P. O. Bex 379, New Landon Taze DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props.- Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich, Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKIN DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES | A. D. LATHROP | Phone 175 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excépted Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBLLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wéod Woerk. Blacksmithing ia all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Speeialty. Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestmut St. Tel. 214. WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a géod barg light weight Water-proef A new AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L CHAPMAN Co. STREET., NORWICH, CT. 14 BATH ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street JO! BOOKBINDER Blank Books:Made and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY THERE I1s no 1] 1 Eastern. Connootient causi to Fhe Bull letin rof pusiness fesuys | ington street. P ‘Norwich, W-dn&- July 18, 1917 o THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure conditions are unsettled over interior districts and there were m‘ #nd thunder storms over all ts east of the Mississippi river. f.mwnm generally the weather was air. Figh temperaturés continue over thé Wests8fAi half of the ceusitry, although Rbt quite g0 high as on Monday in the )-hxu..‘# région, while over the éasterf the country théy weré more erate and somewhat below the #®asonal avérage as a rule in the in- térfor distriets. Snowers wiil continue Wednesdey and ny in New York and New v}mu in the middle Atlantic &xcept in ern New York, thun showers dnesday will be followed by générally fair weather. The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic coasts will be moderaté south, with showers. Forécast. tern New York: Thunder show- edniesday; Thursday fair, warm- er west, showers east portion. New England: Local showers Wed- nesday and probably Thursday Observations in Nerwich. The f6ll6wing récords, réported from Bevin's phermaéy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesda: Ther. Bar. 63 30.10 79 3032 0 30.14 Comparisons. Préedictions for Tuésday: é15udy. Tuésday’s weather: Cloudy. By fair; high temperature. FPartly followed Sun, I Sun) Moon and Tides. High Water 11 Moon Sets. Rises o JHEERNE, [T, i 847 after high water it is low followed by fiood tide. . which GREENEVILLE Visiters at Yale Club Camp — David Daniels Pass. Flagman’s Examina- tien—Perssna A number of yvoung men from the village were at ths Yale Club camp at the Drawbridge, Satnrday and Sun- day. Thérs are about a dozen mem- BEFS of the élub at the camp. All re- ported that théy were having a fine time and weére enjoving life under can- vas to the fulléstéxtent. According 16 réporis the cookinz of Andrew Bell- fluér. the eamp €ook leaves nothing to be desired. Personals and Notes. Jéhn Dennis and James McAvoy are visiting in New York. Fémund Coughlin has acceptéd a pesitién in Bowen's News store. William Ringland has _ returned from a camping trip to Mumford's Cove J. C. Atterbury and family are spanding two weeks at Groton Long Foint Thomat 7 Sears has accepted a po- sitidn &n thé farm of Charles Bennett in Preston. feorga Marnes, a former resident is spAnding a ghort time with friends on Seventh street. ¥ Charles Solomen is acting manager of the Greensville: Grain company in the absenea 6f thé manager, Morris Solomon, ®ho is on his annual tion. vaca- Richard Shahan, John Mullén and Gustay Burke have returnad to South- bridee. aftér passing a féw days in the village. Friende of David Danials are pleas- ed to hear that he ha& succéssfully passéd the railread examination for flagman. Mr. Daniéls took the exam- ination in New London last week. Mr. Daniéls is sationed at tha shth Street crossing NORWICH TOWN Residents én Sturtevant Street For 35 Years—Saxon Weslen Co.'s Melp to Receive Vacation. The Baxén Weobslen Co. areg iving their help a two weeks' vacation. Misx Aljes Kénneds of Town strest visited relatives in Daniélson last week. Mrs. Thomas Cénnelly of ‘Tanner streat spent a few dars last week at Gardner Lake. Mrs. John Olson of Hartford is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Apley of Vergason avenu: Mrs. Charles Buchanan of Sturte- vant street will spend a few davs in Worcester, this week. Mizse Wharmbl of Storrs, Conn spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Apley of Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Calderwood and daughter, spent Sunday with Mrs. James Filburn of Huntington avenue. Mrs. Louis Hyde and children who have been visiting rélatives on Wash- leaye Thursday for Ed- Zarton, Martha's Vineyard. Mrs. Mary Clark has returned to her home in Westerly after a five weeks’ visit with Mrs. Sarah Briggs and Miss Agnse Thorp of Sturtevant street. Mrs. Ewing Hubbard of Providence, whé has beén visiting friends In Plainfleld and Greeneville, called on Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando av- enue. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baldwin _and three of their children, Mary, Law- rénce. and Edna, were callers at the Methodist parsonage, West Town GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night . 642-2. ! North German Lloyd, a wéman's Chapter of the local Moose Lodge, Norwich, Conn., No. 350, T.. O Home on Laurel Hill The lodgée will 25 ladies as this number is necessary before a chapter can secure a scahter from the grand lodse. will be known as Ladies' Chapter, No. 124, Mooseheart Legion of the World, the mattar of meetings has not been settled. Moose lodge authorized Frank B. Hazard t look aftér the nec- essary arrangements for the organiza- tion of a woman's chapter in con- Jjunction with the local lodge. On re- ceiving the appointment of deputy agent or organizer from the grand re- To be Instituted Thursday Evening in Connection With Local Moose—Twenty-five Names Already on Charter Mem- bership Roll—Mrs. Beaver Made Deputy Organizer. On Thursday evéning of this week| gent, Secretary Hazard appointed Mrs, will bé instituted at the Moosé | a short time had the nécessary num- have a charter membership of at least| The charter is already here and all The chapter| fice: and will meet twice a month, although | tion and yet| officers of the new chapter. About April of this year the local| Thursday evening will be the officers Secretary | of C. D. Beaver as deputy organizer. Mrs. Beaver at ance got busy and in ber of names, 25, to secure a charter. that remains is the institution of the lodge and the appointment of the of- The present officers of the men's lodge will have charge of the institu- they will appoint the first The only men present at the gathering on Norwich, Conn., Lodge, who as above stated will have charge of the intitution of the chapter. It is ex- pected that every charter member will be present and indications are that the new chapter will rapidly increase its membership from now on. CAPTAIN HINSCH SAID TO HAVE ESCAPED Fated Tug T. A. Have Reached Sole Survivor of 11l Scott, Jr., Said to Germany. Captain Frederick Hinsch with resi- dence in Neptune Park, New London, WHITE SLAVE CHARGE HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN Edward Harrington, Probably Unb anced Mentally, Is Under Observ tion, York, July 17.—The charze of slavery” preferred vesterday New “white [who handled the marine end in this{against Haward Harrington, a sailor. country of the merchant submarine Deutschland on her vovazes here, has escaped from Amefican soil and reportéd to have reached Germany safely. word this week that he many four weeks ago. Captain Hinsch slipped out of South Amboy, N. J., shortly after the decla- ration of war April 6 on a small sail- ing ship with a crew of three men. The vessel was of 200 tons and had been hought by him for $5,000. Advices to his friends are that he and his three companions have reach- ed Bremen, the entry port of the Deutschland and the home port of the in the employ of which he was. His fathér is a _ship chandler there and suppliés the Lioyd ships. The eached Ger- chooner is supposed to be the Wanola, a vessel which was purchased suposedly for Dutch interests several weeks before the declaration of war. One of the men wto aided Captain Hinsch in acquiring the véssel was a naturalized German-American. He was seized and has been interned. Accord- ing to Baltimoreans who knew his movements, Captain Hinseh was about eight weeks in maki the vovage. Whether he arrived in Brémen on the schooner or by othr means is not known. It is known that for several previous to the declaration Captain Hinsch was under surveillance by department of justice agents be- cause of his activities. He is an of- © of the naval reserve of Germany and was understond to be one of the leading figures in the German intelli- zence force working in American cities. He superintended the docking of Deutschland at Baltimore and at ew London. In Septsmber, 1914, he brought the Nofth German Llovd steamer Neckar through the Capes ftér being out seven weeks from Ha- na and successfully running the auntiet of allied warships. It is recalled that Captain Hinsch i he only survivor of the jll-fated tu; T. A. Scott, Jr. which was accident- 1ly rammed and sunk by the Deutsch- land as she was about o start on her weeks of war tr is y Wright, Friends in Baltimore received | States district of Norwich., Conn., in connection with the attempted suicide of Bertha was withdrawn today by Ed- Stanton, assistant nited attorney, aftér an in- vestigation of Harrington’s claim that he had been employed by a German agent, whom he knew as *Belgium,” to place bom on British ships. Mr. Btanton deciled Harrington was men- tally unbalanced and had him taken to a hospital for observation. ARE HELD FOR THE SUPERIOR COURT Three Negroes Charged With Stealing $112 and a Suit of Clothe Luther Batts, T. Ward Butts and Charles Smith, negroes, emploved at the Central Vermont wharf. in New London, were arraigned in the New London police court Tuesday morning, charged with stealing $112 and a suit of clothes from George Metcier, who resides at 48 John street, New Lon- @on. and who for the past month has heen working also on the wharf. The trio were bound over to the Septem- ber term of the superior court and bonds fixed at 3750 in each case. The mén did not sécure bail. Mercier told ths court that he had $112 and a Suit of clothes in _biack traveling bag Saturday night. He had saved the money from his wages and was starting fo a short vacation to New York eity. He said that he met Smith in a Bradley street saloon and the later asked him where he was go- ing with his bag. Mercier told_him that he intended to go to New York on the boat and Smith insisted that he €0 aboard the steamer Narragansett, where the freizht handlers are housed. to await the sailing of the New York boat. On Arriving at Smith's room on the Narragansett he started to pla: -raps with his host and several othera. Not lonz aft the candle, which af- forded the only light. was put out, and it is _alleged that Smith, with Butts and Batts, jumped on him and took the bag from nim. The bag was found early Sunday morning with the side win M. ast homeward vovage across the At- ntic, sailing from New London in No- vember last. Capt. Hinsch who was unable to swim was held afloat by a heavy overcoat which he was wearing at the time of thé dccidant. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Seven More Havs Been Approved by the Commissioner. Thé fsllowiag compensation agree- ments havée béén approved by Compen- sation Commissioner James J. Dono- | hue: Blue Star Overall company, wich, and Eda Segal Norwich. On June 11 the employe ran a needle in a_ finger and infection set in. The award is $5.40 weekly from June 22. New England Collapsibls Tube com- pany, New London. and Oscar Andre, New London. He lost the end of his second finger on June 28. The award in this case is $6.12 weekly from July a Crescent Firearms company, Nor- v.ich, and Alexander Sucholet, Nor- wich. He lacerated a thumb on May 17 and_was awarded $7.50 weekly from May 27. Thames River Specialties company and Thomas Quinn, Uncasville. On May 24 he bruiséd one of his feet. The award was %750 weekly from June 4. Thames River Specialties company and Jack Perogina, Norwich. He sprained and bruised his right foot on May 21. The award was $7.82 weekly from June 1. Tathrop & Shea company, Groton, and Arturo Develli, Groton. He re- ceived a bruised and contused leg on June 15. The award was 37.50 weekly from June 26. Thames Ferry company, New Lon- don, and Wallace Mather, Neéw Lon- don. e fractured an ankle in two places on April 4. The award was 37 weekly from April 1 Captain Joseph M. Lewis, Lewis. Captain Josegh M. well known to mariners through his work as Boston manager of the Scott Wrecking company, died at his sum- mer home in Yarmouth, Mass., Mon- day. Before becoming associated with this business, in the course of which he saved many vessels which had stranded alone the New England coast, he cemmanded several ocean-going tugs. New rlac ‘at Court House. A new flag was raised Tuesday on the court house staff by Caretaker Jo- seph J. Fields. The new flag is of regulation size, 20x12 feet, street Sunday afternoon and attend- ed evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beebe, Weilington Minor and Charles Minor of East Great Plains visited friends and rela- tives in East Haddam and Colchester Sunday. Mrs. Thurston Barber of Pecks Cor- ner and Miss Grace D. Wheeler of Maple Lawn. Stonington, were callers at the Methodist parsonage, West Town street at the week end. Lived on Sturtevant Street For 35 Year: C. Volmer and family have moved to 160 West Town street after having re- sided on' Sturtevant street for thirty- five years. Hartford Guest. Miss Agnes Thorpe of Sturtevant street will be the guest of her cous- in, Mrs. Guy Peckham of Hartford, during the next two weeks. - ripped open and thé contents gone. Mercier reported his loss Patrolmen Greenman and Fitzgerald rounded up the trio. TAFTVILLE Red Cross Posters Drawn by Local Boy—Emile Tellier to Go to Europe —Items of Personal Interest. Two interesting posters in connee- tion dealing with the Red Cross are on exhibition in the window of the Taftville pharmacy. One depicts Char- Nor- \lie Chaplin in khaki instead of the characteristic baggy black, with a rifle in oné hand and a bag of money in the other. Above is the legend “Army or Red Cross—Which?” The other pos- ter shows a wounded soldier and has above the picture an appeal for aid for the Red Cross. The posters are the work of Harvey Benoit and are very cleverly executed. Leaves for Liverpool. Emile Tellier, a local resident, leaves today for a. trip to Liverpool, England. He has engaged passage on the Peru- vian, which eails from at Atlantic port the Jast of the week. Mr. Telier has been employed by Ring Brothers of Norwich as a blacksmith. He has served three years in Uncle Sam's navy and says he will re-énlist when he returns if the war is not over by that time. Former Principal a Visitor. T. J. Werking of Kentucky, who was prineipal of the Wequonnoc gram- mar school before the consolidation of schools, Wwas a_visitor in the village Monday. Mr. Werking made the trip from Kentucky, where he is now em- ployed, in his machine. Robert Pilling Improving. Robert Pilling, who was injured in the Crescent Firearms company some time ago and who has been taken to the Backus hospital for treatment, is reported to be doing favorably. and Notes. is visiting Persona Charles Adams York. in New Peter Peppin was a recent visitor in ‘Willimantic. _ Miss Trene Day was a recent visitor in Willimantie. Harry Thurlow was a visitor in Montville Monday Miss Roslia Robelard spent Sunday | with relatives in Taftville. vd Ordway has returned from the convention in Boston. L Eik: John Dillon has been spending a few days with Michael Murphy of South A street. Touis Wohleben and George Sulli- van are spending two weeks at Narra- gansett Pier. Miss Amanda Belair, who is employ- ed in the Manhattan, Is enjoying her annual vacation. Ernest Pollard has returned teo Hartford after a visit with relatives on South Front street. Armand Fountaine of Derby has re- turned after spending the week end with friends in the village. John Fromader and Christian Hoef- fer are emploved in putting in the new machinéry in the Winchester woolen mills in Thamesville. % mmu.m 7 & nmmc CAR unvlct Regulations Appnvld in Ceonnection With ing c-r Service. _The regulations :ppro‘v‘d for di ing car sérvice of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and other companies in conneetion with the conseérvation of food, provide among other things that extra charges shall be made for all portions of wheat bread and buter: that meat or- dérs shall be cut in half, with a charge for additional portions: that no wheat bréad shall be served for breakfast or lunch; that beef, pork or mutton shall be served only once a day; that no veal, lamb, squab, chickens or squab- turkeys shall be served and that use of sea foods, vegetables and fruits shall be liberal. ANNUAL MEETING OF WATER POWER COMPANY. oty William H. Allen Was Elected Presi- dent and Treasurer. William H. Allen was elected presi- dent and treasurer at the annual meeting of the Norwich Wateér Power company on Tuesday. The directors clected were Robert Williams, C. H. Osgood. A, H. Brewer, Willis Austin and William . Allen. The officers chosen were as follows: President and treasurer, William . Allen; vice president, A. H. Brewe v and assistant treasurer, A. aseistant secretary, Willis NORWICH SUBSCRIBED $16,601.39. Did Not Reach Goal in Red Cross War Fund Campa Reporte from all-the ofties in Con- necticut taking part in the Red Cross $100,000,000 campaign compiled by the Red Cross war council show the fol- lowing subscriptions to the war fund to date: Mail Report. $878.94 346.243.84 Telearaph City. Report. Bethel .. Bridgeport Brookfield Danbury Danielson Fairfield Farmington Geérgetown Greenwich Hartford Houlton . Litchfield Jewett City Meriden .. Middletown Milfora . Naugatuck New Britain New Haven New Leondon New Milford Norwallk Norwich . Putnam . Ridgefield Stamford Stratford Torrington Wallingford Washington Waterbury Watertown Wilton ... Westport Willimantic Winsted .... 2,179.10 26.585.48 53.748.98 Total .... 2.578.66 $543.04. Grand gotal $2,652.6 The auota for Norwich was $§ the amount raised being about $£000 less than the tota] désired Chelsea Boat Club Outing. Pilans for the annual outing of Chel- &ea Boat club are under way and a committee to take charge has heen appointed. The Chelsea lodge has been opened and put in order for the use of the members during the summer. The float at the lodge at Scotch Cap has not been put in the water yet, but it will be done as soon as possible. Will Hold Flag Raising. At the blacksmith shop of Constable Charles Harris in Salem on Saturday there will be a flag raising. A flagstafr 40 feet in height has been erected and the Stars and Stripes will be unfurled there with appropriate exercises, fol- lowed by a géneral good time. Company K Drills. Company K of the Home guard held their regular drill in the state armory Tuesday evening. There was a full at- tendance and the company was in com- mand of Captain Charles A. Hagherg. The drill was in Infantry work Laying Ties on Thames Street. The Shore Line Electric Railway company has started to lay the ties for the track on Thames street. The track will be in the middie of the street instead of on the side as before. New rails will also be laid soon. MARRIED. LAMOREY—HAUBT —In _ this _ city, July 17. 1917, by Rev. F. P. Werth, Miss Oiga Haubt and William La- morey. DIED. FITZGEBRALD—Entered into rest, July 11 , James P. Fitzgerald of this et Funeral &an mass in St chureh at from the pariors of M. Houri- hursday morning. Requiem Patrick’s Roman Catholic o'clock. Interment in St cemetery Jewett Citg Wiicox, July aged 16, 90 late home on 30 o'clock. Burial in Pachaug cemeter Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Acsistant Telephore 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN WILCOX —Tn Mrs. Julia es at her WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 38 Hickory St., Norwich. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Store Closed This (Wednesday) Evening and Every Wednesday Evening During July and August at 6 o ’clock ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS TO BUY FACTORY ENDS HE Factory End Sale is now upon its last week. The first week of the sale cleaned out some of the lots shown, but more of the bright, new, desirable Factors Ends have been brought forward and taken their places. The same clean, unhdndled goods, that have been the talk of Norwich since the sale started. Y OU should try and come to the Factory End Sale todav. Don’t delay as there are only four more days of the sale. MEN'S UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, ETC. D Men’s Summer Underwear Men’s Negligee Sh]rh At 25c—Mén’s Balbrizgan Shirts | At 87¢aen's Paim and Drawers, value 29¢. sport styles, va At 45c—Men's Balbriggan Shirts | At 69c—3e £6 Do s and Drawers, value §fe. r": 36 7 At 45c—Men's Sea Tsland Cotton | At 95c—Men's Dres Shirts and Drawers, Roxford tached 18undered make, value 50ec. newest d ns an At §1.2¢ Me At 85c—Men's Ribbed Union Suits, i ,,? fl»‘l,. "q al n short sleeves and ankla wide range of length, vaiue $1.00. HEhs, valne At 85c—)Men's Nalnsook Union S Sults, In such well-Known Su:penden—Be]ts makes as Roxford, Roeking- At Zéc -Suspenders chalr, Olus and Varslty i g.,zfp,if'i' it brands, value $1.00, At 85¢c—Belts, value fic WOMEN'S WEAR SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, SKIRTS WOMEN'S $25.00 TO $35.00 SUITS AT $9.98 This is an exceptional offering and includes an entire stock and Misses’ Suits, models—choose at $9.98, regular value $25.00 to $35.00. Women’s Coats at $7.50 Women's Waists, 29 Vomen's and Misses' Spring Women C s high colors cholce of including v i entire stock at $7.50, former | ton Waiste prices up to $18.50. voiles, re Wash Skirts at $1.00 W White Jap Sllk Wantn Women's White Wash Skiits, Wome some excollent models that sell reg- | #mart mod ularly at $1.25 and $1.50—Special | Voile Wa price $£1.00 each | gnings e A 1 in black, navy and novelty effects—all th $2.00 TRIMMED HATS AT CLEARANCE PRICES Children’s Trimmed Hats, a eholeé of ou what former price has been, at..... Women's Dress Hats that sold up to duced now to.. Women's Dress Hats, someé \lr\ duced to Women's no matter of reduced to Dress Hats, our entire stock what former price has been, 8, al fine ( ‘fine models that sold FINE QUALITY PANAMAS AT $1.39 Panama Hats or Wamean special value at $1.39. delay. Untrimmed shapes—very sold—so dc At t and his pric Misses § x of SUMMER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR EXTRA SPECIAL! Ahout 5 dozen Women's Pure Thread S jery in tan color only, subject to slight imperfections, remila quality, at PRy Children’s Summer Weight Misses' Fast Black Pla Ribbed Pants, lace trimmed, Hosiery, full-fashioned regular 15c value at 9 | 7 a Children's Knit Under Waists a pair the “Acorn” brand, regular . . . Wol < P 19¢ value t........ sorens i 108 SUEEn S e Misses' Ribbed Vests, low siacs 8% to 10 , sleeveless and with price a pair sleeves, value €3c—at 3 One of W pe or each.. 17e son” Foot i ¢ ond_ qualit £ r Misses' Ribbed Union Su srade—special § Jace trimmed, our regular for 806, oF & b value at 240 33 2 One case of Wome Boys' Ribbed Union Sulte, less Split Foot iioeir both short sleeve and athletic 19c—Special pri styles spectal value at 2%¢ | Ope case of “ ’ " Silk ot H o One case of Women's Ribbed i g e vh >ants, cuff knee, our regular S R 9c value at... “ 25¢ | Women's ze Weig Lisle Hosie 1 hla Women’s Ribbed Union Suitk, lar 860 quality at jace trimmed at knee, sizes wWomen's Black Silk 4 to 6, regular ifc value at.. 44c eae. iaos B35 to Women's Ribbed Union Suits, s e rpgres s ey lace trimmed at knee, extra Women's White Silk 11 Iarge sizes, rez value seamiess, sizes te at 47¢ | regular 39¢ quality at SMALL WARES, PARASOLS, TOILET GOODS Small Wares assorted sizes value se—price Pearl Buttons, and patterns, Boh a card AT Wr Paper, 24 Sheets and 1,000 sheet 24 velopes, value 25c— Tissue To Special price .o 19¢ price, for Highland Linen Writing Paper, in white and colors, FEnIe vaile 35c—price a HOX....... 26c | el e o 4-ounc 8-ounc Parasols—Umbrellas 16-ounce S dmeris Earasolt iy u: atilan- did assortment of colors, value At 19c—Jer, $1.25 to $1.50—Special price.. 98¢ ¢ Women's Umbrellas, size 26- At 11c—Ba dependable in every cum, 87c value §$1.00—Special price s P P At Suit Cases—Hand Bags At Straw_ Matting Suit Cases size 24-inch, value $1.39— At Special price Women’s Leather Hand Fa in black and colors, value §1. At —Special price it SRR Toilet Goods White rolls—S8pecial 37¢ 1 valug 3%¢ face, 59¢—Hair face, Hal Toilet priee ot Hydr e at 6e, e at 11, v at 18c, gen's Face beock's € value 1 isterine, 50 B value 50¢ Brushes value T3¢ ’ |