Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1917, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a good bargain. ; A new light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE at $3.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 BATH ETREET. NORWICH, CT. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right Prices by skiiied labor. TPelephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Buildings Norwich, Conn. FOR THE SUMMER TABLE Canned Salmon, Shrimp, | Crab, Sardines, Herring, Mackerel. FRESH LETTUCE Meats--fresh, smoked, canned or corned. FINE PRODUCE People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor ‘. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES | | 1 —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 ‘Franklin Street Overl;a_uling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON ‘\ AUTOMOBILES, | CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, * Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woeod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. i | | | Scott & Clark Corp.. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Michine Parts Welded. Garaze work a Spectatts. Work Guaranteed. | 31 Chesmuut st Te 214, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building| Teke elevator Shetucket Strees e ance. Fhone NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Frez of Chatge i 163 New Londen. Ask fer Chas. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE #IDE coO. Box 373, New London THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA call Later. P. O. JOHN A. DUNN Our Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25¢ Duglht to be sprinkled on your tooth srush. It's the Tooth Powder de luxi Druggist, 50 Main Street On account of Increase In price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will. bs sold from now_on at $33 per 1,000. | thought i- was 114 in some parts of the whletin. Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 1, 1917. THE WEATHER. There has been but little chansge in temperature conditions during the last 24 hours, moderate temperatures con- tiniuing in the northwest and extreme west and very high temperatures else- where. There were thunder showers in up- per Michigan, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas. Blsewhere the Weather was fair. High temperatures with falr weath- er will continue Wednesday and Thursday in the Atlantic and east Gulf states and probably Tennessee. In the Ohio valley and lower lake on fair, continued warm weather Wed- nesday will be followed by thunder showers and somewhat lower tem- pafatures Thursday. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs- fay: North Atlantic, gentle to med- erate_variable, with fair weather. Middla Atlantic. South Atlantic, gentle to moderate, mostly south and southwest, fair weather. Forecast. Eastern New York: continued warm Wednesday: Thurs- day fair, continued warm In east, probably showers and somewhat cool- er_by night in west portion. Southern New England: Falr Wed- resday and probably Thursday; con- tinued warm_in interior. Northern New England: Fair Wed- nesday; probably somewhat cooler on the Maire coast; Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes Fair weather, in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 78 M. cocceescsscssccess. 830 20.82 12 m. . .. 98 2992 6 p. m. : e e Highest 103, lowest 78. Predictions for Tuesday: Generally fair, continued warm. Tuesday's weather: Fair and warm- er. p Sun, Moon and Tides. High Water. 1l Moon M Se SRNES uts after hizh water it Is low ich is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Six_t tide, wh: Hottest Day Yet—Mercury Goes Over 100 Degrees—Many Young Men from Congregational Church Serving Their Country. Tuesday Greeneville began to realize that summer is here in earnest, for the 'mercury was doing climbing etunts that would have made a steeplejack green with envy. It got a good start Monday, and by Tuesday it had set- tled down to work in such a manner that it registered over the century mark in ‘the shade in most place: Part of the U. S. Finishing_company rjant was forced to close because of the .heai. All who could get away spent the day at the beach. Those who took the long, hot walk to the park were amply. repaid by the cooling Gip in the waters of the lake. Soys from Congregational Church With the Colors. Members of the Greeneville Gongre- gational church are pointing with pride to the number of the young men of the church who have joined the government forces in one capacity or another. Over a dozen boys are serv- ing. Uncle Sam on land or sea. This showing probably cannot be equalled by any other parish in the state, con- sidering the total number of eligibles. It certainly speaks well for the patri- otism of the young men of Greeneville. Some of the boys from-this parish who a in uniform are William MecClimon, Kirk Ricketts. Bradford Ricketts, in the coast artillerv, Jay Ricketts in the coast guard, Howard Benjamin, Allan Brown. George Crowe, Willlam Flem- ing, William Hall. Thomas Sears, Fred Towne, James Ringland in the naval reserve, Clifford Wilson in the quarter- master’s reserve corps, and ' William Hollin in the medical corps. = 3 k Feels Heat Wave—104 in the Shade—Personals and Notes. Tuesday Taftville was suffering from the worst heat wave that has struck it in a number of years. Nearly everyone either carried an ice cream come in their hand or were on their way to get cne or a glass of soda. The J. B. Martin company was forced to shut own entirely, but only the weave room of the Fonemah company quit, al- mill. Thermometers in the sun regis- tered from 118 to 125 and in the shade from 100 to 104. Many of the younger element sought relief in the river, and they were joined there by many of the older ones after the mill let out. Personals and Notes. Charles Brightman of New Bedford the guest of F. B. Ricketson. Alphonse Thibeault of South B street is enjoying a vacation of two months. Miss Annie Gaucher of North A street has been enjoying a short vaca- tion. Mre. Arthur Ravenell has been the Zuest of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Gau- cher. James Nelson of Versailles has re- signed his position with the Ponemah company. _ Misses Agnes Aberg and PElsie Kin- der have returned from a short stay 2t Ocean Beach. Two motortrucks conveyed large parties of Taftville people to Rocky Point on Sunday. Miss Sarah Grant has returned from a visit with Mrs. John D. Sharples at Groton Long Point. Miss"Mildred Harroun of Willimantte has been the guest of Mies Anna Morse of Providence street. Miss Ethel Abers of North Slater avenie has returned from spending a GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 4. F. CONANT sanza 11 Franklin St. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- the public, there is no meaium bettes than through th vVertising coluzns of The Dulletin. Prompt serviceday or night €32-2. Lady Assistan: Total of 171 Arrests Accommodated. * The month ending last night (Tues- day) was an unusualy busy July for the local police. In ail a total of 171 arrests were made, sixty-four of the prisoners being charged with intoxi- cation. The police also found 256 store doors open and made them fast and 36 lodgers were accommodated with quarters at the police station over- night. It was a light month for lodg- ers as the homeless prefer sleeping out of doors these warm nights. The charges made against the pris- oners’ names on the police blotter for the month were as follows: Intoxication, 64; bregch of the peace, FIFTH COMPANY NOW ' IN FEDERAL SERVICE Was First of Connecticut Coast Ar- tillery to be Mustered In. (Special to the Bulletin. Fort Terry, Plum Island, N. Y— The Fifth Company, William G. Tar- box, captain, is now in Federal serv- ice. After having federal examina- tions on Sunday morning they were Mustered in at 1.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Lieut. Col. Burgess, who came over to the fort early Monday afternoon. One hundred and thirty- five members of the company and three officers were mustered in and are now members of the fegular army of the United States. Lieut. Col. Burgess is a graduate of Amherst College_and a classmate of Rev. Charles H. Ricketts pastor of the Greeneville Congregational _church. Two of Rev, Mr. Ricketts' sons, Kirk and Bradford, are members of the Fifth company. Part of the company 's-rifies and the mess kits arrived in camp on Tuesday afternoon and the rest is ex- pected sh Guard duty at the is- jand has been turned over to the Con- necticut companies now stationed here and_they took over the guard duties on Tuesday. The Fifth company be- ing the senior company went on guard at_5.30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The Fifth company was the first coast artillery company of the state to be mustered into federal service. The food served the soldiers has sur- passed the expectations of the mem- bers of the company and they are pleased with their location. As yet the boys have done nothing but eat, sleep and swim. Captain Tarbox, Lieut, Nichols and Second Lieut. Averv are well pleased with the work of the company. The company are well satisfied all around. TWO EXEMPTION BOARDS ARE NOW AFPROVED. Approval of Board for This District Has Not Yet Been Received. Word has been received at the Zov- ernor's office that the president has approved two of the district exemption boards for the draft as follows District No. 1, with a population of 460.000. covering Hartford, Litchfield, Tolland_znd Windham counties: Judge Joseph P. Tuttle, Hartford: Dr. Everett J. McKnight, 'Hartford: _Alexander Pittfson, Simsbury; Robert Scoville, Salisbury District No. 2, to include Fairfield county, the towns of Orange and Mil- ford, and the towns in the 17th sena- torial district, including Ansonia and Derby: Judge J. J. Walsh, Norwalk; Dr. George B. Cowell, Bridgeport: Seth Rowe Pierrpont, Ridgefield; Hugh C. Shalvoy, Danbury; Edward T. Harrall Bridgeport. The_approval of the board for dis- irict No. 3, to_include New London, Windham and New Haven counties, with the exception of those New Haven ¢ towns in the Third district, has not yet been received by the governor. It is sail the makeup will be slightly different from that announced from Washington COMBINED FIELD MEETING AT WSBSTER LAKE Big Sporting Programme Has Arranged For the Afternoon. Been The combined field meeting of Wor- cester Southwest and Qunnebaug Po- mona sranges will he held on Frida at Bates’ grove on Webster lake. Thy afternoon will be occupled in part by sports and the programme will be as follows: Shot put. 16 pounds, 100 yard dash, for men: 100 vard dash, for women; high jump. running: high jump, stand- ing; ‘broad jump. standing: broad jun, runninz: hish kick: tug of war, men:’ tug of war. women: sack race; potato race: ball throwing, women: ball throwing, girls; obstacle .race: rop, step ana jump. Held For Theft. About 10.30 Tuesday morniag Benja- min Kosakow brought Robert Gould, 2 negro, to the police statfon in New London ‘charging him with theft of $25 from Dr. C. A. Williams. Kosakow claims that ha hired Gould to assist him in_removing furniture from the home of Dr. Williams. While the men were engaged in moving the furniture Dr. Williams discovered that $25 had been taken from his coat. Gould was arraigned before Judge Prince and at the suggestion of Acting Prosecuting Attorney Frank Q. Cronin. the _case was continued until Wednesday. Bonds were fixed at $300 and the negro went to jail in default. . few days with Mrs. Luther Packer at her cottage at Groton Long Point. Albert Tachappelle of South B street has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. Patrick McCann and Miss Madeline MeCann of Williamsville were recent Visitors with friends in town. Miss Yvonne Bouchard of Merchants' avenue has returned after spending a vacation at Oakland Beach, R. I Mr. and Mrs. Hermengile Martin have been the guests of Mr. and Mre, Cleophas Martin of South Fourth ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gero and fam- ily of Norwich avenue have returned from spending a week at Oakland Beach, R. L &l Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Langlois of South Fourth avenue have been called to Putnam by tha illness of Mrs. Lan- glois’ mother. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Smith, George and ‘Willlam Smith and Miss Lillie Laramie have returned from a stay at Oakland Beach, R. b S The Camp Fire Girls of the Taftville Congregational church will leave early next week for Canterbury, N. H., where they will camp for two weeks. BUSY MONTH FOR- LOCAL POLICE _ Twenty-five Doors Found Open and Thirty-six Lodgers 81: burglary, 2; resisting an officer, 3; insane, 3; trespass, 1; trespass of fowl, 1; violating city ordinance, 1; défrauding boarding house keeper, 1} stragglers, 2; assault, 1: obtaining money under false pretenses, 1; theft, §: mon-support of famiiy, 4 common dru , 1; vagrancy, 3; operating vehicle while under the influence of Hquor, 1; violating vehicle law, 1; ex- posing person, 1: leaving auto o in- competent person, 1; being incorrizi- ble, 1; driving motor vehicle without licénse, 2; escaping from jail, 1: at- tempted rape, 1; abandoning horse on. highway, 1. VISITORS ARE WELCOME AT ISLAND EORTS. Limited Number Will Be Allowed to Go There at Various Times. Norwich's Coast _artillerymen are pleasantly located at Fort H. G. Wright and Fort Terry and with the other members of the corps are. rapidly adapting themselves to the details of camp lite. Col, Henry S. Dofsey ,the command- ing officer of the, Coast artillery, is at Fort Wright. When the soldiers ar- 1lved there Saturday they set up their tents and straightened things out to the satisfaction of the officers. Then they were allowed to- rest and spend the remainder of the day as they pleased. Most of them were tired and also affected by the impressive send- offs which they received. Most of them went to bed very early, but they did not sleep much, as there were a_few live ones about who started things. The playing of musical instruments and the singing of songs kept the eves of many open until a late hour. Sun- day morning the men were up early, washed up and -had their breakfast After cleaning things up about 90 per cent. attended divine service. In the afternoon baseball games® were plaved At 3.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon the ball playing came to an end and a band concert was given. Colonel Dorsey is aware of the fact that the men are anxious to see their friends and relatives, so he has de- cided that a jimited number of the families of “the officers and the en- listed men will be allowed to £o to the torts at various times. Every visitor must have a pass and these can be obtained through the officers of the regiment after the approval of the commanding officer. These passes will only allow persons near the fort when they are transported on the govern- ment reservation boats. Owing to the iimited capacity of the boate, all the people cannot come on the sime day or same boat, or leave at the same time. The artillerymen now at the forts will not be assigned to post duty until | after they are mustered in. Then there will be no difference in the regular troops at these places and the Con- necticut men. Colonel Dorsey's headquarters at Fort Wright fe not in the camp. He has his offics in the headquarters {building. His staff is also employed in this building. where every move- ment in the future will be directed The colonel and his staff are living in the quarters along the officers’ line. They have a very pleasing home and it is equipped with every modern con- venience. The only thing that they need at present is a cook. The house is situatsd in such a position that they have a full view of the sound. The officers will be given lessons in the French language as soon as pos- These will be given by Lieut. e Mazean of the Fourth com- pany of Bridgeport. who will consume one hour of the day. A regular course will be pianned 3 MARKERS WILL BE GREEN AND WHITE nal Intention Was to Make Them Maroon and Wh { ori Commissioner _ Robbin . Stoeckel of the motor vehicle department has chosen green and white as colors for the automobilp markers for the com- ing year. Originally it was Intended to make them maroon and white, but a commission found the lasting qualities of maroon not as good as those of green. The markers have been ordered from a company in Kent, Ohio. The contract cails for 60.000 for pleasure cars, 12,000 for commercial vehicles. 475 for pleasure car dealers. 12 for manufacturers. 1.500 for public ser- | vice motor vehicles, 1.000 for deal- ers’ transportation, 3,000 for motor- crele side cars, 6,000 for motorcycles, vcle ~dealers, and five to motoreycle manufacturers. The contractor has been required to furnish a bond of $2,000. g Delivered. Work on_the new bridge to be built over the Mystic river may be said to be already under wa®. The lumber men have commenced to deliver piles there and are dumping them along the banks at the east end of the draw. Hundreds of piles will be delivered there during the next few weeks and the construction- work on ihe new: draw will continue without interrup- tion of traffic. Soon after the first of the month the bridge bullders are ex- pected to arrive and the work will be rushed through with as little delay as possible. Steto, From toms Gach Some persons unknown carried off about all of the eatable vegetables from the garden of Alderman Henry C. Chappell, on Federal street, New London while he was away on Sun- day. The thieves were seen leaving the garden. but too late to be appre. hended. ~ The police have heen noti- fied. - Alderman Chappell suspects that the persons who stole his vegetables are the same who daily steal his newspavers. He says that he would be glad to give them what the papers cost daily if they <would only leave his reading matter alone. Men Spent Enjoyable Evening. A soclal evening was spent in the chapel of the TUnion. Baptist church in Palmertown Monday night. Rev. F. 8. Clark rave an interesting talk or organizinz a brotherhood and how it would bemefit the men in town. John Lynch and Frank Richards gave short talks on their experiences on that line. Twenty-three were pres- ent and voted that a meeting would be held In the second week in September. Tce cream was served and the meeting ‘was adjourned at 9.30. Bridge Work Not Started. It is understood that the contract for the new bridge @cross the Niantic Mver has been let but no work has been started here as vet mnd local people are wondering if it will be fin- ANNUAL TEA GARDEN AT NORTH STONINGTON OPENS 2.5 et Good Attendance Tuesday at Pleasant Social Affair For Benefit of ' Red Crass. The annual North Stonington Tea Garden, the proceeds of which this vear will be devoted to, the work of the Red Cross, opened Tuesday and will continue August 1, 2, and 3, the hours being from two to six. It is held on ‘he beautiful, shady lawn of the Congregational church, and _the first day’s attendance was Eratifyingly arge. ¥ The Tea Garden is a delightful place in which to rest and enjoy the dainties served by the ladies of the town. Tea, lemonade, sandwiches, toasted muf- fins, salads, cake and fce cream, and caks of every kind, for which ' the North Stonington women are justly fa- mous, are on sale. The committees in work are as follows: Tuesday, July 31—Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt, - chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edward Man, Mrs. Charles N. Brown, Mrs. George A. Thompson, Mrs. Gov- ernor _ Brown, Mrs. Amos Wheeler, Mrs. D. P. White, Mrs. H. M. Perkins, Mrs. George H. Stone. Mrs. R. A. Moore, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. J. Frank Brown, Mrs. John L. York, Mrs. Luclan Drury and Mrs. Charles B. Caswell. Wednesday, August 1 — Mre. H. B. Beckett, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Ripley, Mrs. J. D. Avery, Mrs. B. R. Park, Mrs. Elmer E. Mafne, Mrs. Dan- iel Gray, Mrs. C. F. Chapman, Mrs. C. E. Hiljard, Mrs. William @. Ham- ond, Mrs. B. L. Longnecker and Miss Thursday, August 2—Miss Lila G. Thompson, chairman, assisted by Mrs. F. A. Thompson, Mrs. C. A. Meil, Miss Fannie Thompson, Mrs. G. A. Pendle- ton, Mrs. E. W. Chapman, Miss Delia A. Wheeler, Mrs. Allan A. Coats, Mrs. G. D. Coats, Mrs. Harold Blakeslee, Mrs: Clifford Caswell, Mrs. J. G. Ar- nold and Mrs. B. L. Crandall. Friday, August 3—Mrs. H. M. Pen- dleton, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Le- ander Pack, Mrs. Clifford Stewart, Mrs. R. D. Cook, Mrs. C. C. Gray, Mrs. E. Frank White and Mrs. T. E. Brown. The cake table is in charge . of Miss Minnie L. Coates. The treasur- ers are Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Moore. The members of the advertising com- mittee are Royal A. Moore, Mss. W. G. Hammond and Mrs. G. W. Tryon. The Tea Garden association secur- es much patronage from automobile and_ trolley parties and the general public. North Stonington is conven- fently reached from Westerly, Nor- wich, New London and Watch Hil}, charge of the MARRIED. LARIVIERE—MILLETTE—In Moosup, July 30, 1917, by Rev. Joseph E. Me- Carthy., Wilfred Joseph Lariviere and Miss Orcia Mary Millette. + PRENTIS — WERCER — In __Stamford, July 28, 1817, by Rev. C. M. Addison, Dr. Eawara Prentis of New London and Miss Harriet Mercer of Los An- geles PALMER—PAYER—In New London July 29, 1917, by Rev, W. C. Fitz- George C. Palmer of New York and Miss Hartford OSBORN—MINER- Anna C.. Paver of n North Stoning- ton. July 26, 1917. by Rev. Lucian Drury, Edwin F. Osborn of Hamilton, Ont,” Canada, and Mrs. Etta M Miner of Pendieton Hill. DIED. HARRINGTON—In_New London. July 20, 1913, Joel J. H@rringion, aged 72 vears. VAN—In New London, July 30, 1817, Edwara 7. son of Joh and Flien Spllivan, aged 15 vea | W0OD—In Falrton, N. J. Rosalvan . Wood, husband of Heien M. aged 72 vears. . CRUWB_Tn North Stonington. July 29 1817 Julia A Crumh, widow of Palmer Crumb, aged 45 vears DOYLE—In Montville, July 30, 1917 Elizabeth Haves. wife of John Dovie Funeral from her late home. Derry Hill. Thursday morning at $.20. Re- quiem mass at St. John's church at -8 oclock. -Automobile cortege. Please cmit flowers, SHEA—In Norwich Town. July 30. 19 Michael T. Shea. =on of the late Mi chael and Martha Shea, of 74 West Town street Funeral from his late homa Thursday morning at $.30. Requiem mass in the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, at 9 o'clock STANTON—_In Norwich July 31, 1917 Cecelia_ Stanton. aged vears. CARD OF THANKS, We wisti to thank in this way all those who so kindlv assisted us during our sad bereavement the death of husband and broth to those who sent flowers. and to the societies who attended. MRS, MAURICE SHEA, JOHN SHEA DELIA SHPEA, NANCY SHEA. CARD OF THANKS, We wish to extend our thanks to the neighbors and friends who have assisted us in the sickness nd death of our dear som and espe- cially those who conirihuted flower. MR, AND MRS, JOHN MURRA Jewett City, July 31. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephore 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WILLIAM YOUNG,R.N. Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 38 Hickoty St, Norwich Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera!l Directors TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES . A.D.LATHROP The Piano Tuner, iehed by January 1 to comply with the war department order, as other- wise the village will be without a bridge. 5 out of town until August 5th GEER o heartfelt | itchell Tl;gv Porims & We Are Showi = [ Summer Merchandise Everything needed to contribhute comfort dur- ing these hot Summer days--for Men, Women and GChildren-~-will be found on sale foday throughout the store. . We offer the following suggestions: SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, MEN’S WBA UNDERWEAR, ETC. Cl"can(.;y ‘We show complete lines of warm weather needs for Men and Young Men—Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc. Here are a few special offerings: 35c Neckwear at 25¢ 50c Neckwear at 39¢ Warm Weath: Sugar Mellow ed flavors- 1t Fig Wafers. ery ana delicious—pries a b Toasted 6150 i Delictous lows—Special Men’s Silk Neckwear—our entire stock, including parrow | Wnipped Cream Pepie and wide end Four-in-hands in all the newest shapes and ,,‘,‘,':'a o - colorings, at these special prices: e 50c Neckwear at 39c $1.00 Neckwear at 79c p {s Womer's and 65c Neckwear at 49¢ $1.50 Neckwear at $1.15 Arasols chiidren's : Children's Parasol A R MEN’S PAJAMAS AT $1.15 styles and special vaiue % Men’s Pajamas in plain or fancy trimmed, with or without | women's Farasois 1n o fu1 1o of colorings. - frogs, the materials are soisette, madras and fine quality cotton, a complete range of sizes—Special price $1.15, reg- ular value $1.50. Colored 1 in Women's sun or r $3.50 ¢ prices Bathing Accessories MEN'’S $1.50 AND $2.00 SHIRTS AT $1.15 Rubber Diving Caps, p - This is a g and includes Shirts in such well &t 19e to Sle. known” maicea “Imperialy” ‘and “Arrow” brands, some Bibbed Sthilse s Sk 2 cautiful, snap plain and conservative styles. o They come with either soft or stiff cuffs—one sale at OF (FETHONS - N oIy : Rubber Bathing Hats, with wide $1.15 each brim—at 50c to $173 regular $1.50 to $2.00 values S e his o) S 25¢ to $1.25 COOL SUMMER APPAREL FOR WOMEN'S WEAR Skirts, Blouses, Waists and Dresses FOR WARM WEATHER Boys' Sallor and Naval Reserve White Hats at..... Boys’ Byron Trousers and Drawer Supporters, slzes 5 ©0 3 | Women’s White Wash Skirts in a splendid assortment of smart styles, in gabardine, pique, waffle cloth and fancy Boy Kazoo Suspenders with . e st e b weaves—price range $1.00, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and up HE-Bt oo mssicesmonsmisnssds 800100 SODD; B prices are 98¢ ' Blouses, sizes § to 59¢ and........ New effects in Women'’s Lingerie waists, made of fine materials and in a variety of attractive styles—these are extra good value at $2.00. Many of them are regular $2.98 value. Women’s Waists in a better grade, with dainty laces and embroideries. There is a large variety of attractive models in a compliete range of sizes—at $2.98 these are 35¢ to 8— . 59 sizes 2 Boys' Overal price a pair. . Boys' Overalls, sizes 10 to 16— prices are 59¢ Boys' Khaki Trousers, sizes 5 to S—price a pair... 59¢ Boys' Khaki Trousers, sizes § . to 16—at $1.25, 88 and-.-r.. e | Sxceptional value. Sove ¥ ine tousers, sivest s Women’s Silk Blouses, made of Georgette crepe and Crepe to 15—at $1.25 and..... de chine—some daintily embroidered, others with attrac- tive frills on sleeves and collars — very special value at $5.00, reduced from $5.98, $6.50 and $8.50. Women’s Silk Poplin Dresses, four new models in black and navy, sizes 16 to 46. These are a practical, servicea- ble dress—price $12.50. WOMEN’'S WOOL SKIRTS REDUCED Boys’ Washable Suits, sizes 3 to s—at $2.49, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.25 Boys' Linen Norfolk St nits; sizes 8 to 15—price B, $3.95 $4.95 Women's and Sweaters Vane = Women's and Misses’ Wool Sweat- Women's Plald Dress Skirts Women's Skirts of 1 ers—at $4.50, $6.50, $8.00 and $9.00 § ).\ 4514 regularly at $6.50 re- 4o A Iy g o Women's, and alimés._ Fibre SUE ¥ anced now 10........ $3.98 reduced now $7.50 $4.95, $8.50 and up Sweaters—at to $15.00. Summer Hosiery and Underwear Women’s thin Hosiery, in cotton, lisle and silk — every good kind, and all at prices.which could not be duplicated if bought under present market conditions. Summer Hosiery Summer Underwear ‘Women's Light Weight Hosiery Children's Ribbed low (At these prices no alterations will be made, none sent on memo Toilet Goods WEATHER HELPS WARM c Williams' Talcur Vests, black and white—price a pair 18¢ | neck styles all sizes—at 3 for Sylpho Nathol at 17 Women's Light Weight Lisle 80c or each...... . . Hosiery, black and white— Boys' Ribbed I'nion Suits. short Dioxogen at o price a Pail........oeuens .i.... 250 | sleeve and athletic styles, all " Women's Silk Lisle Hosiery sizes—price a suit. 20¢ e £ gauze weight, black and white Women's Ribbed Vests, low neck Frostilla a —price a pair.. “ev.. 29c | styles. sleeveless and with short Women's Silk Boot Hoslery. sleeves—price .......... 2¢ black and white—price a pair 20¢ | Women's Ribbed Vests, the _ Extra Special—Women's Gauze “cut-to-fit” styles—price each.. s G Weight Silk Lisle Hosiery in Women's Ribbed Vests in a va- black only—at 3 pairs for $1.00 riety of styles, many with lace s " OP W PAIT. ..o o oosauivs ..... 350 | yokes—price each <v... 19¢ | 50c Hinds' Honey a s We also show completa lines of Cream at # black and white—price a pair.. B0c | petter grade Vests in lisle and silk Women's fine Silk Hoslery in sle—also Bodices, Union Suits, | 25c Jergen's Benjoin 1 2 black and white—price a pair 59c | Pants, Etc. Bathing Suits—-Men’s and Boys’ . All in good assortment and at right prices Men’s Bathing Suits Boys’ Bathing Suits Men's one and two-piece Cot- Boys' one-piece Cotton Bath- Kingsberry's Frec 25c Kolynos Tooth I 25¢ Dr. Lyons' Toot Colgate's Tooth Pastea i Bulbing Bulte 1 Aave, ing Suits: navy with red or 25¢ Swansdown Face Powder at 186 > b7 white trimming, sizes 6 to 12 maroon and silver—these are a B ey $1.25 very serviceable suit—price.. $200 | povs one-piece Cotton T Men's Wool Bathing Suits, one ing Suits, navy and maroon, boo taBhatie Fa it e B Tho Dinca RTINS SoRa sizes 6 to' 12—price ........... $1.95 plain, others trimmed, colors Boys’ Wool Bathing Suits, one 18 are mavy, maroon and silver— 25c Peroxide at prices are §$5.00, $4.00, $3.50 and and .. and two-plece styles, navy and maroon, sizes 6 to 14 years— prices $2.95 and. $3.00 $2.50 | Pond's Extr (Boys' Department) (Men's Store) at The Porteous & Mitchell Co. s o R