Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1917, Page 7

ERAL ' DIRECTORS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street WOULD lfii TO SHOW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a goed bargain. A new light weight Water-proof AUTO ROBE at $:.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. 14 BATH STRSET. NORWICH, CT. " ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. JOSEPH ERADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rcoms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suagessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work 'and materials at right prices by skliicd labor. Teiephone 50 West Main St DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich. Cenn. OVerl\aulingr : 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. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. 2utomobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty: Work Guaranteed. 31 Chestwut Sio Ten DENTIST 214 DR E. J. JONES Shannen Building Szetucket Phone Suite 46 Texe Streer entranes NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Remcves Fre: of Charge Cali 183 New London. Ask for Cha Later. Reve-ss charge. WES1 SIDE HIDE CO. ©. 0. Box 373, New London THE PALACE 78 Fraakiin Street P. SHEA JOHN A. DUNN Qur Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25¢ Ought to be sprinkied on your tooth brush. It's the Tooth Powder de luxe. Druggist, 50 Main Street American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveiing Men, Ete. Livery Conmection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- inees betors the public.” there 1s meg u}.vm?— "'fo";jfi:fl“l"f" :a? ver | | Joseph @heBuiletin. | SECOND CALL NEXT W ‘Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 11, 1917. N s THE WEATHER. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate northwest; middle Atlantié gentle northwest. Conditions, A severe cyclonic storm developed suddenly southeast of Nantucket ear- Iy Friday morning and passed north- eastward during the day, skirting the eastern coast-of Malne, where a max- imum wind velocity of 35 miles an hour from the northeast Was record- ed. p Generally fair weather prevailed ex- cept on the Massachusetts coast and {in Maine, where heavy rain fell. Mod- ierate temperatures have prevailed { senerally. i~ The weather Saturday and Sunday will be fair throughout the Atlantic states and moderate temperatures will prevail. Forecast. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair Saturday and Sun- Idal‘ moderate temperature. ! Northern New Engiand: Faf Sat- urday and Sunday, warmer Sunday Observations in Norwich The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 69 29.86 12 m. . 73 20.82 6 p. m. SRR 72 29.91 Hizghest 78; lowest 63. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Thunder Showers. Friday's weather: Showers in the morning. Clearing weather -at mid- ay. Sun, Moon and Tid, Sun Il _High Sets. || Water. 1] h ich is followed w by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Making Needed Repairs to Road on Central Avsnue—Steam Roller at Work—Personals and Notes. a the steam . For the past fe: i foller has been at work on the road on Central avenue. First Schofield's hill was tarred and now the men have reached Sixth street. The upper part of the street, however, is not being tarred, but the ruts are being filled in with crushed stone. This is a much needed move on the part of the street department, as the ruts in the road have made travel difficult for evervone but especially for automobilists. OBITUARY. James Minnehan. The death of James Minnehan oc- curred in Bangor, Me, caused much sorrow to his local friends. Mr. Min- nehan was for many years a resident of the village, residing on Central avenue, but_about three years ago he moved to Bangor. He was born jn Norwich 37 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Minnehan. He i survived by a_sister, who I i Waorcester. The body. was sent to h for interme: Personals and Notes. P. H. Kennedy of Thirteenth street was a visitor in Providence Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kennedy and niece, Bessie Howarth, are spending a week' with friends in Low:l and Bos- ton. ® Miss Helen Shea of North Main street and Miss Marion Howarth of Thirteenth street spent 'Tuesday in Providence. TAFTVILLE Pioneer Boys Go to Rocky Point Sun- day — Unclaimed Letters—Personals and Notes. Tomorrow (Sunday) Boys, 200 strong. will annual outing at Rockv Point, where the men who have ail lived in the village for 25 or more years will spend the day in unalloved pleasure. TheWe are several parties from the village that intend to travel by automobile and there will be many more who will £o by train. A feature of the outing will be a group picture by the official photozrapher of the organization. Wil- iiam Kendall has char; bution of the badges. the Pioneer hold their fifth Unclaimed Letters. Postmagster D. C. Murphy has posted & list of the unclaimed letters at the iocal postoffice for the present week. The names follow: Miss Rose Bedard, Miss Lucy T. Chapman, Alberic Lus- sier and Mrs. L. E. Vanderbilt. Personals and Notes. Miss Mildred Pigure of Willimantic is visiting friends in the village. Armand Fontaine has returned to Bridgeport after a brief visit with rel- atives in the village. Andrew Curran has returned . to Bridgeport after a short stay with friends in the village. D. J. Murphy of the Lawrence ball team visited hie home during the week when his team played at New London. Misses Frances McCarthy and Eliz- abeth Daly have returned after spend- ing a week in camp at Pleasant View. Four Hundred Men to Be Ordered Before Local Board to Fill Norwich Quota—First Eighty Men Must Appear For Examination on the Twentieth — Sixth Installment of Names on the Norwich Draft List. Next Wednesday the local exemption bgard will send forth the second call of drafted men in order to fill up the Norwich quota, 120, for the National Army. The second call has been found necessary as the first call, 240 men,. falled to provide ~anywhere. near n al enough men for the army. about 27 men were accepted as ready and fit for service out of the first 240 called. A number of others who are physically qualified put in claims for exemption for various reasons but it does not necessarily follow that all of these claims will be allowed. _Every claim disallowed will apply on the lo- cal quota. The sixth installment of names on the Norwich draft list being published daily in The Bulletin follows: 1695—2220 Joseph Sweet, Maple street. 1696— 533 Ernest J. Champagne, 22 Providence street 1697—2301 Peter Kiagick, 114 Dun- ham street 1695—1757 John Laird Browning, 44 East Town street 1699—1885 Paugiotis Caraolauis, 36 Thames street 1700—2534 Robert K. Morgan, Gales Ferry, R. F. D. No. 1 1701—2858 Charles Rossiter Willett, R. F. D. No. 3 1702—2743 Linirik Galembewski, 663 North Main street 1703— 433 John Lawrence Murphy 181 Taiman street 1704— 851 Gaetan Berarduci, 48 Lake street 1705—1087 Joseph Salacik, R. D. 1, Box 94 A 1706—1598 Howard M. Cole, 11 Tyler avenue 707— 346 Joseph R. Laroche, Occum —1251 Herbert , W. Mitchell, 69 Boswell avenuc 1709—2385 William Adam Kruck, 4 Lee avenue 1710—1404 Harry L. Palmer, 129 CIiff street % 1711—2276 Harry E. Spencer, 33 Thir- teenth street 17122285 George Kempen, 371 Wash- ington street 1713— 457 Charles D. North Cliff street 714—1282 Joseph Minoga, 46 Rosewell street S 2912 Earl Groat, Fr 62 Harold T. Robinson, Main street 15 Morris Fox x his mark, 121 Summit_street Mitterer, 23 Klin street 332 16— 171 1718—2470 George R. Fellows, 2. Laurel Hill 1719— 207 Jacob Waisman, 30 High street. 1720— 67 J. Rembowski, 178 West Main street 1721— 646 Frank De Sutter, 49 Stur- tevant.sireet 1722—1967 Emanuel Nichas, 12 High street 1723—2185 Louis Jarry, 3 South B street 1724—1750 Wm. Francis Donahue, 189 West Main street 1725—1081 Tyler S. Sianton, 44 Spring Garden avenue 1726— 528 Fred Joseph Lovell, Spring Garden avenue 1727— 912 Clarence H. Woodworth, 234 West Town street 1728—1938 George Dwres, 37 North Main street Joseph Proteau, 174 Central avenue 77 Charles Elmer Rogers, Huntington avenue Albert Sautter, Wil- 13 reet Edmund Theodore Green- halgh, Box 247, Taftville 1733— 699 Stanlcy Peter Bania, 182 orth Muin street, 1734—1758 James H. Craney, 52 Otis street 1735— 243Joseph Werlitsky his mark, 150 Central avent 1786—2134, Francis H. Keel N " Ofrobando 1737—2019 Alexander Orelick 13 Thames street 1738— 521 Philip Henry Mudderman, 10 1-2 South Front street William Arthur Andrews, Prospect _street 947 Nickley Vohne, 179 North Main street 1741—2428 Roser Mortimer Eldred, 6 Church street 614 Panteles John High street 1743—2621 Ralph M. ter avenue 1744—2429 Alber: E. Eldredge, 47 Pen- obscot _stre: 17451382 EI 36 Sla- Aszgelo, Holland, 32 er Ellsworth Pitcher, 87 Division street 1746—2062 Stepnen Henry Norman, Allyns Point 1747—113¢ Charles E. Schwenk, N. L. turnpike 1748—2009 Tan Olshewskie, 23 Fourth street 1749—2256 Alexander Sucholet 9 North street 1750—1544 Donat Boisvert, Norwich avenue 1751—1653 John W. Connell, 30 Pratt | street i 1752— 160 Vietory A. Tongren, 85| Hickory street i 1753—2596 Frank Victor Hero, 183 ‘Boswell avenue. —2318 Jason H. Kingsley, Yantic. 755—2766 John Francis Grady, 473 North Main _street : 1756—1252 Ludovic Morin, 152 Franklin street. 1757— 283 Claude R. Wilson, 56 Eliza- beth “street. Francis J. McKenna, Del- Hoff hotel, Broadway. 1759—1514 John Diakakis, 404 Main street. 1760—1027 Edward Singleton Stott, 145 Otrobando avenue. 1761—2913 Baseless Athanassis Grizos, x. 25 High_ street. ~ 1758—1 A Surprise Party. On Wednesday afternoon there was a surprise party for Cecilia Montie at her home on Dunham street. The guests were Julia Ulrick, May Anna Leirich, Mary Ulrich, Agner Whelan of New York. Suzie Marpet, - Whelan, ~ Wiiliam _ Rehman, Evia_ Rehman. 'Joseph = Schaffhadear and James Lemountague. The hostess received many gifts. There were re. freshments of ice cream, fancy cakes, ice cream soda and fruits. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night i 642-2. Lady Assistcr Ttkin, | §1762—202) Lewis Joseph Oat, 46 Ann street. |1763—2197 Joseph James Sherry, 66 Union street. 1764—1737 Thomas CovaM, 136 Yantic i street. 1765—1008 Alex Zukowski, 28 Eighth street 1766— 817 George Canuire, 19 South B street. 1767—2788 James Butler, Jr.. R. F. D. 1768—18%5 William T. Driscoll, M. D, 321 Main street. 1769—2353 Harris Kostopouly, 154 West street, 1770— 59 Frank Rinella, 374 Main street. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap "No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionefblemishes. Thesulphur EDNESDAY 1771—1831 Jan Bury, 24 North A street. 1772— 815 Joseph Michael Casey, Hickory street. 1773—1126 Sidney P. Smith, 374 Wash- ston street. 1774— 612 Alexander Adam Szervicz, 336 North Main street. 1775—2224 John James Sullivan, 47 Thames street. 1776— 869 Joseph Benoit, Merchants' avenue. 1777—1538 William C. Laurel Hill avenue. 1778—1599 Arthur Bouffard, 55 Boswell avenue. Bode, Jr., 109 1779—1637 Louis Beckenstein, 9 Otro- bando avenue. 1780— 764 Boris Avdevich, 88 Yantic street. 1781— 359 Oed Lesemann, 2 Shipping street. 1782—1583 William Depena, 285 Laurel Hill avenue. 1783— 934 Jan Antoni Zezulewicz, 101 Summit_ street. 1784—1725 Joseph Bronejko. 42 Spring street. 1785— 724 George G. Armen, 177 North Main street. 1786— 928 Frazzetto Vincenzo, 96 High street, 1787—1317 Alfred Prevey, 62 Norwich avenue. 1788—2856 Willlam Arthur Whitmarsh, R. F. D. No. 1. 1788—1367 George Chester Bell, 24 Court street. 1790—2352 Charles Kostols, 231 Main street. 1791—1526 Michele Cipriani, 25 Thames street. 1792—2686 Herman George Gehr, 68 Roath street. 1792—2481 Everett M. Fielding, 89 % Oneco street. 1794—1815 George P. Dracopanagioton, 12 High street. 497 W. Mizinski, 31 Cove gtreet. 990 William Thomas O'Brien, 83 Franklin street. 667 Anthony Caisse, Occum. 721 Rudolph Gley, Norwich ave- nue. 1799—1027 Albert 1795— 1796—: 1797— 1798, James Sjnay, 52 Spring Garden avenue. | 1800— 463 Jocher Michalak, 38 White street. 1801— 2632 John Francis Houlthan, 51 Sturtevant street. 1802—1515 Edcie Blanchard, Box 40, Occum. 1803—1838 William Irving Drake, 64 Asylum street. 1804—2165 Carl Otto Johnson, 22 Platt avenue. 914 Abram Bass, 203 Thames street. Patrick John Donovan, orth Main street David Becker, R. F. D. No. West. 79 1807277 1 1803— §4 Joseph William Rozaneki, _34 North CIff street 1309—2568 Frank William Hartshorn, 40 Hamilton avenue. 1810—2315 Luther W. King, Cornming road, R. D. 1811-- 531 Evstafy Mongelevsky, 384 North Main street: 1812—1770 Louis Doroski, 8 Aqueduct. 1813— 458 Harry Markoff, 164 Talman street. 1814— 839 Samuel Campbell Deane, 34 Spring Garden avenue. 1815—2242 Alex Svraich, 24 Second street. 1816— 662_Thomas Michael Caffrey, _ 147 Hickory street. 1817—223S John Kondracki, 38 Schoo! street. 1818—1807 Charles Frederick Cruth- e ‘Washington stres 1813— 469 William Mather, 12 North 239 Earle William Stamm, 5 Ann Street. | 1821—2514 Irving Miner Fowler, 318 Laurel Hill avenue, ok Henry Wendland, % t Thames strect. 5% Andrew J. Marchidl, White street = 24 William street. 1825— 351 Frank Pitcher Lawrence, R. D, No. 2. 1826—2405 Anthony Frank Izbicki, Sturtevant avenue. 1827—1607 Jeremiah A. Desmond, 22| Summer street. ! 1826—1434 Timothy C. McDonnell, Providence sireet. 18291200 Anthony Marcinkiewicz, 9 Summit _street. 1830— 94 Henry Roberts, Franklin| street. 18311267 ard Paul, 31 Clinton avenue. 1832— 148 Fred Agustus Central avenue. Towne, 347 1833—2355 John Koulofoules, 27 Elm street. 1834— 14 Adam Radzevich, Steamer Chelsea. 1835— 980 Michael Zakarewlcz, 10 Sherman street. 1836— 109 George' Robish, Norwich Town. 18372832 Edwin H. Street, R. F. D, o. 6. 18382378 George H. Kramer, 319 < Central avenue. 1839—1852 Anthony D. Curto, 361 West Tain street. 1840—2072 Horace Hannon Cramer, Gales Ferry. 1841— 892 Tlenry C. Christman, School street. 1842—1449 Robert Thomas McClure, 430 Central avenue. 1843—1298 James Paquette, Versailles. 1844— 782 Frank A. Carberry, State __Hospital. 1845— 251 C. C. Weymouth, 124 Mc- Kinley avenue. 1846—1589 Elmer Ernest Botham, Eighth street. 1847— 150 Daniel J. Thompson, Tatt- ville. : 1848—2874 Robert Thompson, R. F. D, &4 18491389 Wiadvslaw -Pendzych, 582 North Main street. i850— 598 William . k4 Merchants avenue. i851—-1546 Eugene Currier, Occum. 1852— 825 Philip Alfred Belliveau, 116 i Main street. 3 1853—2130 Allan Thurman Jahn, R. F. D., No. 1, Fast Sid Mutholland, 1854— 960’ Ahnnas Vidas, Yantic street. 1855—1670 Joseph F. Corcoran 31 Happy street. 1836—1171 Ovelia Sevingy, 8 South Slater avenue. 1857—2492 John _ Augustine Fitz- maurice, 3 South A. 1858— 658 Andrew Baharo, 12 Third street. 1859—1809 George H. Burke, Occum. 1860— 941 Angelo Verardo, 34 Wash- ington street. 1861—2724 Adam Glushenok, 28 Cove street. 1862—1131 John Steele (per F. L. Hutchins), 22 Washington street. 1863— 6§31 Harry Eimer Allen, 56 Ot- robando avenuey Purifies ey —— Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. ¢ zavernsing m, f EStiTn, Copnece et et M Bl in_for b & Whiskex Dy Slack or | 1864—1828 John H.- Cumningham, 52 Otis_street. 1865—1040 Joseph D. Stephanidis, 84 Fairmount: street. 1866—1177 Harry E. Spicer, Otrobando BORN. . BUELL—In Bastford, Aug. 6, 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Buell. SMITH—In Richmond R. I, Aug. 4, 1917, a daughter, Annie Miy, to Mr. and ‘Mrs, Edwin Smith. SPINK —In Westford. Aug. 7. 1917, a| gaughter to"Mr. and Mrs. Albert| AOTCHELL At the Day Kimball hos- pital, Putnam, Aug. 4, 1917, a_daush ter to Mr. ana Mrs. Lverett Mitchell of Danielson. MARRIED. MULLINS——BAKER—In Davville, - 6, 1817, by Rev. Ignatius Kost. Aug. Pat- | rick Mullins and Miss Ruth Buker. BUCK —BARLOW-—In Westford, Aug. 4,| 1917, by Rev: P. S. ns of West Ashford. Clarende 1. Bnek of Hart ford and Miss Ruth Bariow of West tora. DIED. the Rhode Island hos- g. 4. 1917, Julius 7 Sterling. ROBINSON —Tn pital, Providence, A In New Bedf Rev. Henry W. Brown, aged 71 years. MITCHELL—Tn_ Attawaugan, Aug. S. 1917, Floyd R. Mitchell, aged months. OGSTON—In Stonington (Paweatuck) Aug. wife of George Ozsior PENDLETON —In Erooklyn, N. Y 9. 1917, Mary Ogston, 2 Aug. | 7. 1917, Mrs. Frederick S. Pendleton, aged #8 years. NICHOLS—In Waterford, Aug. 8, 1917, Jane D. Smith, widow of Edward W. Nichols, in hef $9th vea HAZELTO 1ddenly. in New York Aug. 6 1 Frederick Hazelton, formerly of New London | i Louisc ‘aged 24 years KEEFE—In New London, Aug. 9. 1917 E widow of John Keefe, aged BABCOCK —In Jewett Aug. Frank E. Bab aged 3 years. Fineral service at hi day afternoon at 1 in Jewett Cit MINNEHAN. 1817, James M late’ Jeremiah Min tral avenue, aged home Sun- Bu Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTCRS —AND— EMBALMERS § Lady Acsiatant Telephore 223-3 HENRY E. CHUR! WM MITH ALLEN Massage and Gener rsing. or day.calls. 38 Hickory St Shea & Burike 41 Main Street Funera! Directors NORWICH CHAMBER ASKED TO COOPERATE Is Carrying OuteRecommendations of | y Board. Commercial Econo The Norwich Cha been by Council of Defense of Commerc State thrc Ceonhecticut Chamber of Comm has asked inectic mmer of vard of the fense. In President E: Chamber, S the local ¢ approval ais cmmendations President resolutions. All been asked ‘o the recommen: ity of the rep) fore August 13 I stand as and w at their the < in its report: The retail stores of the dispense with many vehicles and necessary delive men and this eq far more advantage: purposes. Therc are partment stores many equipment aelivering extra trips. In ordinary re common figire for d 3 per cent of the n stores sellinz _ fan therefore catering to requirinz more expe @elivery is even higher. Our figures show that ment stores the total delivery including eve buneil o D omn 1 Jor . R A 4 they w also in the men and muc and the stores expe grocery ivery package is wrapped until it the_customer ranges from 1 10 5 and 6.10 per cent of th The average figure for department stores in large cities is about 4 per cent. The cost of del depart - ment storey and large specialt} ranges from § cents to 25 o package. Such heavy costs for delivery are aue chiefly to an unjustified demand on the part of custom: for wholly unnecessary service il ero cery stores delivery cxpense has in creased by delivering articles customers could conveniently ca and by too frequent delivery of smai quantities of merchandise as an ac commodation service. In department stores -and dry-goods stores probably | one-half of the articles delivered could be caried home by the purchasers without any inconvenience: and dur- ing the war a bundle under the arm should be regarded as a sign of honor. " In one department store our repr sentative found four glass tumblers that had been sold for 4 cents apiece | being packed for delivery. They were packed with excelsior in & hasket that | cost 50 cents. Owing to the value of the basket the driver had to make second trip to bring it back. Obv t T=p Great Values For Today Aside from the Special Values ‘that are available here every orteous & itchell shopping day extra inducements are offered for today. Read care-~ fasblly. one single item. You cannot afford to miss Men’s Bathing Suits and Summer Underwear Bathing Suits Reduced either ene or educpd Men's Cotton Bathing Suits, style: At $145, reduced At $1.85, reduced Balbriggan Underwear, 43c Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ankle length Dra long or short sleeves, price 43¢, regular price price $2.98. New effects in Women’s Lingerie Waists, made of fine materials and in a variety of atiractive designs—ihese are extra gocd values at $2.00 and $2.98. Women’s White Wash Skirts, principally of poplin and corduroy, a variety of new models—prices are $1.00, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and §5.00. Women’s White Corduroy Velvet Skirts, and very fashionable—price $5.98 each. All Our Women’s Fine Dress Hats at $2.98 This offering includes every Dress Hat in our store— Mourning Hats and New Fall Hats excepted—no two alike, in gray, maroon and nav. from from o-pizen s follows We offer our $2.00 250 snirts either | check. rers—Special large £1.00 value at WOMEN'S SUMMER APPAREL Smocks, Waists and Skirts Women’s New Voile Smeccks, some with w!:ile collars, others with self colors, in blue, corai and Nile green— a choice at $2.98, value up to $10.00. Middy Hats, 48¢c White Middy Outing Hats for at 4Se each. Hats—the pop men snd m Sport Hats for women and mis; manufacturer’s sample line, va! e e e e e Women’s Sweaters * Misses' Shet spen- e at Silk Sweaters, $8.50 and Misses' I' ol Cor Women's and nha $10.0 Womer es cater: and purp! lue $5.49 Children’s Hats, 98¢ Children’s 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 Tnion Suits short sleeves, ankle length style, in line of sizes, at 79c a suit. Nainsook Union Suits, 79¢ Men's Nainsook plaid or plain white materfals, in Ro ] ford. Olus, Rocking Chair and Varsity brands, regular Toc a suit. CANDY Saturday SPECIics Chocolate Croquettes 2 Chocolate Covesed 'R. y Tana Peanut: Clusters o pownd 3e. . / i 98c, reduced from At 8149, reduced from § At $1.98, reduced from $2.00 ) 2 S Children’s Parasols Three very spe 9 o new models, Hats — il trimmed and ready to wear—a $1.00 Union Suits at 79c entire stock of Men's $1.00 Union Sults, athletic styls, in Apricot Bon:bons & pou Fudge Bon-bons a pound Walnut Bon-bons a Cocoanut Bon-bons Teed Fruit Squaresjs Chocolats CovareafF 380, Crysterlized Assort a pound 25c. Assorted Fruit Flav Mallows with cream cent 60c, & pound 48c, Women’s Parasols. Our entire stock 10ts at reduced prices At Children's Parasc At 33c, red At 39¢, re At 59c, r Bathing Requisites Women's Bathing S cut, the rade at 98 and e “um-y- ng St 23 3w’ Clothi 25 o, pair fas va 55 adk, s gl SRTREN L SR ' . 4 ,d values in Boys' Wash Gisist goon: wgibs & : # ae ‘3150, $2.90 and $245. | cape ot 250 to § | p 2 m Do . § f Boys' Linen Norfolk Suits, New Girdles, $1.00 / sizes 8 to 15, value 54.00, at.. $3.00 § yooio 0o Cellulota Girdip 1 all colors, r- 4 fancy col $1.50 and §2.00- /3100 1 Straw MattingiBags 7 7 if bought under present malét conditions. Summer Underwear ren's Ribbed Pants, lace oda lot at z for 3 i Union tyles Suits, price Ribbed sleev Nainsook Union Sui price a suit Women's Ribhed Vests, ight imp iable jon Suit a svit.. Women's Ribbed T lace trimmed-—pr Women’s Ribbed Union Suit lace trimmed, regular tra sizes—price a suit 2V 17¢ THE AUGUST SALE OF BLANKETS Our Annual August Sale of Blankets is now in prog- It involves upwards of 2,000 pairs of the best It is an op- ress. known makes—cotton, woolnap and wool. portunity to save fully one-third on your Blanket needs. Visit our Blanket Department in basement and see these splendid values. Straw Matting Pags brass clasps for' shop) 14-ingh, 49¢, valn 4 2 18-inch. 5o ; Summer Hosiery 18-ineh, 69c,i 7 One case omen' Sauze Japanese Btraw Jos crse of Womenle Oanss Suit Cases, sizey®4-inch aE X sidt Y 12Vae $1.50—Speocial:price » o Light We d Karatol Traveling Bags fvith - [Faary, Riack v 150 | lined, size 15-tnch, valie [s2 Women's Lizht Weight Lisle i ¢ Hosie in black-—price a v Lisle Hosiery, Women’s Gloves [I” 4 white—price a pair... ... 29: | Women's 2-Clasp” Whifp Sin¢ Women's Silk Boot Hoslery, Gloves—price a pair. 4. .. black and white—price a pair 20¢ | Wamen's 2-ClaspySilic/ Glo¥es, Extra Speciall Women's white with blac empro -> Welght Silk Lisle Hos- —price a pair. . . _in black on! svatrs | Women .;-melsfisfi Gloves, $1.00, or a pa . . e black with white—pfijte wit Women's ‘Silk Hosiery, 'the black—gray with biack— vich’ nake, in black— = B ivisssiss l K ment “ine “siiic "Ho G M s i Blacic andwhite—price”d | STRRUTERZI s We the best makes in Wome Hoslery--McCallom, Phoen Gol Str . Kay- el 10 Strjpe. Kay- | Neckwear—Laces p ‘Women's Neckwear including Collar ana Cufe Sats, Wind Collars, Etc.—al 14 and mussed — Ne lue up to G00—; 4o ot ‘our ¥ stock Colored Neckwear Remnants of Lace 1 *to 2 Inches wide yard i3 Remnants and Short Lenwt of Hamburgh—Edgings sertings and Flouncing 15 inches wide, value 20c—price a yard One ot of new designs Lace Bdgings, in a ve price range 150 to 108 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ously the packing and "delivery of | these four tumblers cost more than | what the stors received for them. This | (Y is not an extreme case, but a typical | well as other expenses a zoods_stores deliver expenses as in- which | 000 in example of what is taking piace eve: sed by a large percentage of | day in thousands of stores, resulting |300ds returned. In stores from in the employment of men and equip- | We have gathered information ihess ment that are’ greatly needed else-|Teturns vary from 4 per cent to 30 where. per cent of the total sales. In u store To a great extent, however, the|in which the average cost per packaze | stores themselves are at fault for the [del large number of small packages de- livered: they have not sought to en- courage customers to taks packuzes 1867— 8§79 Frank J. Berard, Occum. 1868—1695 Robert Brierly, 19 Provi street. avenue. dence 5 'i with them, nor have they properly en- deavored to facilitate the rapid serv- ing of customers. In department stores and especially common. total annual sales of about $3,000,000, investigation by the manager showed will be large. They further urge that ivered is 25 cents, 2 t per the goods sold are returned. There are very few 1 the returns are ich th ‘e: per cent, while 15 and 20 per cent s: n In a typical store hav stores of 1 cing that returned goods amounting cent of the s $14,000 in the; s involved, an to office, pjus $20,- yacking and $16,000 in €elivery the accéptance reduced that to an absolute n non-esse 20 ex- all ated In addition to this expense there is i e & cxtra cost because of larse mvest-| Prince Nicholas and his far ment in stock and ecially because | Prince Christopher have ft. G of a heavier sales-force expense. The board recommends that in each delivery store not more than one livery a day should be made on each route. This, they say, is a oughly practicable. in effect immedia It tely should be as t simple concrete recommendation. that 1s tnor- he saving the Greek for Italy om board vacht Amphitrite Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA de- put I